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The Blyth Standard, 1972-09-27, Page 1Standard rednesday, September 27, 1972.:r. Nothing adds :more :magic to -Ca fair than the •:midway, at t interesting :light patterns created night _and, the. Blyth Fall:Fair-:midway Was: no exception other' whirling rides. - last week. ,This time -exposure of -:the midway shows',the the ferriswheel acid Adding: beauty to ,the first night of :the 1972 fair were these fivelovely girls at the .Queen: of the Fair contest held Tuesday night. The girls are shown just after the crowning ceremony. ,From left -are Margaret Phelan, Despite an excellent show, attendance at Blyth Fa11 Fair dipped slightly_ this year. •::Murray Scotty president of the Blyth Agricultural Society blamed the drop - on.;good weather on the day of the fair which kept farmers at home to catch` up on work. missed during the long, rough -weather spell earlier. Activity began 'Tuesday night with the Fun In' Fashions Show sponsored by the Blyth` Board of ,Trade. The show featured var- iety: entertainment with Rev. : John_Reberts of Be,lgrave as master of ceremonies, .Fashions.- ., from - Fashions.,,from` the .. Needlecraft Shoppe and Bainton Ltd. were; also an inter - last year's Queen, Linda Warwick, Judy Kelland, Queen of the Fair, . Kathy Street ;and Frances McClure, the runner-up. al Blyth fall fair estinepart of the show for the women; And for- the men the highlight ofthe night was the Choosing, of the Queen of the Fair with four beautiful . girls competing. Judy Kelland of. R.R. 1, Londesboro was chosen ase: :. queen with Frances McClure as runner-up; The princesses were Kathy Street and Linda Warwick. Allgirls were 16. The :parade on Wednesday was plagued by a late start and a gaping hole in the midd- le, but was still one improved addition to the fair, In the heavy horse division competition •Wednesday after- noon Eugene ,McLeod of Kin- cardine was top winner in the Clydesdale and' four horse hitch classes.-- • Top- point getters in the Bel- gian division were Jim` Aitche- son of . Lucknow . and Arnold . Young .6f- Goderich. William Lupton. of Embro and Percy Mountjoy of -Oshawa compiled the most points in the Perch- eron division. - • Other winners were Carman . Fullerton, Paisley in the wagon horse division and Jim: McKague -of Belmore' in' the roadster - classes. In the Blyth feeder calf club judging Carol Anne -Dale of - Clinton- was named grand champion showman, outpoint- • ing runnerup Susan Tyndall also of Clinton, - Overall champion of the livestock class was Earl Flynn of Clinton. Top showman in the Blyth- Belgrave 4-H beef club, was Neil Vincent of Belgrave who took top honours in the steer competition. _ Margaret Franken of Auburn was champion showman in the Blyth Lions 4-1-I dairy club achievement day competition. In the North Huron 4-H Trailblazers horse and pony club trials two Varna sisters, Cathy and Wanda Malcolm rode away with champion showmanship crowns. Cathy won the horse class title and Wanda the pony division. concern expressed over fire escapes Concern was expressed Monday nightat a meeting of the Blyth Board of Trade that tougher fire regulations might prevent use of the renovated Memorial Hall theatre unless new fire escapes are installed. The meeting was told that fire chief Irvine Bowes had toured the Hall before the presentation of Fun In! Fashions last week and had said that he would not stop that production which was already planned but would stop future productions unless better fire escape meth- ods were provided. At present the only alternative exit to the main doors is a rickety stair- case behind the stage. Many of the members of the , Board expressed concern fa the safety of people in the Hall if fire brokeout, especially for the elderly, under the present : - conditions. In view of the fact that the hundreds of dollars, many don- ations of money and thousands of hours of time have been put into the renovation of the hall so far, the Board members felt it Was urgent that the fire escapes could be installed at once to' ensure future use. To help this cause, the Board voted to donate $100 towards the installation of the fire escapes. Earlier the group had donated towards the purchase of paint. In other business, plans were made for the annual combined proinotion for Christmas shopp- ing. The promotion will be sponsored by those members of the Board who are merchants without general funds of the organization being used, Keith Roulston was elected vice-president of the Board of Trade. Niece of builder donates to Hall Irene E. Cockerline, niece of one of the men who built Memorial Hall last week joined the list of donors to the renovation fund for the hall. Miss Cockerline, a resident of Warren, Michigan, visited The Standard office last week and recalled that her uncle, Robert J. Cockerline and David Flood were contractors for the hall built after World War I. Mr. Cockerline, she said, died in 1952 in his 901s. She is an avid reader of The Standard, she says, al- though she doesntt know any of the names. She enjoys the editorials and Personally Speaking especially and wishes Michigan papers had as much good news in them. Other donors in the past week were John Young, Archie Young, Peter de Groot and Albert Nesbit. The total donations now stand at $422. Fight for Sesame Street Once more this year, the Hur- on County Board of Education will get behind the mothers of Huron who would like to see Sesame Street carried on local television. A letter from the board to CFPL in London will go out shortly requesting that the pro- gram be scheduled this winter if at all possible. The action was touched off by a letter from an Exeter mother to the board at its regular meet- ing in Clinton Monday evening. BLY'II-I STANDARD, Sept.: 27 Most papers like to stir things 'up now and again if for no other reason than to•keep the people in.tlie community they serve' active' and thinking.. This newspaper is one -that doesn't :b a ck away from con- - troversy if it feels something needs to be said on the subject. However, although we sometimes get adverse reaction to news and editorial coverage, it seems people in our part of the country are conservative in their actions as compared to some other, parts of the world. Witness this story which recently appeared in a newspaper "MADISONVILLE, Tenn. - Itrs easy to destroy- a man's news- paper office, What is hard is 'destroying his- will to:publish. While flames ate away at t the Monroe CountyDemocrat, editor -publisher Dan Hicks was already at work relocating _his office, preparing for next week's paper. Hicks was familia r with the game of keeping one step ahead of his political enemies. • It was the second time arsonists struck his office. This time they succeeded in destroying it completely with dam;- ages am-ages Hicks estimates at $20,000. Hicks said he knows who's behind the fires the same. ones who robbed him, shot at him and beat him bloodily on the street outside his office, I: Controversy is great, but we at The Standard are glad our • readers don't take their politics so seriously. , SIVE BEEN THREATENED WITH THE SACK BECAUSE OF 'OUR ARREARS, MATE-: WHERE= AMI GOIN�'1'0 FIND ANOTHER; TOB,AT. My AGE, EH 7 Don't s1oD: now Next week, Blyth village council will be faced with the decision of whether or not to expend money for new fire escapes ,at Blyth Memorial Hall. The decision, however, is much broader in effect. The decision is really whether or not the Hall will continue to be used after the money and time that has been expended so far to make it a showplace for Blyth talent. Fire officials have said that no performances can be pro- duced without proper fire safety equipment. The: Recreation Committee, who have jurisdiction over the Hall, cannot make such a large expenditure without funds froni the council, Every year thousands of dollars are expended through the recreation program on the arena. This is money well spent because it provides recreation for hundreds of youngsters in the area. Is the recreation of hundreds of children, teenagers, adults and senior citizens less important? We think not. Once the Hall is put in proper order with new fire escapes, a curtain and proper dressing rooms, operating costs will be minimal for many years to come. It will provide an outlet.'_ for area talent and enjoyment for many more people. Many people have expressed fears that if the hall is fixed up it will not be used and all the money spent would `be wasted, There is one way to prevent this: get off our rumps.. and make sure it is used. There are many programs that could be presented. We could bring in little theatre product- ions roductions from other towns and form our own little theatre to produce plays. If a concerted effort was made to provide entertainment in the Hall, enough money could be raised before Spring to pay for the needed renovations. If we fail in this project, it will only prove that we are to short sighted to see beyond the ends of our noses. There is no excuses for not making use of a marvelous facility such as we have... except stupidity. 1 happy siluaflon It appears, at the beginning or Int long election campaign, that Canadians are in the happy position of not being able to go wrong in selecting the next government. The public could do worse than elect the Trudeau government with another term. Despite depressing unemploy nent statistics and manacing inflation; the Prime Minister seems to be right in his claim that Canada has weathered the current world-wide economic problems better than almost any other county. There is a new confidence in the business community and a definite expansionary trend in the economy, The Conservative party, in the meantime, has been building a strong team with its new recruits, although it will be some time aefore it becomes obvious whether the assorted rebels and misfits that have gathered around Stanfield are really a benefit to him or are simply waiting for the chance to put the knife in, his back and assume the leadership of the party. No matter what their motives, however, Lawrence, Hellyer and Wagner have talent and could help in any government formed by the Conser- vatives. And Stanfield, no matter what negative image he might project to the rest of the world, would probably be a good leader within the country. His big problem is getting elected in the first place and he seems to have more problems ahead in this field because he seems to listen to his political advisers more than his own feelings, and so never seems to take the same stand on a subject twice in a row as he tries to find the most popular position, David Lewis has been the man making the headlines of late for his attacks on the corporate welfare bums. His claims strike'a note of harmony with members of the Canadian public who are having to pay higher taxes while they see the rich dodging. taxes, Many Canadians probably would like to vote for the NDP in the election but realize that the solution is much harder to find then it is to reveal the problem. Would, for instance, a crackdown on these corporation lead to even more unemployment? Would it lead to more American takeovers? Mr. Lewis can be bold about the whole thing because he knows he does not have to worry about meeting these problems. About the best the NDP can hope todo is finish second. Still, Mr. Lewis is doing the country a favour by revealing these facts and has succeeded in finding an issue that is his alone and will win his party many friends. All this means that on Oct, 30 Canadians will have three good choices as to the party to direct the country for the next term. Things could be worse. r}k{.. • +?:{:}ti}:�iir .�lti �E:ti;.;V�i:rr' y1.,Cti1:-'laMw: i:{ti�:h'rrri�� ���:.� •:�'. i'��• •s� i.+<ha,}�:� n,•,... .. 7sr ,�•. ' 'p?fia4 �''`� � •�i•:.. }..<•. �.. est<;'•.x,:.,k •fi ' •, r :.:::.....:.:•;..'• tiS:tft THE TROUBLE WI` BEIM TOLERANT IS THAT PEOPLE. THINK YOU DOW UNDERSTAND THE PROBLEM :.`. `. •; ti::: t, d •:>:,;r.+:•'.}:fir. t';:: rV:}).1;` •.<, ; i};. yr fr:; .;r; %:i in ?' ...:tt i,,..�••u��ti?\:�1��Catr:'..•�:fia�2�'fi�{>ti�•:.�•#::•::,..:.. ?:::t•::r.:::::tc�..:. ..:..... rr•.^r•`.... . • 11111 II1Y WIW by Have you„a teenager in your family? If so, this column is for you. Have you been shopping for clothes with your teenager re- • cently? Then read on, friends, and identify .with me, As most of you know, I am the mother of two teenagers, - a boy and a girl. They are both alright kids as far as I'm concerned -- and although.I beef a good deal, I wouldn't want to be without either one of them. I learned quite a while ago that it is best not to force my clothes sense upon my kids. I= may be able to convince them while shopping that such and such an item of clothing is the best style and the most econ- omical, but nine times out of 10, I'll find that article occupy- ing space at the far back of the closet where it is out -of -sight 'and maybe even out -of -mind. That piece of clothing -then, becomes much more expensive than the $24, 98 itemwhichis worn day in and day out, for everything from school to bask- etball games and dances, May- be others of you have had the same experience. So, when my teenagers and I go shopping for clothes, I am usually nothing more than the chaperone to the big city, -- and the financier for the spend- ing.: I'm often called upon to pass an opinion and to check for fit, but other than that I have little to say, -- even though I'm often eager to pass judgment. If any of you parents have been shopping for teenagers' clothes this fall, you will know that a great change has come over the teenage fash- ion world, -- and it is taking me (and even my teenagers) some time to get used to it. In fact, my teenaged son came home from our recent jaunt feeling very blue. Said he, "Mom, I'm old-fashioned already. I can't find anything I like, ” It was true. For three of my , son's teenaged years, he's worn the tight jeans, - or may- be the ones with the flared bot- toms. But this fall, all the "ins_ places are showing something called "baggies" for girls and for boys. Believe me, these creations are a sudden depart- ure from what the kids have been wearing and the older kids are a little rebellious. Baggies are everything the tried and proven jeans were not. Although some of them are shown in permanent -press denim, the waist bands are wide and are tucked under the arm -pits rattier than on the hips as previously. The port- ion that fits over the buttocks is cut to fit easily, - not skin tight as before. And the legs. The legs are full-blown and, - as the name implies,- baggy. The bottoms are cuffed and possibly 24 inches around. And they are long, long, long. T hey must cover the shoes entirely. But the shoes to be worn with "baggies" must be of a certain type even though you don't see them. They must be heavy for -boys and chunky for girls, If they don't look like army - surplus boots, forget it. • - Our daughter is intrigued by - the "layered" look,' We've. been shopping for blouses to go under sweaters and -sweaters - to go over sweaters and blouses to top everything, Theone thing nice_ about it is that there is infinite variety. It doesn't seem to matter which goes on - top of what. Everything's really groovey. And the dresses. I tell you honestly. Our daughter bought , a dress for school which -is the exact same style to one she wore when she was two years old. It has.the same puffed sleeves, the same smocking, the same Peter Pan collar, the same shapelessness.. And what's more, it is the_Same length,...:— short enough to show the panties. if the wearer carelessly bends down.- - After our -last outing, the. Children modelled their new -wardrobes for their father. He watched-silently•as they par- aded back and forth. "What do you think?" asked the kids. - ` • - "It is damn ridiculous, lI he exclaimed after -considerable thought.- "If they would take some of the_ material out of- • - the pant legs and tack it onto the skirts, they'd be -doing , something." _He went back to his paper, another disheartened dad: WORL !NNGGUUSUnlimSHORTT Ued by Eared Grebe • Horned Grebe TWO GREBES These two water birds are near the same size, about' 13 ins. in length. Both male and female. have identical plumage and feather tufts on .the head. The eared has an all black head and neck with a large "ear". spray of golden -yellow, and a pronounced head crest. The bill is sharp with the tip upturned. The horned -grebe has a black head with striking golden crests reaching from the eye beyond the back of the head. The eared shows preference for larger marshes and will. nest in large colonies, the horned inhabits many small marshes and sloughs, occasionally nesting in loose colonies of half a dozen or so, *CNA ontano WBINLY newspaper assocoetton KEVIN' W, ROULSTON, ,Publlsher JILL ROULSTON, Assistant editor Published every Wednesdity at Queen Street, Bl yth, Ont, Subscription rates (in.advance) Canada: 56.00 Outside Canada: $7:00 Single cop ies; ,15 cents each Second cl ass mail 1 ng regi stration number 1319 Box 10, Blyth phone 523- 9646 R. W. MADILL Heserves thefeet of Blyth You might say that clothes made the man. When Ray Madill opens the door of his clothing and shoe store Thursday, he will be cele- brating the 24th anniversary of his coming to Blyth to open a Acre. It was in September 1948 that he moved into a vacant store at the corner of Queen and Dinsley streets and started selling shoes, He was doing what he knew best. He started selling shoes while still in school for G.H. Kent - bar in Creemore and after four years there, he spent eight years working at C. J. Beck - art's shoe store in Hanover. For the first few years, The R.W.Madill store concentrated on shoes alone, but in the mid- fifties the store began selling men's clothing. In those days, when the family had living quarters in the back of the store, Ray's wife Alma put in many, many hours in the store. Now, although the fam- ily no longer lives adjacent to the store, she still is a famil- iar sight waiting on customers in the modern store. The Madill's have three child- ren, Terry, who now lives in rToronto, Cheryl, Mrs. Everett Hessels of Blyth, and Cathy who lives at home. Besides building a business and a home in Blyth, Ray has been active in various organ- izations. He is a Past Master of the Masonic Lodge and. treasurer of the Lions Club. Far many years he was secretary treasurer.of the Board of Trade and has been active on the United Church Session. The Madills are Blyth boost- ers. Although he would like to see the village grow a little, Ray says he would not Biggest year ever 1:C8u1CerS�CietY The Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society is one of the hardest working and dedicated groups in the Huronia Division it was re- vealed at the Huron Unit's Annual Banquet atClinton last week. The Huron unit reached and surpassed its goal during the campaign, collecting 157.7 per cent of its pledge. More than $28,600 was raised during the campaign dating from last Oct. first until Sept. 30. The Huron Unit received a total of nearly $38,000 in receipts including "In Memoriams" and bequests. The Clinton Branch raised nearly $5,000 -last year through campaign'funds and donations: - and assisted 14 patients and made 23 trips to the London and Wingham Cancer Clinics, Mrs. Harvey Johnston, Clinton campaign chairman,, reported. Nearly $9, 000 was raised by the Goderich Branch last year through the campaign, the bike-a-thon and memorial doriatlons, Mrs. Garwood Russ- ell, secretary of the Goderich branch reported. The Exeter branch raised a commendable $10, 400 while the Seaforth branch raised more than $3,100. The ,Wingham branch collected more than $6, 400 ' in the last year. Nearly 190 people attended the banquet at the Clinton Leg- ion to hear the reports, to install the new officers and to listen to guest speaker Bill Brady. Mr. Brady, Open Line host of CFPL, TV star and sometime bucking cow rider, and a dir- ector of the. society's London - Middlesex unit, told the Huron Unit that they should continue their fight against cancer. "There will come an answer," he said. "One day we will be freed from this black spector. 11 - He•said that work like the Cancer Society is doing just 'proves that "people do care about other people." Mr. Brady said that the government should stay out of charity work because it would deprive people of loving other people and "caring about other people Ise good and heart warming feeling." New officers were also install- ed -at the banquet. They in- clude president, Gordon Rich- ardson; vice-president, Chester Archibald; past president, Mrs. M. W; Durst; secretary, Mrs. Gordon Rathwell; treasurer, Harry Merriman; campaign chairman, William Barlow; commemorative funds chair- nlani Miss Catherine Plum- tree; education, Mrs; Ted Davies. 'medical advisor, Dr. C T. poorly; planning and development, Mrs. M. W. Durst; publicity, J. Howard Aitken; service to patients, and trans- portation,- Mrs. Harvey C. Johnston. Ile to see .many changes in the village which he says has been very good to his family. THE BLYTH STANDARD 1972, PG. 3. Power. Squadron plans boating classes With members in all parts of Huron County, Goderich Power Squadron will conduct its ann- ual safe -boating Training Pro- gramme in Central Huron Sec- ondary School, Clinton, with registration Wednesday, Octob- er 40 from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. Tuition will commence one week later and continue weekly through fall and winter months with examinations in March. In announcing the new Boating Course, Sqadron Commander K. S. Wood, Clinton, urged act- ive and intending boaters and sailors to learn navigation sea- manship and safety in the hand- ling of boats. "Itt is invaluable training," he said, pointing out that The Huron County squadron is one of 120 units of Canadian Power Squadrons, a non-profit organ- ization serving boaters through- out Canada. Although named from the county town, Goder- ich Power Squadron serves all the residents of Huron County, and welcomes prospective members who qualify by taking the course. Members in the northern part of the County.include: Emer- son Shera,Wingham; Peter J. Keil, Corrie; Charles G. Proct- er, R. R. 5, Brussels; Harold and Warren R. Cook, Blyth; John K. Clark, Auburn, OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS: • AS CLOSE AS YOUR 3 ■tla !UJ TELEPHONE DRUGS DRUG =SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES SALE STARTS THURSDAY SALE ENDS OCT.28, 1972 WJE:... o..o:s.• w.,. CORNINO WARE 7 PC. SAUCEPAN SET. First choice in cookware) A delight to own. So easy -to use and clean; from stove to table to freezer in the same dish; Set includes one 32 • oz, one 48 oz and one 56 of saucepan complete with covers and interchangeable handle. Fall Special I complete SEE OUR CATALOGUE FOR MORE BIG SPECIALS OR COME INTO THE STORE STRAUSS CASSETTE RECORDER. Portable compact and lightweight. Operates on batteries, or shouse current with A/C adaptor. (adaptor not included) (Features: push button panel, dynamic microphone, automatic level control. Complete with carrying handle. too Wm IMMO SHOPCRAFT X" ELECTRIC DRILL. A Fall Special for Dad, to help him with his do-it-yourself projects during the cold days ahead. Burn out protected motor, with double reduction gears for more drilling power, ,X." steel, X".hardwood. WHILE THEY LASTI Fall Special S9.88 $34.11 SPARLING'S P10 HARDWARE Blyth, Ont. 523-4246 by PASTOR ALFRED FRY, Auburn and Donnybrook. "NO GOD?" In Psalm 53, verse 1, it reads "The fool hath said in his heart, there is no God, When I hear of people who o make this same statement, I recall a personal experience which proved to me for all time that God, the creator and sustainer of all life is very real and very much alive, As I wrote last week,'we need to keep our ears and eye's wide open to see the lessons that God has for us, Many years ago, we were sent to minister at a very lonely place, especially from the fall until spring, it was a Home Mission charge, My wife was called to her home owing to the illness of her father, I was very lonely. The attendance at two of my appointments was very low that morning and afternoon. I went home and prayed, asking God to send someone to the evening service, who would need me, and I then, this would be the token that I was in God's will, Where we were stationed was the end of the line, so very few people came that way during the cold weather, That evening as I rang the church bell for evening service, I heard a car stop outside, a well dressed young man came into the church, After the service I took him to the manse, and said to him, where are you from? He answered "New -York» What are you doing here? Running away from God" He told me quite a story, he had been running with the wrong crowd and had gotten away from his church and God, (He was about 500 miles from home.) I told him my story, how I had asked God to send someone to me, We knelt down by the kitchen table and prayed, he asked God to forgive hien, and weboth thanked God for this definite answer to prayer. This man left for home that sane night, (I had reason to believe that he intended to end it all). There was much more to this story, but he returned home, went back to his church, he married, and both he and his wife are working for The Lord, for we still keep in touch. This incident in real life made a profound change in my life, and I promised God that never again would I doubt His Word, Is God dead? No, He is very much alive. Does He hear? He cert- ainly does. Dear reader, have you a problem?.Put God to the test. God says "Call upon me and I will show you great and wonderful things. Doris Rantoul and Leonard Robinson were married in a ceremony at Chalmers United Church, Whitechurch on, Sept. 2, The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Robinson, R.R. 1, Belgrave. The couple will live in Wingh am. B.C.'s forest area is larger than Great Britain. Weight for weight, Hein -Fir is two and a half times stronger than steel. Experts estimate that through 3vise and efficient management, the productive forest land of British Columbia will sustain a harvest three times greater .than today, and still maintain =an adequate supply .of high- grade timber for years to come, for four infants /The Sacrament of Baptism as celebrated in the Blyth United Church on Sunday 'dur- ing the Morning Service, Four infants were baptized: Betsy Jennifer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Bryan Allan; Sherri Lynn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Howson; - Krista Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Robin. Lawrie and Deanna Jean, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Douglas MacDougall, The service` was well attend- ed, Mr. Wittich spoke on the subject of baptism, using as his theme, "Alive to God". This , coming Sunday 'is World Wide Communion Sunday. The Sacrament of the Lordls Supper will be celebrated in the morning worship. O.F.A. wants to o e n d inheritance taxes The Ontario Federation of Agriculture strongly urges an immediate end to inheritance taxes, . "Inheritance taxes critically disrupt the transfer of the family, farm from father,to son, Often the tax_load will'force a young farmer .to forfeit his inherited farm, in order to pay his father's death taxes," protests Gordon Hill, President, Ontario Feder- ation of Agriculture. Capital gains tax and success- ion duties will fall on the same person at the same time, "This double tax load is espec- ially harsh to young farmers be- cause their assets are land, mach- inery, and livestock, Selling is often the only way to get enough cash. But, what is left may not be an economic farm. This week, the Federation sub- mitted a brief to the Advisory Committee on Succession Dut- ies, calling for immediate re- peal of the Succession Duties Act. The committee will be mak- ing policy recommendations to the government. "Succession duties on farm land are not taxes on productiv- ity, but on inflation. The farmer has no control over these pressures. They cost him money but give him no return," The ability -to -pay principle in taxation has strong Federation support. This is why succession duties and gift tax are so aggress- ively opposed. "The money raised by inherit- ance taxes on agriculture can never justify the damage' to our farming community. The Ontario government has pledg- ed to abolish succession duties in the future. Now is the time, " says Hill. LARRY JOHNSON Speaker Assistant Pastor Temple Baptist Church Preston, Ont. YOUTH FOR CHRIST Oct.7, 1972 8:00 p.m. at HURON CENTENNIAL SCHOOL, BRUCEFIELD Quiz Teams Music - Quartet Everyone Welcome 39b ACROSS ' 2, Even up 16,'. 1, Sob noisily 3. Ia executed, of . . 5, Military pirate style the installation (3wds,) w Roses A 9, ,Tai -- 4, Illuminated ` 19, Kicked• 10, Unwilling,5, Quality of lightly; 13, Livelybeing equal 22, Gael cadence 6, Egg-shaped 23, More 14, Girl of song, 7, Divinity pallid circa 1927 school 24, Post - 15, Stationery (Abbr.) pone, item 8, Worked as • as a 16, Humorist a thespian 25, Gonemotion 17, Speck (a was.) 18, Landed 11. Slept under property noisily 27. Unpro- 20. "Three" In 12, Dining ductive Palermo estab- 29. Persis- 21, British Iishment tent Conservative (slang) attack 22, Sonny and --- 23. Products of combustion 25. Run-down 26, Lean-to 27, Light source 28, Marching cadence call 29. Brazilian port 31, Badly 32, Exasperate 33. Devoured 35, One adept at circum- vention 37. Brawl 38. Back out of a deal 39. Brink 40. Acute 41. Secondhand DOWN 1. Indonesian island 30, Put on, as' a play 34, Watched 36, Sandra -- 37, Fire (Fr,) 13 15 )untnt %%E OBurcijes CHURCH OF GOD McCoonel Street, Blyth Sunday - 11:00 a, m. - Morning worship ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B.A. , S. T. B. OCTOBER 1 - TRINITY 18 Blyth - 9:30 - Morning Prayer - Thanksgiving Festivn.l Belgrave - 9:30 - Holy Communion Brussels - 11:00 - Holy Communion - Th anksg iving Festival Auburn - 2:15 - Evening Prayer - Thanksgiving Festival THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L WITTICH, B. A, , B.D. Sunday School - 9:50 a. m, Church Service - 11:00 a. m. Come and Worship. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a. in. - Morning Service 11:15 a, m, - Sunday School 2:30 p. m, - Afternoon Service in Dutch WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Special Speakers Sunday School - 1:00 p. m. Each Lord's Day at 200 p. m.` Inter -Denominations' - All are Welcome. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY,_MINISTER Donnybrook - 9:45' a. m. Auburn - 11:15 a. m. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. A Welcome awaits you. ST. M ICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. DJ. McMASTER; PRIEST, Mass. at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. m. 21 T/ 22 23 24 v 5 26 '27'- 4 28 %//;29 4 30 31 32 % 33 - 34 35 36 r37' 38 % % 39 /C40 i41 )untnt %%E OBurcijes CHURCH OF GOD McCoonel Street, Blyth Sunday - 11:00 a, m. - Morning worship ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B.A. , S. T. B. OCTOBER 1 - TRINITY 18 Blyth - 9:30 - Morning Prayer - Thanksgiving Festivn.l Belgrave - 9:30 - Holy Communion Brussels - 11:00 - Holy Communion - Th anksg iving Festival Auburn - 2:15 - Evening Prayer - Thanksgiving Festival THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L WITTICH, B. A, , B.D. Sunday School - 9:50 a. m, Church Service - 11:00 a. m. Come and Worship. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a. in. - Morning Service 11:15 a, m, - Sunday School 2:30 p. m, - Afternoon Service in Dutch WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Special Speakers Sunday School - 1:00 p. m. Each Lord's Day at 200 p. m.` Inter -Denominations' - All are Welcome. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY,_MINISTER Donnybrook - 9:45' a. m. Auburn - 11:15 a. m. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. A Welcome awaits you. ST. M ICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. DJ. McMASTER; PRIEST, Mass. at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. m. uburn THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept, 27, 1972. PC.'S. < �crso�ra�y $peaNing BY JILL ROULSTON ' Mrs, Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-7595 Personal Notes Pastor -Alfred Fry conducted for relatives and friends, Guests Baptism services at Knox Unit- were present frorn,Sparta, Ayl- ed Church, Auburn on Septemb-- mer,. St, Thomas, London and Bryanston. Miss • Sadie. Carter was honour- ed by a dinner party at Candle- lightInn last week on the occas- ion -of her 85th birthday, Those present were Miss Margaret Jack- son, Blyth, Mrs. Oliver Ander- son, Mrs, Bert Marsh, Mrs, Geo. Millian, Mrs, Robert Turner, Mrs, Robert Phillips, Mrs, -Beth Lansing, Mrs, Celia Taylor, Mrs, Myrtle Munro, Mrs.' Ed Davies', Mrs, Duncan MacKay, Mrs, Harry'Sturdy and Mrs. . Elizabeth Hill. After the dinner they went to the home of Sher- iff and Mrs, Harry Sturdy for social time,- - er 17. Those being baptized were: Lori Ann Armstrong, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Arm- strong and Anita Bernice Gross daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Gor- don Gross. Mr. and Mrs.' -John S nelling, Miss Thel ma Snelling and Mr. Donald Snelling of Port Colb- orne and Mrs, Jessie Snelling of Clinton visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Mrs, Harry Arthur and her daughter Miss Judy Arthur spent a few days last week in • Montreal. . Mr: and Mrs, Wilfred Sand- erson attended the wedding of their nephew Mr. George . Youngblut at Woodstock last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs, John MacKay of London .left last Thursday for a holiday in Spain., Mrs. Lou- is ouis Blake of Brussels spent.last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell, 'Friends are pleased to see Mrs. Richard .Brooks home after a few weeks 'a patient in Clint- on hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen, Mr. William -J, Craig, Mr, and Mrs; --Ray Mcllmurray of Flint, Michigan, Mr, and Mrs. Will- iam H. Coates of Clearwater, Florida were' guests last_week- end at the Idson-Craig wedding at Ilderton, 'Mr. Keith Lapp has began his studies in Agricultural Administ- ration at Centralia College last week. Mr, and Mrs. Don Henderson and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig of Lucan visited last weekend with Mr. William J. Craig and' Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen Mrs. William•Klie of Hanover, district director for Horticult- ural Society of District 8 will be guest speaker at the October meeting on October 12, in the Community Memorial Hall. The Executive plans a very int- eresting meeting and each member is asked to bring .a flower arrangement of plants for the flower display.: The annual Harvest Home service of St, Mark's Anglic- an Church will be. held next Sunday October 1, at 2:30 p. m. when Rev. Keith Stokes, rec- tor of the parish will deliver the message, Mrs. Gordon Taylor presided for the meeting held last Tues- day evening in the Library • -rooms. She welcomed the , members of .the Executive and; described the recent bus tour of flower farms and hot houses." The minutes were'approved -as read by the. secretary, Mrs, Beth • Lansing.. Mrs.- Eleanor Bradnock" presented the -financial state- • ment.. The fall planting of the Man- chester bed was discussed and it was decided to sell hasty notes at the next meeting with' Mrs, Elmer:Troirimer in,charge. The lunch committee in charge of the.pot-luck_ lunch will be Mrs, ,Robert Phillips, Mrs. Th - comas' Lawlor, ;Mrs.. Dorothy Grange, Mrs.: Oliver Anderson, Mrs,. ,Maurice Bean and Mrs. • - -Donald Brown. Congratulations to Mr, Will- • fam Wood on celebrating his '90thbirthday..last week at the home. of.his daughter and son- in-law, Mr, and Mrs. Elliott' . lapp.. Mrs. Lapp ,held a family dinner in -honour of her father and then Open House was held What's new at Huronview a The Huronview Women's Auxiliary met in the craft - room on Monday afternoon to finalize plans for the annual bazaar which is to be held on Wednesday November8. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Finlay of Goderich, Wilfred Jervis, Clinton, along with Norman Spear and Jerry Collins *NT- ided the music for Monday afternoon',s old tyme music and dancing session. Mrs. Earl Allen accompanied at the piano for a sing song of old favourites and the singing of Happy Birthday for David Elliott and Mrs. Adeline Carroll. A' group,of lady volunteers from Goderich who help with the residents and the program on the first and third Mondays were on hand and along with the musicians made the aft- ernoon's activities quite succ- essful. Thirty residents having Sept- ember birthdays were honoured at a party,on Wednesday aftern- oon sponsored by the Belgrave Women's Institute. The cele- brants along with.10.0 residents and quests enjoyed a variety program with Rev. John Rob- erts as master of ceremonies. There were vocal numbers by a Junior Chorus: Ruth Higgins, Alison Coultes, Donna Higg- ins, Debbie Hopper, Sarah Lougheed, Veronica Bakelaar, Katherine Procter, Paul,Coul- tes and a ladies quartet: Mrs. Geo., Procter, Mrs, Stanley Hopper, Mrs. Wm, and Glen Coultes. Vocal Solos by Geo. Procter and John Roberts; readings by Mrs. Les Bolt and Mrs. -Stanley Cook. Following the program gifts were presented and refresh- ments served, Mrs. Lamb - thanked the Women's Instit- ute- on behalf of the residents. The Rhythm Band from God- erich Psychiatric Hospital directed by Gordon Harrison provided the entertainment --for Family Night. Several of the group_played instrumentals gave impersonations and sang solos; AUBURN 4H-2 The Auburn 4H-2 club was held at the home of Lynn Turner and began with a barbecue prepared by Connie Trommer, Lynn Turner, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt Mrs. Jessie Naylor and Mrs. Robert Turner and June Machan and Trudy Machan. They ans- wered the roll call by naming patio foods. Mrs, Jessie Naylor led in the discussion of picnics and how to pack food.for a pic- nic and the kinds to plan to take, The members decided to call themselves "Patio Pals'. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt led in the discussion of menu plann- ing and menus were made out for four days. ant Mr, and Mrs, Frank Elliott. motored to North Bay on Saturday and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack McCollister at their summer home on Lake Nosbonsing. Sam Cook returned home from Wingham and District Hospital Monday. Mrs. Norman Radford spent Sunday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Gibbings of Clinton, and also attended the anniversary service in the Ontario Street Church, Clinton. Mrs. Anne McNichol is a patient in Wingham and Dis- trict Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cam- pbell returned on Sunday from a bus tour in the United States. They were in Corning where one of the things they saw was the height of the floodwater of , Huricane Agnes - six feet up on the wall on the second floor. They travelled as far south as Williamsburg,Virginia before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roulston and Christina were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. - Gerhard Wiebe, Natasha and Marina of Essex. Mr, and Mrs, George Hogg - art and Mr, and Mrs, Jim Scott, Sr, , were September 15 to 17 visitors at the home of Mr, Scott's brother, Mr. Wm, Scott and Mrs, Scott of Noranda, Quebec. Mr, H,A.Gibbons has just returned home after a week's stay in Westminster Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. R. A, Williams of Stoney Creek and Dorothy Cartwright, Clinton spent last Thursday afternoon visit- ing Ray and Jean Griffiths. Sunday visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jim McCall and Susan were David McCall of London; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Milton of New Hamburg; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ayer of Hopewell Hill, N.B. Mr, Robert Wallace and his sister, Mrs. Charlotte Bell re- turned home on Friday from a. trip to see their brother, Basil Wallace and Mrs, Wall- ace in Neptune, New Jersey. They visited many other rel- atives in the States. lktitWi?i/g INV AT THE j ---COUNTRY MARKET FREEZER SPECIALS ON CANADA GRADE "A" BRANDED HINDS LB,78c DISCOUNT FOODS AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C.F.B. CUNTON) AMPLE FREE PARKING AVERAGE WEIGHT 125 LBS. LB. AVERAGE WEIGHT 70 LBS, HIPS •s 83c SIDES LB, 6 7_c AVERAGE WEIGHT -2-56 LBS. THESE PRICES INCLUDE CUTTING AND WRAPPING THE WAY YOU LIKE III FRONTS LB, "57c AVERAGE WEIGHT 125 LBS. CHUCKS LB. 59c AVERAGE WEIGHT 75 LBS. C, :AA I S sk```r SOMETHING /( DIFFERENT IN FREEZER MEATI COUNTRY MARKET VARIETY PACK ,'-':3L. ' 150 Ib,, of BEEF, -4. PORK d FOWL '*'' La69c COME IN AND ASK DUNC MIcADAM ABOUT THE DETAILS LUCAS LUNCHEON MEATS WE SLICE THEM THE WAY YOU LIKE IT MAC & CHEESE LB. 69c LUNCHEON MEAT LI. 69c CHICKEN LOAF LB• 69c COOKED HAM LL $1.19 FOR -YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE THURS.-9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN FRL- 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. IfAT.- 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M, QUARTER LOINS 9-12 CHOPS PORK PORK `; ROASTS �, , .. CHOPS 0.89c. � " ."{ �C` ` DRESSING LB. 6 9 c CENTRE PORK , cur CHOPS u..9 9C SCHNEIDER'S RED HOT LUCAS WIENERS LB. 6 5c 1/2 DINNER HAMS LB.$1.15 POLISH HOFFMAN'S SMOKED SAUSAGE LL 5 9c PICNICS WE DIDN'T FORGET ABOUT OUR PRODUCE AND GROCERY FEATURES THIS WEEK'S DEEP DISCOUNT SPECIALS ARE ADVERTISED IN THE STORE MON.-9 A.M. TO $ P.M. TUE.- 9 A.M. .TO 6 PA1. WED. -9 Aa1, 70.6 P.M. SUNDAYS:OPEN 1 2 NOON TO 6 P.M. LB. 59c w MOM IM MMI TO WI OtIMITI . IO Willa PM? rSl. vI MICIAL$ DRCTIVI Ill WNOAY, $ PM. BLYTH; STANDARD :�ik:k:$av 2':.:y��, '?�•,,,a�%�i` tii$r3..:'tiws3,�vCLS,.'D:+nt.^�,i,.�La,SsS?in; o.Jtiw�.o;;, uc X a�..- : For sale QUANTITY of good hardwood, well dried. Phone 523-9287, 38-tfn ;ONE year old Snowmobile. ,Yamaha 433, wide -track. Rhone 523-9202 after six. 39-2 'CHRISTMAS Seal Programme Blanks, Serviettes and Place- ':thats available for you Church Christmas Special Service or Bazaar. Write: Huron -Perth ,T. B. Respiratory Disease Assoc. , -121 Wellington Street, Stratford, Ontario, - or call 271 - NEW brick home in quiet loc- .ation in Blyth. Big kitche n ;and diningroom 12' x 201, '2 bedroom, full basement `and carport. Contact Bill . Niezen, 523-9556. 37-4 FIVE holstein heifers, due the :first week in October. Serviced oto hereford sire. George C. Pow- ` dell, 523-4210. 39-1p NOW taking orders fee ;Thanksgiving geese. Phone 4523-4384. 39-2 A THREE furrow Massey Harris plow with a three point hitch. A small antique corn sheller. Two sets of steel hen nests and some feeders, Phone 23-9583. 39":,D ONE 8N Tractor with Freeman loader. Andy �l]�nksgtt.,_ Phone 526-7575.. REPRINTS OF most pictures in The Standard may be ordered, $1.75 fora 511 x 7n, and $2.25 for an 8n x 10n. 30-tf Wanted WANTED TO BUY: OLD fruit sealers, Star, Beaver, Beehive, Crown, Gem, Anchor and many more Canad- ian made sealers, Write: Jar King, 180, Boullie St. London 2S, Ontario. 38-3p 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 Training, Suite 316, 207 Queens Quay West, Toronto 117, Ontario. or call:416-864-9381. 38-3 EARN MO IN SPARE TIME Men ce Women to re -stock and collect money from New Type high quality coin-oper- ated dispensers in your area. No selling, To qualify, must have car, references, $1000.00 to $3000.00 cash, Seven to twelve hours weekly cannet excellent income. More full time. We establish your route. For personal interview write: including phone number. V. V. DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED Dept, nAn 1117 Tecumseh Road, East, WINDSOR 20, Ontario. 39-lp Tenders BROADLOOM Wanted CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE '- Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets. • Samples shown in your home, • Free. Estimates. '. Guaranteed Installations. There's a Celanese Carpet for every room in the home. - "Quality you can trust" , From BALL & 'HUTCH FURNITURE • LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton Batt. CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 p, m. (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton For rent THREE -bedroom town houses for rent in VanastraIR. R..5, Clinton. $95, permonth, all Utilities paid. Phone 482-9742 Cr 482-7725 anytime. 39-tfn 11 1 HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION TENDERS The Huron County Board of Education will receive plainly marked, sealed tenders on the following supplies required for our elementary and secondary schools up to 12 o'clock local �2, Monday, October 16, Audio Visual Support Equip- ment. Art Supplies.. General Classroom Supplies. Note books. " Office Supplies, Paper Supplies. - Typing Supplies. Light Bulbs. Washroom Supplies. Custodial Supplies. Specification s and tender forms may be obtained from the Board Offices', 97 Shipley St. I. Clinton, Ontario. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. M. Wright, Manager of Purchasing, The Huron County Board of Education. .-1,) The Huron County Board of Ed- ucation will receive sealed tend- ers up to 12 o'clock noon,Friday,• October 6,1972, for supply of: Office furniture, Furnishing, and Drapery. Specification and tender forms are available at the Board offic- es, 97 Shipley St., Clinton, Ont- ario. The lowest or any tender not necessarily. accepted. R. M. Wright, Manager of Purchasing. Tenders Wanted DRAIN TENDER TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH, SEALED TENDERS will be received by the undersigned until 6:00 p, in. t 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 1811 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- ered. Certified cheque of 10% of bid price to accompany each tender, Tenders to state commencement 'and completion date., Separate ,tender's accept ed re: closed `drain and open drain. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Tender forms must be obtained and plans and specifications maybe seen at the Clerk's office, WINONA THOMPSON, Township Clerk, R. R. 5, Wingham,Ont, Phone 357-3518- 38-29 - TENDERS SNOW PLOWING MORRIS TOWNSHIP for 1972-73 Season. State size ofequipment and hourly rate. Tenders to be in September 28,1972 at 3:00 p. m. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Wm. McArter, R, R. Brussels, Ontario. .Notice NOTICE RESPECTING ASSESS- MENT APPEALS TOWNSHIP OF - EAST WAWANOSH The assessment roll may be - - inspected during business hours, at the municipal office located at R,R.5, WINGHAM, Ont. , Any complaint with respect to any assessment on the assess- ment roll may be brought to the Assessment Review Court pursuant to section 52 of the Assessment Act, R. 5, 0. 1970, c. 32 as amended by section 10 of The Assessment Amendment Act, 1971. Notices of. Complaint must be made in writing either by lett- er or oh forams available at the Municipal Office. For purposes of identification, please include your name and postal address, and the reason (s) for the complaint. If poss- ible, note also the assessment roll number, the street add- ress, concession and lot num- bers, and the municipality in which the property under complaint is situated. Any notice of Complaint shall be mailed by ordinary mail to the Regional Registrar named below, and, iri addit- ion, by registered mall to any person .whose assessment is com- plained of, not later than the 31st day of October, 1972. , Mr.M.Harbinson, " Regional Registrar, Assessment Review Court, 713 Davis Drive, Suite 303, NEWMARKET, 0 LO i'\e'rA classy 1e. ae-s 3 cents per word, `m`inimum 75 3: consecutive issues,25 Words, no changes, non -business -.$2,0_ DEADLINE: NOON TUESDAY: Nonce REGISTRATION for step - dance lessons on Friday, September 29, from 4:30 to 6:00 p. m, in Bl . lic School. , NOTICE TO REDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ROBERT JOHN WATSON, late of the Village of Londesboro in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer;Deceased ALL persons having claims a- gainst the Estate of the above- named, who died on the 1st day of September, 1972, are requir- ed to file full particulars there- of with the undersigned on or before the 16th day of October 1972, after which date the assets will be distributed, hav- ing regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 25th day of September, A.D. 1972. E. B. MENZ11 S, Q. C. Clinton, 0 tarso. Solicitor for the said Estate, 39-3 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 garage. Priced very reasonably. TWO storey brick home in Blyth with sun porch and oil heat on three lots with small barn. This is a nice quiet location. 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 ACRES farm in Hullett township with good house. Large L barn with steel stanch- ions and stable cleaner, all level land. 80 acres workable. - aFOOD-FOR THOUGHT . Fat cattle at the farm bring about two cents less per pound now .than in 1952. - Contact Mason Bailey 482-9371- Clinton, Notice NOTICE RESPECTING ASSESS- MENT APPEALS MunicipaIffy .of TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS The assessment roll maybe inspected during -business hours, at the municipal clerk's office at -address ,shown below. Any complaint with respect to any assessment on the assess= merit roll may be brought to the,Assessment Review, Court , pursuant to section: -52 -,of The Assessment Act, R . S. O. 1970, c. 32 as amenued by section 10 of The Assessmen t Amendment Act, 1971. - Notices of Complaint must be made in writing -either, by letter- er on forms available at the Municipal Offices, For'purposes of identification, please include your name and postal address and the reason (s) for complaint. If possible, note also the assessment roll number, the street address, concession and lot numbers, and the municipality in which the property under complaint is situated, Any Notice of Complaint CONTINUED Real Estate IN AUBURN lZ storey, 3 bedroom home. 3 piece bath, Living room,.. dining room, kitchen and den, Oil furnace, • Tile and hardwood : floors, TV aerial to stay. Double garage. Priced to sell. NEAR AUBURN One acre country home, seven room frame house, modern cupboards, panelled kitchen, bath, new roof, new pressure system. Priced to sell. IN BLYTH 1z storey white brick house, 3 bedrooms, panelled kitchen, living room and dining room. Ample cupboard space. New sub floors covered with carpet and cushion floor, Garage, double lot. This home is in excellent condition, Seen by appointment only. IN LONDESBORO Eight room, 1 storey insul brick- home, . Electric heat, 4 piece bath, hardwood and linoleum_ floors. Garage. Size of lot - . 601 x 100'. Very reasonably priced, NEAR LONDESBORO 1'-z 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 or with- out the barn. You' may also purchase acreage. `_ DOROTHY SCHNEI DER 526-7266 ice Card of 'th"anks-At-y-ourservice all be mailed by ordinary 'ailtotlie Regional Registrar named• below,'and, in addit-• - ion, ly registered mail to any ,, person whose 'assessment' is com-. plained of, not'.later than,the 31st day of October, 1972. J. L, LM,'I-Iarbinson, Regional Registrar, Assessment Review Court, Ste, ,303, 713Davis Drive, NEWMARKET, 0 ADAMS: '''.-'Murray, Ann and Robbie are proud to announce, the arrival of their. baby girl; - Lloyann Louise, on September . 24, 1972 in the Wingham and d District Hospital. ALLEN: - Born to Pat and Keith Allen on September 22, in Clinton Public Hospital, a son, Scott, a brother for Jennie. DAER: - Mr, and Mrs, Ed Daer of Wingham are pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter,` Patricia Le Anne, a sister for Terry in Wingham and District Hospital on. Sunday, September 17, 1972, UNIAC: - To Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Uniac (nee Candice Bell) at St. Joseph's Hospital, London, on Friday, September 22, 1972, a daughter, Patricia Elizabeth, first granddaughter for Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bell. 'Engagement LAWRIE: - Mr. and Mrs, James Lawrie wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Agnes Louise to Mr. John Thomas Wharton, 'son of Mr. and Mrs. 'Hugh Wharton. The wedding will take place` Saturday, October 28, 1972 at 4 o'clock in_Blyth United Church, Blyth, Ontario, Card of thanks BLYTH CANADIAN LEGION: - The Blyth Branch. #420 wish to thank all the walkers and sponsors who took part in the Walk -a -thou last Saturday.' The total amount of the walk will appear in _ ter issue. - BROOKS: - Mrs. Richard. Brooks of Auburn, Ontario wishes to express thanks for letters, treats, flowers and cards sent during her sickness in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Rev.Keith Stokes,- Doctors Street,Walden 'and Watts. Also Miss K.Elliott and her nursing staff. All was deeply a. . eciated. CLARK: - We sincerely thank everyone for the expression of good wishes on our Golden Wedding Anniversary.`- - Arthur and Nettie Clark - 39- 1p HUNKING: - We wish to thank our family, relatives and friends for our lovely evening, gifts and cards received on the occasion of our 30th Wedding Anniversary, - Henry and Marion Hunking 39-lp KIRKCONNELL: - I would like to take this opportunity to thank everyone who sent cards, flowers, gifts and many acts of kindness shown my husband and , I while I was a patient in_Clin- ton Hospital and since coming home. Thanks to Dr. Walden and Dr. Baker and the nurses and thegirls in blue. Thanks to Rev. Stokes and Pastor Fry for their visits. It was all deeply appreciated. - Mrs. A. Kirkconne FEEDER CALF CLUB; Being chairman of the. Blyth Feeder Calf Club, 1 would like to say thank you to all those -who helped make our show success- ful, Special thanks goes to Mr. Jde Corey, Clinton, Mrs, Ruth Workman, Kippen, for donating their time to clerk the sale which netted' $19400,00, Also thanks to Mr, Al Breckenridge for being ringmaster; Mr. Don Pullen and staff, from the Ontario Department of Agriculture for their excellent co-operat- ion throughout the show; to Mrs, Milton Dale, Mrs. Bill Flynn for donating their secret- arial work, and to the buyers for helping make' the sale a success, Thanks also to the directors of the Feeder Calf Club for all their help. Yours sincerely (chairman) MARSHALL: - A sincere thank - you to all the kind people 'who remembered me with cards, flowers and gifts while I was a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital. Special thank -you to Dr. Lambert, Dr. Baker and the entire hospital staff, and also .:_to anyone who helped out at home. - Mrs. R pbertti Marshall • McFAR LANE: - I would, like to thank my neighbours, friends and relatives who sent flowers, gifts, cards and visits, and their acts of kindness, while I was in Victoria Hospital, and since coming home. Thanks to Dr. C. Thompson and nurses, and staff of 3rd floor:north. Also Paster and Mrs. Alfred Fry and Regal Chapter 0. E. S. Blyth. -Elma McFarlane - 39 -Ip Auctions .WOULD. like to babysit in my own hoxe, Apply Dorothy Johnston,. Phone 523- ' 1, • CUSTOM combining beans, corn and grass seed, Phone 887-6196, Gary Thacker, ,37-4p CONCRETE WORK Expert chimneyand roofing repairs; specializing in stabling, DonIves, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 37-tf N�N.0M BERG Sales • Service Installation • Barn Omen • Bunk Feeders • sailing FREE ESTIMATES THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept. 27, 1972. PG. -7, Doreen's- Beauty Shoppe . STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES. DOREEN MCCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523-4511 Closed all day Monday Open Tuesday through Saturday Blyth Beauty Bar OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, & FRIDAYS Also some Saturday mornings, PHONE: BLYTH 523-9341, if no answer 523-9601 ANN HOLLINGER H. T. Dale SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 , Lyle You rigblut OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "our Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO . PHONE 523-9585 Donald G. Ives B.B. ZP BLYTH Phone Brussels ` 8874124 BLYTH 4-H by CHARLENE CAMPBELL "MERRY MEAL MAKERS" On Monday September 18th, the Blyth Merry Meal Makers - held their third meeting. - The meeting opened with the pledge and then Christine Chal- mers read the roll call and the minutes. Mrs. Campbell spoke on different types of packaging food and the different prices. Later the girls made chili con carne with hot rolls.I - The•next meeting -was to be. held at Mrs. Brooks on Monday, September 25, at 4:00 p. m. Auctions 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; Fad 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 82 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 RINTO 0 g-2 Stewart Johnston FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL , KINDS. LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL B LYTH, ONTARIO 523-4475 Slater's General Store OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK AND SATURDAY UNTIL 10:00 P.M. AUBURN, ONT. 526-7226 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. Buruma R. R. 2, Clinton Phone 482-3278 Salesman fa: K. W. COLQUHOUN LTD.., Clinton Sanitary Sewage Disposal SEPTIC TANKS, 'CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels Rill. 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 Seafath, Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 - 5:30 Beatty Farm Service' Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS. , CLINTON, ONT. Manure Handling Systems - Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment = All Types Pressure Systems. . "We service what we sell" "Proudly Canadian" Phone 482-9561 Tom Du iter Plumbing and Heating 011 Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Mota Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment .Sheet Metal Wak - Eavestroughing IANDESBORO, ONT. ' PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 Dr, R. W. Street BLYTH, ONTA RIO PHONE 523-44331 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable Elliott Real Estate Agency Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481; Res. 523-4522 a 523-4323 WANTED: Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses Crawford And Mill BARRISTERS & 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 Appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481 Wingham 357-3630 K.M .' H u I I ey, Londesboro Custom, back hoeing, All kinds of crushed gravel. Loader and truck rental, Fill and top soil, PG, 8,T1-1EaLYTH S TA NDARD 27, •- " • COMING EVENTS FALL AND WINTER FASHION SHOW, sponsored by The Old Mill, Thursday, October 12, at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, Time: 8:00 p. m, Admission; $1. 00, Door prizes, Tickets available at The Blyth Standard, - 38-4p jthaGHTS-0E-CQLUMBUS.. 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 are ( 38-2 Turley s °Piet Wednesday,- Oct. 4 IN THE BELGRAVE ARENA Get yourutickel k t Cook's Foo 1)6 jin; (Whi tmores) OCIOBERFESI in Blyth Memorial Hall OC1. 6, 1912 Sponsored by Blyth Canadian Legion' Tiffin's Orchestra Dancing from 9 to 1 a.m. SPARE RIBS G SAUERKRAUT LUNCH TICKETS QN SALE NOW Only 80 tickets will be sold Admission: $5. 00 per couple •:13t.ob 3 n HOTEL LICENSED L,L,B4O,' FOOD 'N' DR INK 91ERTAINMENT 't Friday and Saturday CS;) The Hummingbirds o„ Tuesday Night Food Specials w ith Entertainment Country Wally Cousin Jim 0 ;.• - • = •• NEW BINGO -2 Clinton `Legion ' Hall; 8;30 p; -m,. Sept, 28. Admission; $1, 00 each, .Three Share...the-Wealth games, • One jackpot, game for $250, 00 in 60 calls or less; or guaranteed $25 consolation, One call and $10.00 added weekly if not won, 13-tf ASTHMATIC CONDITIONING FOR CHILDREN Eight week Course - Weekly, Mondays, beginning October 2, 1972, 7;00 p, m, I- 8:00 p, , - Parent and Children's Sess- ions. Red Cross Rooms, 33 Market Place, Stratford, Ont- arito, Conducted by Mrs, Linda Clarke and sponsored by the Huron -Perth TB and Respirat- ory Disease Asseciation, Mrs, Beryl Davidson, Pr • am Dir- ector. Doctor's Cons ta,/ lc quired, ADULT BREATHING CLASSES Weekly, Mondays, 8;00 p. m, - 9:00 p. m. - beginning October 2, 1972, - Red Cross Rooms, 33 Market Place, Stratford, Doctor's Consent required. Sponsored by the Huron -Perth TB and Respir- atory Disease A ociation, Christmas Seal S THE FIRST EUCRE Party will be held in Blyth Memorial Hall next Monday night, October 2, at 8:00 p. m. Eve elcome. nilr A (/);e1 4 j2 COME and have fun at TEES - WATER FAIR, Friday and • Saturday, October 6 and 7. Doors open at 7:00 p. m. Friday for inspection of Ex- hibits. Official Opening by • ONTARIO DAIRY PRINCESS, and entertainment by Ontario Junior Farmers Talent Contest winners -- 11WOODSTOCKH, "THE GOOD INTENTIONS", and "MISS MAJORETTE of CANADA" will follow. A COFFEE HOUSE will operate at TEESWATER TOWN HALL from 10:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m. with entertainment. SATUR- DAY'S events include Harness racing with first heat at 1:00 p. m. Bands, Stunts, Midway Rides, Horse and Livestock judging, Poultry, 4H Shows Beef and Pork Carcasses, EX- hibits, Demonstrations, Mach- inery and Equipment etc. , At 7:45 SATURDAY night doors of Arena will re -open for Var- iety Show which commences at 8:15 p, m. with Vince Mount- ford recent guest on Tommy Hunter Show as Master of Cer- emonies. Dancing will follow to music by The County Gents. A good time is planned for all at TEESWATER FAIR, so do come early and meet your friends there. The dates are OCTOBER 6 and 7. 39-2 amie • Blyth Lions BINGO Blyth Memorial Hall Every Sat. Night $135 JACKPOT BIG CASH PRIZES A BLITZ 'Of the Canadian stititte-fcc the Blind Will be conducted SEPTEMBER 28, 1972, . by Blyth-Lions,Club,_ , Please supportthis:worthwhile::: project, - 39-1p DART meeting on Wednesday, October 4, in Blyth Legion at 9:00 p, m. 39.71p Area studen „ „ , , • - - ::• • .•"' <''' win awards •• - t'': • 't ' • , . , •, " Saverall3irlitarea'stadeniatitrj,tt were among those WhOjeCeiyed::: diplOmasiand'aWards at the'inn.•:;" ual cormitendement at Cental Huron Secondary School,' Cameron Manning,: Bly*; Pet-- Idsinga Aubtut. and Harrii ' Snell, R. R; LondesborOi- ceived grade 13 awards, •Grade 12 award whinerthiclud. ed: Cathy Benjamins, R. R. 1, Blyth; and Grace Benjarnins, R. R.10 • MEET THE CINDIDATES NIGHT Thursday, October.5 8:30 p .m. Central Huron Secondary School Clinton Candidates' from the 'Liberal Party, Progressive Conservative Party and New Democratic Party will be in attendance to discuss issues in the current Federal Election Campaign. SPONSORED BY THE HURON FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE • Shooting Match ThanksgivingS a lit 11 ay at Blyth District Conservation Club (one corner north,of Blyth, four corners west) CHICKENS - HAMS - TURKS 22 rifles and shotguns •Draw for jarter of beef • FRIDAY SATURDAY SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 29 - 30 - OCTOBER 1 John Phillip Law 1. Dyan Cannon Robert Ryan O ADMIT ?ANC! •ics mscost is SIU S co .GI Go 0,11 Several anniversaries celebrated Mr, and Mrs, Dave Anderson entertained friends on:Saturday evening honouring Doreen and Glen Carter on.the occasion of their 20th wedding anniver- sary, The family of Mr, and Mrs. Henry Hunking entertained them at.their home on conc. ession 13, Hullett township on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary,on Satur- day evening September 23. On Sept. 26, 1942 Marion Quinn became the bride of Henry Hunking. Their guests included the groom's brother Bert and the bride's sisters and brother, Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Bailie, Mr. and Mrs, John B. Nesbit, Mr. and Mrs, Edward Quinn. Friends of the family, Rev. -Stanley McDonald of Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Henning of Milverton were present for dinner, which was served by their family Ken, Bernice and Shirley. In the evening 22 nephews and nieces gathered to extend greetings. The evening was spent in visiting and playing cards. The honoured couple received many beautiful gifts and lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clark observed Golden Wedding on September 16. Arthur and Nett- ie Clark, R. R.1, Auburn cele- brated their 50th wedding-ann- iversary edding ann-iversary with a family dinner of hot roast beef in Londesboro United church served by the Airnwefl Unit meets The Aimwell Unit of U. C. W. met at the home of Gail Lear on -September 18, with 20 members 'and five,visit6rs present. President Ruth Vincent open- ed the meeting with a reading "Thy.Neighbour". "Jesus Stand Among Us" was sung. Ruth --gave the meditation, followed by, a reading "Our friendly Neighbourhood". The -worship period closed with prayer. - It was decided to have, all meetings on the third Monday evening of the month, The next meeting will be October . 16 at Ella Jewitts. Lunch committee is to be Ferne Mc- Clure and Carolyn Thompson and program committee, Ella Jewitt and Velma Preszcator, Margaret Whyte reminded the group of the Regional meeting in Brucefield on October 12.. The General meeting will be October 2. There is to be a bake sale. The Aimwell unit will be in charge of the lunch. A committee of Addie Hunking, Vi Burns, Marjorie Duizer and Helen Lawson is to look after'the lunch,` The meeting was turned over to Helen Lawson and Elma Jew- itt for the program. The hymn "Sing to the Lord of Harvest", was sung. Helen gave a study of the River Nile and the Af- rican countries affected by it. Danny Lear favoured with a solo, "Four Strong Winds". Elma gave some quotations from' t he Friendship Book. The meeting -closed with the Benediction, :Lunch was serv- ed by Velma Preszcator-and Ella Jewitt. U. C. W, ladies followed by friends and relations entertain- ed in the Londesboro Commun- ity Hall, Mrs. Marcella McNall, Worthy Matron of Regal Chapter O, E. S. was in charge of the guest boox, Music was supplied by "Five Country Gentlemen" Orchestra of Blyth, the card game conducted by Mr. and Mrs.. • Bert Shobbrook, Winners were: Ladies high, Mrs. Perc Gibbings; ladies low, Mrs. Maude Rad- ford; men's high, Leonard Sho- bbrook; men's low, Perc Gibb- ings; lone hands, Reg Smale, A lovely smorgasbord lunch was served by Londesboro W.I. The table was decorated and centred by wedding cake decor- ated by Mrs. Russell Cook, • Blyth. Mr. and Mrs,. Clark received many lovely gifts. Guests were present from Chatham, Wind- sor, Tillsonburg, St. Thomas, 'Battle Creek, Michigan, Toron- .to, Kippen, Blyth, Auburn and Goderich, On September 20, 1922, Nett- le daughter of the late Clara and James Woodman married Arthur, son of the' late Elizabeth and Thomas Clark of Chatham at Victoria Ave parsonage in Chatham, Rev, A. E. Jones per- formed the ceremony. Attend- ants ttendants were Mrs, Clark's brother, Mr, and Mrs. Les Woodman, Mr, and Mrs, Clark lived in Chatham for 21 years where,. Mr, Clark was employed at furniture upholstering and Mrs. Clark a secretary. In 1942 they took up farming on Concession 12, Hullett township, and later the Clark upholstery which he sold to Russell Cook of Blyth in1970. Mr, and Mrs, Clark have one . son, Jack on Concession 12, Mullett, two o grandchildren, Susan and Steven and one great granddaughter Mary Beth. Explorers meet The first meeting of the Londesboro Explorer Group for the 1972-73 season was held_ at the church on`Thursday after- noon, Sept. 21. The meeting opened with the Purpose and the hymn, "This is My Father's World. 11 Debbie Hunking led in pray- er. The scripture was read by Nancy Preszcator. The reading, "When We Pray", was given by the leader Muriel Sewers. The reading "What Is The Church" was read by the leader Norma Glousher. Coll- ection was received, The hymn "When Mothers of Salem", was sung, Roll call was answered by 21 members, It was decided to sell church calendars for 1973. The elect- - ion of Officers was held with the following being elected: President, Barbara Carter; secretary, Nancy Preszcator; treasurer, Debbie Hunking; press reporter, Nancy Fothergill. The meeting closed with the Explorers' Prayer and games were played, Personals Mrs, Ena Howatt spent a few days last week with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert and family of Kirkton. Pastor Fry of Auburn United Church gave the message at Londesboro United Church on Sunday morning while Rev. McDonald was at Auburn church. Greeters at the door were Jim Jamieson and Harry Snell. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Murray Adams on the arrival of their daughter on, September 24, in Wingham HospitaL CQLLEGE:DAYS CAN BE LONELY DAYS Brighten the I i fe of a college student you know by sending her a word from home every week... Send her THE STANDARD. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept. 27, ,1972.:PG, 9J` Personal -Notes Mrs, Charlotte'Bell of Blyth spent the weekend with her daughter Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Hunking. • Visitors over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs.: Bert Shobbrook were their daughter, Mrs. Ross Millson, Sheryl, Patricia, Sarah and John, Mrs. Don And- erson, Kelly and Robin all of • Wondstock, Mr. Case Durnin of London spent a couple of days this past week with his brother Mr. and Mrs, Harry Durnin. Mr, and Mrs. ;Art Hunking of Exeter visited on Sunday with his parents Mi, and Mrs, Lorne Hunking and Murray. .lIIIIIIIIIAIIIIII10111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIInIIIolopIUiii miniIIIIIIIIIniiiiiii 111111I11111111111111111111011111111!'" #DID/77 oar BoY 7/l WWI NA' IND Mt 11970 Ford XL, 2 dr., 'hardtop 2 1970 Ford Custom 500, 4 d V8, auto ., 2-1970 Chev. Bel Air, 4 dr., sedan, v8, auto., p.b., p.s, 11970 Olds, Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., p.b., p.s. 1969 Chev Biscayne, 4 dr., 6 cy I., auto 1969Nova,4door =1969 Chev. station wagon 11968 Pontiac Paris ienne, 2 dr., hardtop, V8, p.b., p.s. =19.67 Buick Wildcat, 4 door, hardtop= V8, p.s., p.b. & power windows 119.67 Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr., F. hardtop, V8, auto., p.s., p .b. BOATS FOR SALE =15 foot Mahogany with 40 horse electric motor _ amnl'a (ARSALES Ltd. Blyth; Ont.+ Phone 523-95811 �IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111Illlllllllllllllii• STUDENT MAIL SUBSCRIPTION COUPON The Blyth Standard, Box 10, .Blyth, Ont. I enclose cheque Start delivery on Name Address City Province SPECIAL STUDENT SUBSCRIPTION ONLY $2 per school year (intended for last week, The September meeting of the U. C, W, was held Tues* -day'afternoon in the Donny- brook United Church with a fair attendance, The theme was "Building Personality" and was in charge of Mrs, Ernest' Snowden and Mrs, John Hildebrand and opened with singing "Just As I Am. " Mrs. Hildebrand read the scripture lesson Luke 3:4-13, and led in prayer. • Mrs. Snowden gave a reading, "The Bible Alphabet" and a meditation. Mrs, Hildebrand' gave a meditation and gave the topic, "To Know the True from the False". - Mrs. Stuart Chamney read the minutes of the previous meeting and the offering was received, "We give Thee But Thine Own" was sung and.Mrs. Wesley Jefferson took charge of the business. The Huron - Perth Presbyterial Rally is to. be held at Dungannon. A letter was read from Margaret Rob- erts of Argentina. The. October meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs, Alfred Fry at Auburn. The meeting closed. 'with the benediction. Mrs. Wesley Jefferson was hostess and was assisted by Mrs. Ed- . ward Robinson in serving • lunch. PERSONALS Miss Susan Thompson of London spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and family; Mrs. G.A. McLaughlin of Florida visited recently at the same home. Miss Jeanetta Johnston of Stratford spent the weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Morley Johnston and family. Mr, and Mrs. Sam Jefferson of Goderich and Mrs. Jim Leddy of Donnybrook visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Jeff- erson of Owen Sound. Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Chamney attended a reception and dance Friday evening at Saltfcrd Hall for Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCros- tie on their 25th wedding ann- iversary. We are glad to report that Mr. Hilliard Jefferson came home from St. Joseph's Hosp- ital, London last Thursday. "PIZZA PUPS" AUBURN 4H-3 The first meeting of Auburn 4H-3 was held at Mrs. Empeys on September 18, at 7:00 p. m. We had the election of officers. The results were as follows: President, Cathy McClinchey; Vice-president, Marion De Groot; Secretary, Joyce Cham- ney; Press Reporter, Faye Hilde- brand. Cathy made pica and we all sampled it. Barb showed us how to measure lard and flour. The next meeting is September 25; it is to be a patio party at Mrs. Hildebrand's. The name of the club is to be "Pizza Pups". GFT NIP!! 'RbpP;TNE WRNT,R.DS Misses Donna Chamney and Jeanetta Johnston have com- pleted one year of their train- ing , at the Perth -Huron Reg- ional School of Nursing at Stratford andon Friday at 7:30 p.m., received the Blue Band for their caps.- Mrs, Stuart Chamney andlAr. and Mrs. Morley Johnston attend- ed the presentation, Mr. and Mrs, George Reeves of Stratford visited Monday with Mr, :and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson and family. Miss Mary Jefferson of London ,and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jefferson of the ,C, G. E, who recently returned from India were also visitors at the same home 9n the .weekend. Misses Donna Chamney and Jeanetta Johnston of Stratford and Susan Thompson of London all spent the weekend at their homes.. Mr. Don Jefferson and Der- ek of Clinton visited Monday with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Jefferson. Mr, and Mrs, Frank Campbell of London and Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Jefferson of the C. G, E. who recently. returned from India visited on the weekend at the same home. aWGNiAD� Pack IVPOwerii#1141k BLYTH 4H-1,, I,KRAZIE KOOKS!!) by IARI CAMPBELL.. Jayne Watson opened the meet- ing with the 4H -pledge. Mrs, Cudmore discussed Comb- ination C asserole," Scalloped and Skillet main courses.and Desserts. With the discussion she showed "' casseroles and scalloped dishes made up,' .- Mrs. .Webster had each -girl make- a Casserole meal o n The Flannel Board. Lori Campbell read the minut- es'and Judy Brown listed the prices she 'checked at the store - - of fish and fowl in- all forms and decided the cheapest buys were the meats not processed. Each girl helped to make Scrambled Eggs and Cheese and sampled, The meeting closed with the motto, "We: Learn To • Do By Doing." - BLYTH -3, 4-H by BARBARA' BLAKE They held the second' meet- ing _at_ the home of Mrs. I. Bowes on Monday, Sept. 18. The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge, Kathy Street read the minutes. They decided to call their club "The Sloppy Joes" as a nick- name. The next meeting' is to be held at the home - of Mrs. �I. Bowes on Sept. 26. - - Four girls made wiener and bean casserole and lettuce salad, and the meeting was Closed with the 4-H motto, The third meeting was held at ' the home of Mrs, -Bowes on Sept, 26. ov HERE'S SYP, Oa MORE PROOF Foo �Hem BEST BUYS SUNSPUN PURE CHILLED ORANGE JUICE 64 OZ. JUG RISE 'N' SHINE ORANGE FLAVOUR CRYSTALS 4 FOR LADY SCOTT BATHROOM T ISSUE 4 ROLLS LANCIA '2 LB. PKG. .MACARON I or SPAGHETT I KRAFT PEANUT BUTTER 18 OZ. JAR VIM POWDERED SK IM M ILK MAKES 12 !TS. $1.59 NO, 1 MACINTOSH APPLES 5 LB. BAG 89¢ They!opene e m g with the 4-11 pledge, Joanne - Cook read, the minutes, ' They decided that each member would design their own ,cover for their book, The next meeting will be Tuesday, 'Oct; 10 at the home: of .Mrs, Bowes. -. Connie Bowes .and, Berhera... Blake made a macaroni and tuna salad. The meeting was closed with the: 4-H motto, Starlight Unit meets • The starlight unit of the Blyth United Church Women met on Thursday, September 14, at: 8:15 p. m. in the church parlour, A hymn was sung followed by the scripture- read by Mrs. Mur- iel Manning.- Mrs, Alma Madill read the -meditation on "End- urance. " The devotions were closed by prayer and -a hymn. Mrs. Joan•Stadelman gave 'a very informative study on Ug- anda. Mrs, Webster took over for the business -period and - thanked everyone who helped and gave 'so willingly_ to the . meals for the Thresher -Reunion.' It was decided not to have a fowl supper and a reminder -that on,October 15 is the Fall Thankoffering with Rev. Stan McDonald of Londesboro Unit- ed Church as the guest speaker. The meeting was closedloll- 'owed by a_ quiz and a -delicious lunch served by Mrs, Hoba - and Mrs. Meirer, =ROBERT; JOHN,WATSON Robert John Watson ::passed away in Clinton Public Hocspp�ital., on September 1, 1972,'.inhis -. 83rd year. He was the son of the.late.E1- izabeth Wells and William Wat- son born' on the.boundary line of Hullett and-Morris,farmed for a number of years on. the,:: farm now owned by Fred Marsh- all.. Retiring to Londesboro in 1959, he bought property -of the'late Tom Miller, ,; • He leaves to mournhis loss, his wife, two sisters and -one brother. The funeral took place from Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth at 2:00 p. m. on September 4, Rev. Stanley McDonald officiated. Interment was in Blyth Cemetery, - Pallbearers were Ted Pother - gill, Irwin Johnston, Carl Long- man, Jack Armstrong, Bert Beacon and Jim McEwing. CARE is a meaningful. _four-letter word. If you. 'care' for the sick and hungry of the world, send your dollars to CARE Canada, Dept. 4, 63 Sparks St. Ottawa KIP 5A6 BUY OF THE WEEK HUMPTY; DUMPTY REG, 89 CENTS A BAG, ONLY 69¢ POTATO. CH IPS FAIR LADY MARGARINE 1 LB. PRINT, 5 FOR $1.00 SUPREME FROZEN ' 6 1/4 OZ. TIN, 4 FOR 79¢ ORANGE JUICE 12 VIOZ, TIN 39¢ GOLDEN RIPE B ANANAS 2 LB. , 250 79¢ BONUS OFFER 69¢ LADY MARY BLANKETS 5 COLOURS ONLY $4.49 WITH A $5.00 ORDER 69¢ MEATS & . . 43¢ FROZEN FOODS MAPLE LEAF 55¢ WIENERS ' 1 LB, PKG., 2 FOR. $1.09 MAPLE LEAF 1 LB. -PKG, SLICED BREAKFAST BACON 99¢ MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS 1/2's MAPLE LEAF TENDERSWEET HAMS R. T. S. 2-3 LBS. MAPLE LEAF . 1 LB, TRAY BLUE BOHNET MARGAR INE FEATURES 3 LB. PKG. 99¢ MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE SUNLItl1T LIQUID DETERGENT KLEENEX TOWELS INGEASOII 1 LB. BAG X1.09. 24 OZ. BOTTLE 39¢ 2 ROLL PACK 55¢ CHEESE SPREAD 16 OZ. JAR 79¢ VANISH TOILET BOWL CLEANER 34 OZ. 45¢ NEI LSON' S COCOA 1 LB. TIN 79¢ BAYER ASP IR IN TABLETS 10o's 690 18, 69¢ LB. $1.29 BEEF: & PORK SAUSAGE 79¢ 1I TE or CHOC.69¢ PEPPERI DGE FARM FROZEN CAKES FAMILY CIRCLE COOK BOOKS NOW I N STOCK VOLUME- ONE - SPEC.} PRICE 490 VOLUMES TWO TO SIX ONLY $1.79 5" reed: L3 'W h to Food Mkt. (Blyth. Ont. 'Pjone 9451 We De I iver russets and Bly1 Winners in- the variousevents are •shown" below, • • The names . appear in order. of their awards; • OPEN CLASS Class 1 Oats 1 pt. ABelgrave, Gr. 8 Cameron Mc- Callum,.. Gr, 8 Muriel Taylor; 4r. Tti Joan Higgins.. CLASS 2 Barley 1 pt. • Belgrave , Gr. 3. Eric Taylor, Or. 8: Muriel Taylor;. Gr. 1, Joan: Higgins, Brussels Gr. 1. Sandra. Turvey, Gr. 7 Linda M chant-,Belgrave. Gr. '4 Karen Coultes . CLASS 3 Winter .Wheat 1.pt., Belgrave ._ Gr „ 3 Eric Taylor, Gr. 8 Muriel Taylor. • 'CLASS 4 Oat Sheat Belgrave Gr. 6 Cameron Mc- :. Callum; Gr. 1 Joan Higgins, Gr. 3 Bruce Higgins - Gr.:7 •Heather Currie , .• • CLASS 5 Barley Sheaf ' Belgrave Gr. 1 Joan Higgins CLASS 6:Bale of .first cut hay Belgrave . Gr. 4 Karen Coultes, •Gr: ;.5 ,:Joanne Coultes, Gr. 1 Andrea Coultes, Blyth Gr. 5 John Passchler, Gr. 4 Bernice Pass- 'k»S; chier, , Gr. 7. JoAnn Passchier CLASS 7 Bale of Second Cut Hay Belgrave Gr. 8 Doug Shiell, Gr. 4 Brian Shiell, Gr. 4 Patty Shiell Gr. 6 Donnie Shiell, Gr. 7 Gary Hopper, Beginner, NancyCar- michael CLASS 8 Husking Corn • Belgrave "Gr. 5 Joanne Coultes, Gr. 1 Andrea Coultes, Gr. 4 Karen Coultes, Gr. 7 Janice Coultes, Kindergarten Anne Procter, Gr. 5 Chris Procter CLASS 9 Silage Corn Belgrave Gr. 8 Donald Procter, Kindergarten Anne Procter, Gr. 5.. Chris Procter, Gr. 8 Danny • McBurney - CLASS 10 - 6 Ears Sweet Corn Belgrave Gr. 3Robbie Nicholson, . G. 7` Marjorie Nixon, Gr. 4 Steven Nixon, Gr. 6 Wayne Mc- Dowell;tGr. 3.Glen Taylor, Brus- sels Marjorie Taylor CLASS 11 - 6 Ears Lybird Field Corn Belgrave Gr. 4 Grant Gnoy, Gr. 6 Donald 'Shiell, Gr. 5 " Chris Procter, Gr. 1 Julie Gnoy Kind- ergarten Anne. Procter, Gr. 3 Gary McArter JUNIOR GRADES 1-- 4 CLASS 12 Mangels Belgrave Calvin Bakelaar, Brus- sels, Sheila Dorsch .CLASS 13 Turnips Belgrave Lisa . Thompson, John Dorsch CLASS 14 Beets Belgrave Brian Shiell, Steven Stevenson, Murray Campbell, Blyth Valerie Wasson, Dean Shobbrook, Ken Siertsiema CLASS 15 Cabbage Belgrave Murray Taylor, Kim McDowell, Andrea Coultes CLASS 16 Carrots Blyth, Shelley Wasson, Mike Davey, Brussels Brian Ten Pas, Blyth Elaine Brown, Belgrave Sheila Anderson, Bruce Higgins CLASS 17 Cucumbers Belgrave Georgina Chettleburg, Bonnie Burchill, Karen Coultes, Patti McDowell, Joan Arbuckle, Blyth Kim Craig CLASS 18 Onions Brussels Brenda Ten Pas, Bel - grave John Haines, CLASS 19 Parsnips Belgrave Carolyn Campbell, Marion Taylor, Brussels Gary McArter CLASS 20 Squash - Belgrave Jeffray Cook, Bradley Cook, Brussels Gregory Duch- arme, Belgrave, Kathy Shiell, Robbs Nicholson, Grant Gnoy CLASS 21 Muskmelon Belgrave Brenda Burchill CRASS 22 Watermelon Belgrave Eric Taylor, Brussels Dylan Van Den Assem, Belgrave Eric Cook, Murray Hastings, Di- ane Hanna • CLASS 23 Mangels Belgrave, Paul Currie, Robert Currie, Blyth Gr. 5 John Pass- chier, Belgrave Beginner, Rob ert Gordon CLASS 24 Early Potatoes - Blyth Shirley Wasson, Belgrave Murray Taylor, .Marion Taylor, Blyth, Douglas ,Craig, Debbie Craig, Belgrave David Pletch CLASS 25 -Late Potatoes Dianne Hanna, Sheila Anderson, BruceHiggins;' Cathy Bakelaar, : Blyth Mike Davey CLASS 27 ' Largest Pumpkin 'Brussels Brian White, Belgrave Glen- Hunter, :•Blyth, David Lei - bold,"= Brussels Dylan Iran Den Assem. Steve Marks CLASS 28 White Beans Belgrave Dianne Campbell, Murray Campbell, Marion Tay- lor, Glen Taylor, ,Murray. Tay- lor Carolyn Campbell CLASS 29 Coloured Beans Belgrave Eric Taylor Blyth Claire Brown Belgrave CLASS 30 Collection .of Vegetables Blyth Elaine - Brown, Belgrave Sheila Anderson, Blyth Valerie Wasson, Douglas Craig, Debbie Craig, Brussels Kenneth Higg- ins. CLASS 31 Asters Brussels Vickie Machan, Bel - grave David Pletch, Blyth El- aine laine Brown, " Doug Craig, Ken Siertsema, Brussels Marjorie Taylor CLASS 32 Cosmos Belgrave Robbie Nicholson, Bradley Cook, Eric Taylor, Mur- ray Campbell, Paul 'Craig, Jean Higgins' CLASS 33 African Marigold thlgrave Cheryl Walker, Brus- sels Wayne Higgins, Belgrave Ronnie McDowell CLASS 34 French Marigold Belgrave Patti McDowell, Brian Shiell, Lisa Thompson, Brussels Douglas McArter, Belgrave Paul CurrieBlyth Gr. 7 Joanne Passchier CLASS 35 Nasturtium Belgrave Nancy Moore, Joan Arbuckle, Brussels Michael Wat 1 son . CLASS 36 Scabiosa Brussels •Paul Machan CLASS 37 Petunias Blyth Jeffrey Wittich, Belgrave Murray Taylor, Caroline Taylor Karen Coultes, Brussels Sandra Huether - CLASS 38 Phlox - Belgrave' Glen Taylor, Karen Jaretzke, Blyth Dean Shcbbrook CLASS 39 Zinna Belgrave Marion Taylor, Blyth Kent Van Vliet, Brussels Kennth Higgins, Belgrave Sheila Ander- son, Blyth Kim Van Vliet, Bel - grave Eric Cook CLASS 40 Cornflower Belgrave Bonnie Bushel, Brus- sels Christopher King, Bel - grave Bruce Higgins, Jeffrey Cook, Brussels Paul McArter, Blyth Valerie Wasson CLASS 41 Calendua Brussels Sandra Turvey, Bel - grave Edwin Haines, Blyth Kim Craig, Dave Marshall, Blyth,Eric Street, Belgrave Dianne Hanna CLASS 42 Pansies Belgrave Donna Higgins, Brus- sels, Paul Machan, Belgrave Anne Procter, Brussels Greg Higgins, Belgrave Dianne Camp- bell, Steven Bridge CLASS 43 Green and White Arrangement Brussels Douglas McArter, Bel- grave Murray Hastirgs,Brussels Dylan Van Den Assem, Chris King, Brenda Ten Pas, Belgrave Murray Campbell CLASS 44 Tea Cup Arrangement Belgrave Joanne Wood, Blyth, Shelley Wasson, Belgrave Joan Higgins, Murray Hastings, Brus- sels Douglas . McArter,Donald Sholdice CLASS 45 " Dining ' - room Arrangement Belgrave Brenda Bushel, Blyth Kim Craig, Belgrave David Pletch, Blyth Debbie Craig,•Bel- grave St4sve Cameron,` Cheryl Walker CLASS 48 Red and White Arrangement Belgrave Bruce • Higgins, Blyth Debbie Craig, Brussels James Scott, Paul Johnston, Kathleen Leonard McGregor of the Ontario Ministry of Agricultureand Food judges . a calf at the Belgrave School Fair.. Sholdice, Blyth Valerie Wasson CLASS 47 Bouquet of Roses Belgrave Pattie McDowell, An - Idrea Bridge, Joan Arbuckle, Brussels .Sandra ' Huether, Bel - grave Daren Evans CLASS 47A Dahlia 3largeblooms Belgrave Bradley Shobbrook, Murray Hastings, Blyth Debbie Craig, Douglas Craig, Belgrave Jeffrey Cook Brussels Gary Mc- Whirter CLASS 48 Spy Apples Brussels Garry McWhirter CLASS 50 Macintosh Apples Blyth Nancy Taylor, Brussels Garry McWhirter, Blyth Paul Craig, Belgrave Brian Wightman Melanie Scott, Meribeth. Scott CLASS 51 Pears Early Belgrave Patty Shiell; Lisa Thompson, Cathy Shiell, Mur- ray Taylor, Brussels Garry Mc- Whirter, Blyth Nancy Taylor CLASS • 52 Pears Late ' Belgrave Melanie Scott, Meri- beth Scott CLASS 53 Crabapples Brussels Garry McWhirter, Bel - grave Sheila Anderson, Ronnie McDowell, Brian Wightman, Mel- anie Scott Meribeth Scott CLASS 54 Basket of Assorted Fruit Belgrave Melanie Scott, Nancy .Moore, Lisa Thompson CLASS 57 Poultry Belgrave Murray Taylor, Kim McDowell, Patti McDowell, Ron- nie McDowell, Glen Taylor CLASS 58 Pullets Heavy Belgrave Ronnie McDowell, Mar- ion Taylor, Patti McDowell, Kim McDowell CLASS 59 Pullets Heavy under r 5 Months Belgrave Melanie Scott, Kim Mc- Dowell, Patti McDowell, Ronnie McDowell - CLASS 60 Pr. Young Ducks Belgrave Lisa Thompson CLASS 61 Pr. Muscovy Ducks Belgrave Eric Taylor, Meribeth Scott, Brussels Wayne Higgins, Greg Higgins CLASS 82 1 doz. brown eggs Belgrave Robbie Nicholson, Mur- ray Taylor,. Blyth Elaine Brown, Belgrave Brian Snowden, Bruce Casemore, Ronne McDowell. CLASS 63 1 doz. white eggs Brussels Gary McArter, Paul Machan, Vickie Machan CLASS 64 Mangels Belgrave Heather Currie, Blyth Irwin Pease, Belgrave Doreen. Taylor, Brussels Susan white CLASS 65 TURNIPS Belgrave Mark Taylor CLASS X86 Beets Blyth Jeanette Manning, _ Brus- - • sels Joanne McArter, Belgrave Darcy Shiell, Gary Hopper, Brus- sels Mary Smith Joan Huether CLASS 61 Cabbage Blyth Pamela Duttmann, Brus- sels Shelley Fisher, Belgrave LET US MARE YOUR OLD : FURNITURE Btiit THAN HEW! For. a free' estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials —CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph, 523.4272; R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE A FREE PICH•UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 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 Callus first, you won't have to call anyone else. 24 • Hour Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 ELECTROHOME 1' m .-- 1' I; . .. r.smnt � �.•, • PRICED TO SELL iBURNABY MFG, LIST $399.95 NOW $350.00: SEE US FOR THE LARGEST SELECTION AROUND RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE ELECTROHOME M ., an exta *nee of excellence. ,QUEEN STREET• BLYTH,ONT. • pled, 523-9640 Comopetition keen at school fair . - - - Laurie' Haines, Brussels Linda pease, Belgrave Cameron Mc- CLASS 94 Coffee Table, Machu Blyth Julie Shobbrook Callum Muriel Taylor • Arrangement • • • • Sherri Marshall CLASS 81 1 pt. coloured beans • CLASS 68 Carrots - Myth' Irvin Pease, Brussels Don Belgrave Alison Roberts Janice Higgins,'Joanne McArter Collins, Donald Shiell, Blyth. CLASS 82 Collection Sandra Marshall, Belgrave Doug; • - of 'Vegetables las Arbuckle, Brussels Murray Belgrave. Doreen Anderson, Jo-, — Nichol, anne Edgar, Tom Chappell, Blyth CLASS 69 Cucumbers 'Stepltanie-l'an Antersfoart, Bel;., Belgrave Lori Thompson, Brits- graVe Donna Dawson, Blyth Ir- sels Don Higgins, BlythJean- vin Pease • ette Manning, Belgrave Oscar • Meier Brussels . Jackie Mc- SENIOR CLASS' GRADES 5,6,7,8 Whirter, Louise Alcock • • CLASS 70 - Onions Spanish CLASS 83 Aster Belgrave Joanne Edgar, Mary Brussels Joan Huether, Murray Ellen Elston, Blyth JeanSiertse- Nichol,- Kevin Nichol, Belgraver. ma, Brussels Marjorie Taylor, Mary Bakelaar „-. • . • • _ Belgrave wayne McDowell, Di- CLASS • 84 Cosmos • . , anne Scott Blyth 'Janette Manning, Belgrave CLASS 71 Parsnips Lori Thompson, Blyth Lori Ann Belgrave Wayne Canipbell Hesselwood, • Brussels. -Larry Scott; Bill King, Belgrave Mur- iel Taylor • CLASS 85 African Marigold Belgrav,e Douglas Arbuckle, Greg, Cook, Blyth Bradley Hesselwood CLASS: 86 French Marigold • Blyth. Jane Watson,' •` Belgrave Jilda Anderson, Doreen Anderson '- Isobel Marks, Marilyn Wightman,, Douglas Shiell , • • Taylorl, Eric Nieseen, Joanne CLASS - 87 Nasturtium Coultes • CLASS 72 Squash Belgrave Jilda Anderson, Neil Hanna, Allan Snowden, Jim Scott Brussels Kim DucharMe, Bel - rave Marjorie Nixon CLASS 73 Muskmelon Belgrave Joe Hanna CLASS 74 Watermelon Belgrave Patsy Scott, Muriel Blyth Irwin Pease, Belgrave Eric CLASS 75 Mangels Nieseen, Howard Roberts, Dor- Belgrave Donald Bakelaar, Blyth een Taylor, Brussels Linda Ma - Irvin Pease, Belgrave Doreen .chan, Belgrave Wayne Cook • Taylor CLASS 76 Potatoes Late CLASS 88 Scabosia Belgrave Tom Chappell, Trudy '. Belgrave Ingrid Jaretyke, Mary Ellen Elston Taylor, Mark Taylor, Cameron CLASS 89 Petunias ' McCallum, Neil Hanna, Doreen Belgrave Wayne Campbell, Reta Anderson ' Lynn White, Dean Jamieson CLASS '7'7 Potatoes Early CLASS 90 Phlox Belgrave Alison Roberts, Howard Belgrave Laurie Haines, Susan Roberts, Tom Chappell, Blyth white Sherri Marshall, Belgrave Dor- " CLASS 91 Zinnia een Anderson, Joanne Edgar Belgrave Chris Procter, Paul CLASS 78 Turnips Casemore, Catherine Walker, Belgrave Tom Chappell, Blyth Lynn Haines, Blyth John Pass - Irvin Pease, Brussels Annette cider, Belgrave Joanne Bakelaar Dorsch, Alida Dorsch, Belgrave - Mary Ellen Elston CLASS 92 Cornflower CLASS 79 Largest Pumpkin Belgrave Mark Taylor, Joe Hanna Blyth Ann Liebold, Belgrave Kitty Gary Hopper, . Donald Shiell, ilartleib, Blyth Irvin Pease, Bel- Brussles, Colleen White, Bel - grave Cliff Branton, GaryHopper grave Cameron Yuill CLASS 80 1 pt. white beans . CLASS 93 Claendula Belgrave Marilyn Campbell, Belgrave Steven Robinson, Brad - Wayne Campbell, Blyth Irvin ley Cook, Marilyn Campbell • Belgrave SherriVerbeek,' Bruer., . . sels Susan White, BelgrayeErie ' Niesseni:: Joanne Edgar, Tom - Campbell, , Laurie Haines CLASS 96 Corsage not artificial Belgrave Sherri-, Verbeek, Lynn Haines, Brussels Louise Alcock Belpre Lori Thompson,Joanne • Edgar, DolifieDafivson— CLASS 96 - Thanksgiving table . Arrangement - Belgrave Jilda ,Anderson, Brus.;, Belo Mary Smith, Belgrave Mary: Bakelaar, Brussels Jackie Mc- , Linda Machin. • _ • CLASS 97 , Living -room Bouquet Belgrave ..Doreen :Anderson, Jo- anne ,Bakelaar;" Brissels Jackie McWhirter, Belgrave, .• Doreen Taylor, Michael Moore, -.Jilda,_. • Anderson ••-••.: - '.• - CLASS 98_ Gladioli 3 spikes Belgrave, Judy Taylor, Oscar, Meier, Sheila Shobbrook, Blyth .Irvin Pease, Belgrave Howard Roberts Joanne Coultes CLASS 99 Dahlia Pompom Brussels Karen Bridge, Bel - grave Donna Dawson, Lynne Bridge, Joanne . Edgar, Brenda Nethery, Brussels Linda Machan CLASS 99A -Dahlia Honeycomb Belgrave Joanne Edgar, Mary Ellen Elston, Bonnie walker, Ste- ven Robinson, Brussels, Linda Machan, Belgrave Donna Dawson CLASS 100 Northern Spys Brussels Jackie , McWhirter; Mary Smith — CLASS 101 Snow Apples • Brussels Mary Smith, Belgravi Ken Marks CLASS 102 MacIntosh Apples Blyth Jim Taylor, Brussels Jack- ie -McWhirter, Mary 'Smith, Louise Alcock, Blyth LorneScott Belgrave Marilyn Wightman CLASS 103 Pears Early Belgrave . Lori. Thompson, Mur- iel Taylor, Steven Robinson, Donna Dawson, Jim Taylor CLASS 104 Peas Late - Belgrave Ken Marks • . Danny McBurney CLASS 105 Crabapples Brussels Jackie McWhirter, Bel - grave Doreen Anderson, Wayne • McDowell, - Marilyn Wightman, What better place than the Belgrave School Fair to be with a buddy? Mary Ellen Elston CLASS 106 Basket of Assorted Fruit Belgraye Michael MOore;'Blyth Lorne ''Scott, Belgrasie Mary Elston, Joanne Edgar Lori Thompson •• • , CLASS 108, PR; -Pullets Light • under 5 menths. Belgrave Bonnie Walker CLASS 1093__ pr. Pullen any heavybreed -'- Belgrave WitYne McDowell CLASS 110 Pr. Pullets heavy ,breed tinder ,5 mos. Belgrave Paul Casemore, Cant- eron McCallum', Bob Mitchell, Wayne McDowell., •• ", CLASS 111 Pair MarketCockeris • Belgrave • Bob • Mitchell, Kitty Hartleib, Steven RobinsoOjnyne McDowell -'• : CLASS 112 • Pr.= .Young Ducks Belgrave Lori Thompson, Kitty Hartle), Blyth Irvin Pease,Bel- grave, Cameron • McCallum, Wayne McDowell CLASS 113 P1'. Muscovy Ducks Belgrave Muriel Taylor, Tom Chappell, Trudy Taylor, Brus- sels Don Higgins CLASS 114- Eggs Brown Brussels --Judy Sellers Belgrave Joan Higgins, Wayne McDowell, Blyth Lorne Scott, Belgrave Paul Casemore Ci4SSltikEggs.., hi Belgraye Joan Higgtns, Joanne' - Edgar, ',Brasselsolndr'Sellers'-' BelgravegrieNieseeniBritiaelaI4nda Machan = Belgrave':-.DougleS'LWOOd;',Blyth '• Trudy Donna ,Higgins, Robert Gerdoa;... • Diann1 e'•9, Campbell CLASS.e,4,•P • Belgrave antidyfi'Nixon;-':BrIati••' Wightman,'Dniuta Higgins .:'l•'=`• CLASS 'Vegetables • Belgrave -Roberti::dOrdON:BlYth Trudy Passchier;l3eigraye Brian Wightman, Bitisseli,Keyirt John.; • ston, BelgraYe Dianne CaMpbell, . DonnaHigging ,..• CLASS -119 SunflOwer BelgraYe, Donn a :fri,fggingif Paul Casemore, Mc- Arter CLASS 120 Tomatoes Belgrave,Robert' dordori;trus- sels, Keyin McArter, ,Belgrave Dianne:Campbell, DonnaHiggins, Denise Nethery - Glen Hunter CLASS • 121 3 Onions Brussels Brenda Ten Pas, Bel- graye; Dianne :Campbell, Brus- sels,. Kevin McArter,' Belgrave Robert Gordon, Glen Hunter, Sus- an Bridge , • Fall Fertilization Pays Use coop BULK SPREADING SERVICE for convenience Why is a Fall application of fertilizer so profitable? TOP DRESSING HAY AND PASTURE insures winter hardi. ness and hence winter survival of the alfalfa and clover. The increased soil fertility level also means extra spring and summer growth—higher yields/more feed per acre/more milk per cow/ more gain on beef. . These are a few services offered by your Co-op 1. New truck spreader available 2. Tractor drawn spreaders • 3. Chemstor grain treatments & applicators 4. Grain bins & aerators 5. Timely Special Feature Co-op Stan Guard • antifreeze u=c3 UNITE CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Belgrave Winghrn 357-2711 •Brussels 887-6443 COOP FERTILIZ-ERS TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR BELGRAVE FOWL SUPPER CO-OP OFFICEI • Table Carrots elgraye Donna Higgins, Brus - els, Keyln MaArter;: Belgrave anise.". Nethery, -. Glen 'IHunter, rt_Gordon, Bruce Casemore' 12 ?;..Largest 'Potato elgrave 'Robert`Gordonr ;Brian lghtman, . Bruce - Casemore; nna -Higgins, Glen Hunter," Janne Campbell . , • CABS' 123A. Largest Cucumber, Hrussels s Lisa_,G1anvUle, : Kevin. Johnston; f :'_' 11.Belgrave ',Dianne :Campbell,' -Robert Gordon, Blyth Trudy Passchier, Belgrave, Brian` Wightman CLASS: ' "124`- Pr. of Kittens Belgrave Patti McDowell, Steven Verbeek, Bonnie Burchill, Mel- anie _Scott, Bruce Casemore, Donald Carmichael CLASS 125 Cat Belgrave, Anne, Procter, Brus- sels, Greg Higgins, Belgrave, Sheila Anderson, Bonnie Bur- chill,' Bradley Cook, Dianne Oarnpbell CLASS 126 Rabbit Belgrave, Dianne Hanna, Lisa Thompson, Brussels, Gary Mc- Arter, Belgrave, Murray Camp- bell, Dianne - Campbell, Cathy Shiell CLASS 127 .. Longest Dog Belgrave: Lisa Campbell, Brus- sels Kevin Johnston, Belgrave Dianne -Campbell, MurrayCamp- bell CLASS 128 Pr. Bantams Belgrave, Jeffrey Cook, MoUy McBride, Diann_ a Campbell, Mur- ray Campbell, Patti McDowell, Kim McDowell, CLASS 129 Shortest Dog Belgrave Catherine Walker, Paul Casemore, Marvin Cook CLASS 133 Best Dressed Pet Belgrave, Lori Thompson, Wayne Campbell, • Brussels,JoanneMc- Arter, Belgrave, Cameron YuUl, Tommy Chappell, CarolynCamp- bell;; CLASS 134 Dairy Calf Heifer Belgrave, Andrew Koopman, Oscar Meier, Greg Cook.-- CLASS ook --CLASS 135 Dairy Calf Heifer Junior Belgrave, Christopher Meier, Mark Taylor,: Eric Cook CLASS : -136 Junior Beef Calf Belgrave, Donald Bakelaar, Jo • - anne Bakelaar, Chris Procter, Anne Procter CLASS 1.40 Showmanship with Dairy Calf Pupils 10 yrs. and under Belgrave, Christopher Meier, Eric Cook CLASS 141 'Showmanship with -Beef Calf Pupils 10 yrs. and under Belgrave Anne Procter CLASS 142_ Showmanship with Dairy Calf Over 10 yrs. Belgrave, Oscar Meier, Andrew Koopman, Mark Taylor, Greg Cook • CLASS 143 Showmanship with Beef Calf' Pupil over 10 yrs. Belgrave Chris Procter, Joanne Bakelaar, Donald Bakelaar CLASS 144 Market Lamb Short Wool Belgrave, Wayne Campbell, Di- anne ianne . Campbell, Joanne Edgar, Carolyn Campbell, Murray Campbell, Marilyn Campbell CLASS 146 Pony or small horse Pupil over 10 yrs. Belgrave, Wayne' Cook, Chris Procter, Doug Shiell,Blyth,HIlda Thalen CLASS 147 Pony or smallHorse Pupil under .10 yrs. Belgrave, Pat Shiell, KenMarks, -Brenda Burchill, Robert Currie CLASS 148 Pony shown with _i - Saddle-. Pupil over 10 yrs. Belgrave, Wayne Cook, Doug Shiell, Chris Procter, Brussels Carol Raymond CLASS 149. Pony with Saddle Pupil under 10 yrs. • Belgrave, Robert Currie; Pat Shiell, Ken Marks, Brenda •Bur- chill CLASS 150 PonyorsmallHorse over 48 inches Belgrave, Br! nda Burchill, Chris Procter, Blyth, Stephania Van Amersfoort, Brussels; Carol Raymond CLASS 151_ PonyorSmallHorae under W.. Belgrave, Ken Marks,, ;:Robert Currie, Pat Shiell;` Wayne Cook CLASS 152 •. Pr. Bacon. Hogs . 100 -"176 lbs, Belgraye, Marion Taylor, Murray Taylor, Glenn Taylor. "CLASS , 163 Pr, Bacon Hogs 1711. lbs. or over Belgrave, Murray Campbell; Wayne` Campbell, Dianne Camp-, bell,, 'Chris . Procter, Marilyn Campbell, Marion Taylor BAKING CLASV, 156 Vegetable Salad Belgrave, Dianne Hanna, Donna Higgins, Nancy Campbell, Denise Nethery, Anne Procter, Bonnie Burchill • CLASS 157 5 Bran Muffins Belgrave Patti McDowell, Judy Carmichael, Sheila Anderson, Nancy Verbeek, Lori Cameron, Dianne Nethery CLASS 15.8 Lemon Loaf Belgrave Cheryl Walker, Blyth Debbie Craig, Belgrave Andrea Bridge, Kim McDowell, Karen Coultes, Cathy Bakelaar CLASS 159 Maple Cream Candy Belgrave, Mary Ellen Elston, Marilyn Campbell, Kitty , Bart- lett), Catherine Walker, . Blyth Jean Siertsema, Belgrave,Donna Dawson - CLASS 160 ChocolateLayerCake Brussels, Judy Sellers, Linda Machan, Belgrave, Joanne Bake laar, Marilyn Wightman, Janice Coultes, Doreen Taylor - CLASS 161 3 different ways to serve cheese Belgrave Brenda Burchill, Sheila Anderson, Meribeth Scott,,Mar- ' ion Taylor, Carolyn, Campbell, Karen Coultes CLASS 162 Covered Apple Pie Blyth Jean Siertsema, Belgrave Lynne Bridge, Mary Ellen Elston, Marilyn Wightman, Joanne Ed- ggar, Sheila Shobbrook CLASS 163 Pet Animal made from material Belgrave Denise Nethery, Dianne Campbell, Nancy Carmichael, CLASS 164 -3 Tulips in Container made from Material Blyth Beth Charter, Belgrave, , Nancy Verbeek, Joan Higgins, Sheila „Anderson, Brussels, Vickie Machan, Belgrave, Judy Carmichael CLASS 165 Embroidery. Tea Towel Belgrave, Carolyn Campbell, Blyth Debbie Craig, Kim Craig Belgrave, Cathy Bakelaar CLASS 166 Embroidery Dresser Scarf Belgrave, Mary Ellen Elston, Sherry Verbeek, Dianne Scott, Marilyn Campbell, Joanne Edgar CLASS 167 Pr. of Shortie -jamas Belgrave, Marjorie Nixon, Brussels- Annette Dorsch, Bel - grave Doreen Taylor, Donelda Lamont, -Brussels, Linda Machan Belgrave Janice Coultes CLASS 168 Christmas Stocking Blyth, Kim Cr lag, Belgrave, Nan- cy Moore, Dianne Nethery, Blyth Debbie Craig, Belgrave Nancy Verbeek,- Lori Cameron CLASS 169. Shoe Bag Belgrave, Donna Dawson, Bar- bara Glousher, Sherry Verbeek, Brussels Mary Smith, Judy Sellers, Belgrave, Doreen Tay- lor CLASS .170 Farm . Mechanics Boys only Animal Made From Modelling Clay - - Belgrave," Randy- Nixon, Robert Gordon, Blyth, Doughlas ,Craig, Brussels, Paul Machan, Belgrave Steven Verbeek,- Brian Wightman CLASS 170A TOOTH -PICK Picture Belgrave, Murray Hastings, John Haines. Murray Campbell CLASS 171 Napkin Holder Blyth Paul Craig, Belgrave, Ron- nie McDowell, David Pletch, Bruce Higgins,•• John Dorsch, Grant Gnoy CLASS -;172-, COLLECTION of 10 Leaves Blyth, Bradley Hesselwood, Bel - grave, Andrew Koopman; Edwin Haines, Brussels, Don Higgins, Belgrave, Wayne Campbell, Blyth Irvin Pease CLASS 173. Any. Article Made • " From Driftwood Belgrave, Michael Moore, .Doug Shiell, Cameron Yulll ._ • CLASS 174 -.Pencil Holder Brussels,`, Wayne Higgins, Bel - grave, Calvin Bakelaar, Ron Mc- Dowellr Murray.Campbell,Bruce Higgins, .Blyth -Paul. Craig CLASS 174A Any Craft Belgrave, Cameron Yuill, Ber- nice . Haines, Blyth, Steven Spar - ling; Belgrave, .Wayne Campbell, Eric Niesson, Michael Moore_ _WRITING Girls Class 175 qr. r1 Blyth,. Julia . Duttman, E. "Wa. Andrea Coultes, Brussels Sherry Heibein, Julie . Cnay, Brenda TenPas, Dianne Nethery Class 176 1Gr. 2- - Blyth, Nancy Taylor, Debby Mc-, Nichol, E. Wa. Cathy Shiell, Bru- ssels, ;.Carolyn Brown, Janice Somers,- Blyth, Jayne,Sn ell Class 177 -Gr, 3' . , - Blyth, Terry Peckitt, Kim. Daer Sharon Westb erg, Brussels, Jill McCutcheon, Catherin -Sholdice, Pauline McLellan Class 178 Gr. 4 . - Blyth Rosemary Duttmann, Karen Ritchie, Kim Van Vliet, Jill Coo- per, E. Wa. Pat Shiell; Blyth, Janet Lockhart Class 179 Gr. 5 Blyth, Julie Shobbrook, Sherry Brommer, Brussels, JoanneMc- Arter, Shelly Long,- Karen Br- idge, Carol Wheeler, Class 180 Gr. 6 Blyth, Jean Siertseam, Karen Richmond, Jeannette Manning, - Brussels, Michelle McCutcheon, Joan McArter, Blyth, Odette Wallace Class 181 Gr. 7 Blyth, JoAnn Passchier, E. Wa. Marily Wightman, Blyth, Shirley McDougall, E. Wa. Heather Curr- ie, -Blyth, Lori Ann Hesselwood Brussels, Bonnie'Richmond- Class 182 Gr, 8 - - Blyth, Kim - Watson, Brussels, Mazine -Watts,-Brussels, Marg- aret Wesseltnk, Blyth, Angela Duttman, . Brussels, Colleen White, Dianne Willis • Class 183 OPEN •Blyth, Gr. 6 , Jean Siertsema, E. Wa. Gr. 6 Lynne Haines, Blyth Gr. 4 Janet Lockhart, Gr. 4 Kim Van Vliet, Brussels Gr. 5 Karen _ Bridge, Gr, 5 Alida Dorsch CREATIVE WRITING GIRLS Class'184 Gr. 1 E. Wa. Helga Muscheid, Brus- sels Pamela Wilson, Vickie Machan, Kim Bauer, E. Wa. Lisa Rodger, Brussels Brenda TenPas, BOYS Class 185 Gr. °2 Brussels Dylan Van Den Assem, Bonnie Snelgrove, E. Wa. Daryl Dunbar, Brussels Stewart Car- diff, E. Wa. JimmySmuck, Brus- sels Todd Wheeler BOYS Class 186 Gr. 3 Brussels, Donald MacLean, Blyth Jim Ratz, Steven Patterson GIRLS Class 187 Gr. 4 Blyth Kim Van Vliet, E. Wa. Diane McBride, Karen Coultes, Blyth, Joanne Boven, Rosemary Duttmann, Janet Lockhart GIRLS Class 188 Gr. 4 and 5 Blyth Julie Shobbrook, E. Wa. Dianne Scott, 'Blyth Rosemary Duttmann, Sherry Brommer, E. Wa. GidgetLowther, Blyth, Fran- ens Campbell GIRLS Class 189 Gr. 5 and 6 Brussels, Michelle McCutcheon, Blyth, Charlene Campbell, Brus- sels Joan Mair, Joan Huether, Blyth Anne Liebold, Odette Wal- lace. GIRLS Class 190 Gr. 7 Brussels " Mary Lynne Cardiff, E. " Wa. Janice Coultes, Susan Swanson, Doreen Taylor, Joanne Bakelaar. Ingrid Jaretzke GIRLS Class 191 Gr. 8 E. Wa. Marilyn Congram, Blyth Cathy Madill, E. Wa. Kathy Gal- braith, Doreen Anderson, Janice Dunbar, Blyth, Barbara Blake GIRLS Class 192 Grs. 3 and 4 Blyth Rosemary Duttmann, Terry Peckitt, Joanne Boven, Kim Van .Vliet, Jill - Cooper, Shelley Patterson GIRLS Class 193 Grs. 5 and.6 Blyth Sherry Richmond, Julie Shobbrook, Karen Young, Anne Liebold, Brussels Suzanne Kingsbury, Lise Ristimake GIRLS Class 194 Grs. 7 and 8 E. Wa. Ingrid Jaretzke, Susan' Swanson, Brussels Colleen White THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept, '27 E. Wa. Marilyn Wightman, Janice, Coultes, Doreen Anderson PROJECT WORK GIRLS Class 195 Gr. 1 E. Wa. Judy Carmichael, Brus- sels Shirley Dorsch, E.Wa.Julie Gnay, Brussels Terry Mauer, Vickie . Machan, E. Wa. Andrea Coultes 'GIRLS Class 196 Gr, 2 Brussels Janice Somersl E. war Elliott lesaraoce Agency .' BLYTH — ONTARIO. -- INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES FIRS. CMUALTM. AIC[r11i8$. ACCIDINT WINDt11O11I1, .MARY 11AindTT, UIL' "WS SPL %L[ZA 124 GIVU161. 6RBVz(P - Mee 512441111 Phase llaeMree 112141131 Storewide $avinqs ON ALL YOU R FOOD NEEDS MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 02, JAR $1.89 AYLMER CATSUP 25 O1, BOTTLE, 2 FOR . 89¢ HYATTS BEANS WITH PORK 19 OZ., 4 FOR 89¢ STOKELY'S FANCY PUMPKIN DREAM VIP TOPPING MIX ROBIN HOOD NEW FLAKEY PIE CRUST M MONARCH POUCH CAKE MIXES LIPTON'S CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX 3 BOXES 79¢ PICNIC SWEET GREEN RELISH NEI LSON' S ASSORTED BARS • FARMHOUSE APPLE, PEACH or CHERRY FROZEN PIES SUNSHINE FANCY. PEAS RHODES FROZEN BREAD DOUGH 1 28 01., 2 FOR 49¢ 0 4 OZ. PKG. 49¢ IX 21 OZ. BOX . 39¢ 5 FOR 99¢ A-1 BEEF FOR YOUR FREEZER - CHECK OUR MACINTOSH APPLES 24 OZ, JAR 43¢ 20-5 CENT BARS 79¢1 39¢ 2 LB. BAG 49¢ 5 LOAVES 79¢ HINDS, SIDES, FRONTS or CHUCKS PRICES AND SAVE 5 LB. BAG 79¢ BERNARDIN FREEZER BAGS 2 BOXES 49¢ MIR L IQU ID DETERGENT 2-24 OZ. BOTTLES 79¢' CAPRI 'BATHROOM TISSUE 8 ROLL PACK 89¢ TOPS DOG FOOD 15 02, TINS, 10 FOR $1.00 SPECIALS FROM THE DRUG SHELF COLGATE 100 MOUTHWASH 12 OZ. BOTTLE, REG. $1.29 594 VI CK' S 5 OZ, BOTTLE, REG. 99 CENTS COUGH SYRUP 59¢1 S.I.S. BABY POWDER, 9 OZ., REG. 69 CENTS 39¢ BRYLCREEM HAIR CREAM FREE RAZOR, REG. $1.05 79¢ FOOD Snell's M T Phone 523-9332 We Deliver 4. :.,THE BLYTH STANDARD,:' -Sept, 27,:1972;. Lisa Hamilton, Brussels. Sandra .Dori Lynne Johnston, JudyBrown Dennis Hamm, E. Wawanosh Day- Cloakey, Sheila Dorsch, Blyth + Dori Lynne Johnston, : Judy id;:.'Pletch, Christopher ` Meier • Lee Ann ..;Johnston Brussels' Brown E. Wa.. Doreen Tafor, • Bl '' Y , Blyth Douglas Falconer, Steven., Brenda Gordon E. Wa. Grace. Gingrich, Blyth Cadwell GIRLS . Class 197 Gr. 3 • JoAnne Passchier, • Boys . Gr. 5 Class 188 Blyth, Debbie Craig, Kim Craig, GIRLS,* Class 220 Gr. 8 Creative Writing Rachel Battye , E. Wa, Sonja Blyth Kathy McClinchey, E. Wa. E. Wawanosh Andrew Koopmans, Muscheid, Kelly Lougheed Donelda Lamont, E. Wa. Jilda ; + Clayton Gingrich, AllenSnowden` Allan ' Leishman, = Blyth Gran Campbell,Warren Cudmore "'WRITING ,Boys- Gr: 6 'Class�'189 "'" Creative Writing`:,.._,_" . •Wawanosh Scott o , Wayne Cook, Blyth : Tom Dutt- man, Gary, • Nicholson, Steven Robinson, DonaldBakelaar Boys ' Gr. 7 Class _ 190 Creative Writing Blyth • Alan 'Young, Sandy. Mar- shall, Philip Streeti,Gary Mann E.•=Wawanosh Harry Jar-, • etyke, Bernie Haines Boys Gr. 8 '• Class 191 Creative Writing Blyth Murray: Wilson, Lorne Scott, Ken Young,, E. Wawanosh Murray Irwin, Ivan Wattam, turn Michael Hoba Boys Class 192 Creative Writing Blyth Jeffrey Wlttich Gr. 3,' Pat- rick Phelan Gr, 4; Ricky Elliott Gr. 4; Paul Craig Gr. 4;'David Liebold Gr. 4; • Boys Class 193 Creative Writing Blyth Tom Duttmann, Gr. 6; E. Wawanosh Andrew KoopmansGr. 5; Brussels Keith McLean Gr. 6; Blyth Grant Campbell Gr. 5; Jim Taylor Gr. 6; E. Wawanosh Ken Marks Gr. 5; Boys Class 194 Creative Writing Brussels Murray Wheeler Gr. 8; E, Wawanosh Barry Burchill Gr. 8; Brussels Murray Bone Gr.7; E. Wawanosh Michael Moore Gr. 7; Brussels Bob Bridge Gr. 7. Boys Gr. 1 Class 195. Project Work E. Wawanosh Scott Stevenson, Brussels Greg Campbell, Brad- ley Wright, Kevin Kellington, Paul McLean, Donald, Sholdice Boys Gr. 2 Class 196 Project Work Brussels Dylan Van Den Assem, David Adams, E. Wawanosh Joel Van Camp, Calvin Bakelaar, Bru- ssels Douglas McArter, Michael Harris Boys Gr. 3 Class 197 Project Work Blyth Tony StokesE. Wawanosh Donnie Schwartzentruber Boys Gr. 4 Class 198 Project Work E. Wawanosh Grant Gnoy, Blyth Paul Craig, Ricky Elliott, Herbie Govier, Brian Young - Boys Gr. 5 Class 199• Project Work Boys Class 199 E. Wawanosh Edwin Haines Gr. 5; Blyth Steven Sparling Gr. 5; E. Wawanosh Fred Meurs Gr. 5; Blyth Jeff Watson Gr. 5; Ken Brown Gr. 5; Bradley, Hessel- wood Gr. 6; Boys Gr. 6 Class 200 Project Work E. Wawanosh LaurieHaines, Donald Dunbar, Gary Hopper, Donald Bakelaar, Wesley Kupfer, Donald Shiell Boys Gr. 7 Class 201 GIRLS Class 198 Gr. 4 . Anderson E. Wa. Carolyn Campbell, Blyth • Kim .yan, yliet, Janet Lockhart,. Rosemary Duttmann, Rhonda Johnston, Debbie Dale • GIRLS Class 199 Gr. 5 E. Wa. Marilyn Campbell, Donna Chettleburg, Karol Galbraith, Sherry Verbeek, Kathy Walker, Blyth Frances Campbell GIRLS Class 200 Gr. 6 E. Wa. Betty Meurs, Connie Meurs, April' McBurney, Marni Walsh, Kitty Hartleib, Blyth, Karen Richmond GIRLS Class 201 Gr. 7 E. Wa. Heather Currie, Marilyn Wightman, Blyth Jo Ann Pass- chier, Shirley McDougall, Lori Ann Hesselwood, E. Wa. Ingrid Jaretzke GIRLS Class 202 Gr. 8 E. Wa. Mary Bakelaar, Janice Dunbar, Kathy Galbraith, Blyth Cathy McClinchey, Bev Mason E. Wa. Joan Leishman ART GIRLS Class 203 Kindergarten Brussels, June Adams, Sandra Huether, Blyth, Cathy Falconer, Lori Charter, Brussels, Colleen Bridge, Blyth, Amanda Snell GIRLS Class 204 Gr. 1 Brussels Valerie Johnston, Blyth Julia Duttmann, E. Wa. Andrea Coultas, Blyth, Connie Seid, Kar- en Glousher GIRLS Class 205 Gr. 2 Blyth Judy MacDonald, Marie Mason, Nancy Taylor, Sherry Gooier, Brussels, Sheila Dorsch Blyth, Valerie Wasson GIRLS Class 206 Gr. 3 Brussels Juanita Draper, Debbie Prior, Karen Johnson, Jill Mc- Cutcheon, Blyth Kim Craig, Brussels Patricia Haveman GIRLS Class 207 Gr. 4 Blyth Janet Lockhart, Joanne Boven, Rosemary Duttmann, Kim Van Vliet, Bernice Passchier, Karen Ritchie GIRLS Class 208 Gr. 5 Brussels Oeida Dorsch, Brussels Karen Bridge, Carol Wheeler,' Blyth," Kim German, E. Wa. Jo- anne ,Edgar, Brussels, Cath- erine Cardiff GIRLS Class 209 Gr. 6 Blyth Karen Richmond, E. Wa. • Janet Cook, Blyth Odette Wallace, E. Wa. Lori Thompson, Connie Meurs, Blyth, Jean Siertsema GIRLS Class 210 Gr. 7 Brussels Darlene Wesselink, E. Wa. Joanne Bakelaar, Brus- sels Valerie Mitchler, E. Wa. Grace Gingrich, Blyth JoAnne Passchier, Jayne Watson GIRLS Class 211 Gr. 8 Brussels Janet Pearson, `Blyth Maureen McCrea, Brussels, Jackie McWhirter, Blyth, Lorna Caldwell, E. Wa. Mary Bakelaar, Brussels, Colleen White, CRAFTS GIRLS Class 212 Kindergarten Blyth, Cathy Falconer, Susan Stadelmann, Brussels Colleen Bridge, E. Wa. Diane Hanna, E. Wa. Karen Dunbar, Blyth Amanda Snell ` GIRLS Class 214 Gr. 2 Blyth Valerie Wasson, E. Wa. Marion Taylor, Cathy Shiell, Georgina Chettleburg, Lisa Thompson, Sheila Anderson GIRLS Class 215 Gr. 3 Blyth Rachel Battye, Debbie . Craig, Cathy McClinchey, E. Wa. Beverly Lowther, Lorraine Mc- Clinchie, E. Wa. KarenJaretzke GIRLS Class 216 Gr. 4 E. Wa. Brenda Burchill, Blyth Kim Van Vliet, Heather Patter- son, Karen Ritchie, E. WI. Diane McBride, Karen Coultes GIRLS Class 217 Gr. 5 Blyth Carol Gowing, Frances Campbell, Sherry Marshall,, Mary Heffron, Wendy Oster,, Sherry Brommer GIRLS Class 218 Gr. 6 Blyth Charlene Campbell, E. , Wa. Marnie Walsh GIRLS Class 219 Gr. 7 Blyth E. Wa. Heather Currie, Bly: E L ugheed Boys Gr, 1 Class 175 E, Wawanosh School, Scott St- evenson, Allan Scott, Brssels` 'Bradley 'Wright, Blyth 'Boris Wallace; E. Wawanosh Leonard Lubbers, Bradley°Cook Boys Gr.2 Class 176 Blyth Mike Davey, Allan Seid, Peter Brommer, Gary de Boer, Brussels Dylen Van Den Assam, Ken Siertsema.:; Boys Gr. 3 Class 177 E. Wawanosh Eric Taylor, Bru- ssels. Lyle Campbell, Peter Dyk, Terry. Glanville, Donald Mac -Lean, Blyth Jeffrey Wittich. Boys Gr. 4 Class 178 • E. Wawanosh Marvise Gingrich, Grant Gnoy, Murray Cook, Brian • Snowden, Blyth Stephen Cadwell, E. Wawanosh Ronnie McDowell, Boys Gr. 5 Class 179 Blyth Grant Campbell, Steven • Sparling, Brussels Brian Scott, Murray Ducharme, Blyth Curtis Campbell, Brussels John Rich- mond Boys Gr.6 Class 180 E. Wawanosh Laurie Haines, Gary Hopper, Dean Jamieson, Brussels Norman Kennedy, Scott% Brussels Norman Kennedy,- E. ennedy,-E. Wawanosh Scott Lougheed, Blyth Dennis Knox. Boys Gr. 7 Class 181 E. Wawanosh Harry Jaretzke, Brussels Scott Bridge, PaulGow- ing, Jerry Olechowskl, Blyth Tony Roetcisoender, Brussels Danny White Boys Gr. 8 Class 182 Brussels Glenn McLean, Laurie Campbell, Murray. Wheeler, Bob. Bridge, Blyth Bev Mason, Chris ,Brigham. Boys Class 183 Writing Open Brussels, Ted Elliott Gr. 5, E. Wawanosh, George McBride, Gr. 5; Blyth Garry Manning Gr. 7; E. Wawanosh Scott Lougheed Gr. 6; Brussels Bill King Gr. 7; Blyth Steven Sparling Gr. 5; Boys Gr. 1 Class 184 Creative Writing E. Wawanosh Scott Stevenson, Leonard Lubbers, Blyth Scott MacDonald, Brussels GregCam- pbell, Blyth Leighton Cudmore, E. Wawanosh Allan Scott Girls Gr. 2 Class 185 Creative Writing.• Brussels Jamie Somers, Blyth Nancy Taylor, Brussels Jackie Robertson, E. Wawanosh Cathy Shiell, Joan Arbuckle, Brussels Sandra Turvey Girls Gr. 3 Class 186 Creative Writing Blyth Kim Craig; Brussels Pat- ricia Haverman, Catherine Sh- oldice, Blyth, Terry Peckett, Rachel Battye Boys Gr. 4 Class 187 • Creative Writing E. Wawanosh Grant Gnoy, Blyth 31111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 m STOCKER FEEDER SAL HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES ISITURDAY, OCTODER llhI at 1:30 p.m. O5OKEAD CONSISTING OF =500 STEERS; 200 HEIFERS & 150 CALVES FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT Victor Hargreaves 482-7511 Doug Riddell 237-3576 Jack Riddell 237-3431 Auctioneers: Hector McNeil, Larry Gardiner IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII wnimIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111111111111111111IIII 1111IIIIIIIIIIIIII. Project Work Blyth Kevin Carter, Brussels; .Ted Miller, E. Wawanosh Danny McBurney; Blyth Sandy Marshall Brussels_John Adams, E.<Waw- • anosh`n Bernie Haines Boys. Gr. 8 Class 202 Project Work E. Wawanosh Murray Irwin, :Blyth Robbie Burkho, jer, ,,Gary, Ritchie,'Mika lloba, Douglasllc- Ceea, Blaine Johnston' �' "`•-• Boys Kindergarten.Class 203 Art . Blyth Larry, Good, Peter Boven,., Brussels :Teddy Cowan, Blyth Darren. Richmond, Brussels Greg, Higgins, Blyth Raymond De Baer Boys ;Gr. 1 Class 204 • 'Art Blyth . Philip Knox, E. Wawa - nosh,: Dennis Kuepfer, Brussels 'Bradley, Wright, 'Paul::TenPas; Blyth Scott ;MeD onald, Kevin Leis Boys • Gr. 2 • 'Class 205', _:Art Blyth Peter Brommer, Brussels, Daird Adams, Blyt1 A11an Scott, . Brussels Dylan Van Den Assem; Stewart :Cardiff, Blyth . David Marshall = ' Boys . Gr. 3 - Class 206 :Art' Brussels' Johnny Dorsch, Brian. Ten Pas, Michael Watson, Blyth,. Neil Elliott, 'Brussels Paul Nichol, E. Wawanosh BruceHig- gins. Boys Gr. 4 Class 207 Art Blyth Randy . Campbell, Eric Street, Paul Craig, Allan Siert- sema, Stephen Caldwell, Doug- las Falconer Boys Gr. 5 Class 208 Art Blyth Steven Sparling, Eric Neth- ery, Bobby Hull, Warren Cudmore, Kevin Paterson, Bru- ssels Doug Sholdice Boys Gr. 6 Class 209 Art . E. Wawanosh Scott Lougheed, David Wattam, Laurie Haines, Blyth Terry Rltchle, E. Wawa - nosh Donald Bakelaar, • Blyth Gary Nicholson Boys Gr. 7 Class 210 Art Blyth Mark Battye, Gary Mann- ing, Terry Pierce, Garry Hull, Bill Duttman, Sandy Marshall Boys Gr. 8 Class 211 Art Blyth Paul Warwick, Brussels Murray Wheeler, Glenn McLean, Blyth Bart Vos, Murray Wilson, ;Brussels:, ,Randy.White, Boys j. Kindergarten `_Class`.212 Crafts Blyth ;Douglas 'Craig, Darren Richmond, Raymond' de Boer, Brussels, 'Douglas Shaw, E, Waw. anosh, Willie Dawson, drew Walsh . . :Boys Gr..2 Class 214, Crafts `Blyth `sDaVid'" Marshall; Andrew' Ives, Allan> Seid, , E. Wawanosh••~ .Jimmy ;amuck, Murray `Camp- bell .Boys . Gr. 3 . Class 215 Crafts Blyth..:Jeffrey. ‘Witlich, I Terry .Peckitt, Kim .Doer, .. Tony ; Stokes, E. Wawanosh Robbie •Nicholson,'Steven Stevenson • Boys Gr. 4. Class 216`.Crafts'-. E..- Wawanosh Marvin Gingrich, Blyth Herbie Goyier, Keyin Mc -O Dougall,, Patrick. Phelan,', Paul : Craig, E.' Wawanosh Eric Cook • • Boys Gr. 5..` Class 217 ,Crafts • Blyth Johnny Passchier, Eric • Nethery, 'Ken, Brown, Warren Cudmore, StevenSparling, Bobby Hull Boys Gr. 6 Class 218 Crafts Blyth Tom Duttmann, GaryNich olson .. a • "Boys Gr. 7 Class 219'-; Crafts E.Wawanosh Oscar Meier, Bill . Duttmann, Ken .: Ritchie, Sandy Marshall,: William' Johnston, Mark Battye • Boys Class 220 Gr. 8 Crafts E. Wawanosh Danny Lamont Girls & boys Gr. 3 Class 221 Notebooks Blyth Grace - Bufiings, Kim Craig, E. Wawanosh Steven Stevenson, Karen Jaretyke, Blyth Rachel Battye, Tony Stokes - Girls & boys Gr. 4 Class 222 Notebooks Blyth Kim Van' Vliet, Rose- , mary Duttmann, E. Wawanosh Jeff Cook, BlythPaul Craig, E. Wawanosh • •Arlene Johnston, Brian Snowden Girls & Boys Gr. 5 • Class 223 Notebooks Blyth . Steven_ Sparling, Julie- Shabbrook, Frances ;;Campbell; ,<-. P r E. Wawanosh Cindy Campbell, Donald Chettleburg, Sherry Ver- beek• • - Girls & boys Gr. 8 Class 224 CAN IDB SERVE .YOU? Monday, October 2nd, 1972 one of our representatives Mr. J.D. Brink low will be at The Wingham Motel Wingham 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon In this district and throughout Canada many persons and firms in practically all types of businesses including Agriculture • Tourist and Recreational Businesses • Construction • Professional Services • Transportation • Wholesale and Retail Trades, as well as Manufacturing have obtained loans from the IDB to acquire land, buildings, and machinery, to increase working capital, to start,a new business, and for other purposes. If you consider that IDB can be of service, you are invited to arrange an appointment with the IDB representative by telephoning Telephone: 357-1342 or in advance by writing to INDUS TR/AL DEVELOPMENT BANK 197 York Street London 12, Ontario Joh n Plumtree •of Clinton, an expert at the• art of Wood turning was one of the exhibitors at the craft show and sale, for the first time a part of the Blyth Fall Fair this year. Thomas kicksoff campaign with dinner in Goderich "The ballots of first-time voters could decide the outcome of this election" Kathy Robinson of Toronto, National chairman- -of the -Prime Minister's First Time Voter Committee; stated in Goderich Thursday night, - Speaking to about 200, persons attending the official.Liberal campaign' kickoff dinner meeting in Saltfcrd Valley Hall, on be• - half of Charles Thomas of Bruss- els who is the Huron Liberal - candidate,.Miss Robinson noted that about 20 percent of the Canadian voters are first-time voters. : The committee was estab-=- - lished to'crganize young peo- - ple across Canada to work for the re-election of a Lib- eral -government, "Our surveys show that more than half of the voters between 18 and 24 support the liberal rearty," said Miss Robinson, "But we also know from past experience that new voters have the lowest turn -out on -election day. Therefore the -First -Time voter committee is really try-, ing to stir up interest in'the election among people our own age." This election, she, said, is an unique situation. with voting age lowered to 18 and the "past war baby boom"' children vot- ing far the first time. - Miss Robinson said she has found persons between 18 and 24: are anxious to be involved in the local constituencies but - 'want to'do more thanwave signs. '!Three projects are being - suggested to each riding by the First -Time Voter Committee, inchiding the organization of a group of polling subdivisions by first time voters, canvassing, - putting up.lawn signs, scrutin- eering and getting people to the polls on election day'!.she said. Some -ridings, .she said, -have established voter information centres because an astonishing - number of people don't know that the voting age has been lowered to18. Mr. Thomas, the reeve of Grey Township, and a farmer in the township, said he -Would like in this part of Huron f or: us to be looking at alternative farm cash crops. to replace' some surplus crops now being grown. He suggested sugar.beets, which. at one time were -grown in - quantity in Huron, Speaking of -corn growing ex- pansion in the county and low prices at -harvest time, he sug- gested there -is a need to come :up -with a program to overcome a shortage of storage facilities for farmers. "Then corn could be put on the market to the farmers' advantage," he said. Mr. Thomas spoke of live- stock and poultry breeding stock being brought into Canada and said the farmer needs protection in this area. Mr. Thomas said it is im- - portant to improve the Goderich airport as it brings to about a quarter of a million dollars, mostly in American money, and he would like to see this amount doubled; He said he ,would like to see _export facilities developed at the Goderich harbour and would es- pecially like to see it handle containers in view of the 'vast industrial area building up to the east of Huron -- in the Kit- chener-Waterloo itchener-Waterloo area. Of real concern Mr. Thomas said,- is the fact that young people have to leave the county to find jobs after they are edu- cated and suggested light indus- try would create jobs. He would like something to develop in this area so that there would-be job opportunities for all people. Mr. Thomas concluded his - address with.the statement that Liberals are better organized for this election. "If we con- tinue to show this enthusiasm, we'll have a strong Liberal voice. THE BLYTH- STANDARD, Sept. 27, 1972, PC. 16, Belgrave results Notebooks E. Wawanosh Laurie Haines, Girls & Boys Gr. 4 Class 230 Workbooks Blyth Rosemary; Duttman, E. Wawanosh Grant Gnoy, Blyth • Janet Lockhart, Brian Young, Joanne Bovin, Karen Ritchie Girls, & Boys Gr. 5 Class 231 Workbooks E. Wawanosh Dianne Scott, Blyth Shirley Brommer, E. Wawanosh • Eric Niesson, Andrew Koopman, Blyth Julie Shobbrook, E. Wawa- nosh Donna Dawson • Girls & Boys Gr. 6 Class 232 Workbooks E. Wawanosh Laurie Haines, Gary Hopper, Scott Lougheed, Barbar a Muschetd, • Lynne Haines, Betty Meurs Girls & Boys Gr, 7 Class 233 Workbooks Brussels Judy Adams, Bonnie Richmond, Blyth Grace Kelly, E. Wawanosh, Heather Currie, Mardylin Weightman, Brussels Rhonda Keifer Girls & Boys Gr. 8 Class 234 Workbooks Blyth Cathy Madill, Brussels Glen McLean, Norma Smith, Blyth Angela Duttmann, E; Wawanosh ,Mary Bakelaar, Bru- ssels Gina Dyk Factory Outlet in Blyth SINCE 1894 FACTORY OUtUt ` O WOL, EATHER PRODUCTS ainton Limited. STORE HOURS Blyth Monday through Thursday 9 ism.' to 6 p.m, •Friday. and,, Saturday 9,.a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 1:30 p,m, to'9 p.m. Pure virgin wool blankets --all sizes -- Horse coolers Auto rugs Leather & suede garments Leather gloves & mitts for all the family Purses °& handbags Our specialty- Deerskin gloves, mi tts &moccasins Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. Bainton's 0ld Mi I I has served this community since 1894 Come in and browse around in, our air.condiHoned store. INSTITUTE CLASS Girls & Boys Kindergarten . Class 235 Picture of House Blyth Douglas Craig, Brussels Paul Machan, Blyth Lori Charter, Belgrave Denise Nethery, Blyth , Trudy Passchier, Belgrave -Anne Procter Girls & boys Gr. 1 Class 227 Workbooks E. Wawanosh Julie Gnoy, Bru- ssels Brenda Ten Pas, Shirley Darsch, E. Wawanosh Scott St- evenson, Alan Scott, Blyth Scott MacDonald Girls & Boys Gr. 2 'Class228 .. I Workbooks - E. Wawanosh Patti McDowell, Meribeth Scott, JohnHaines, Lisa r " Thompson, Jimmy Smuck, joel • 'Van Camp .Girls & Boys Gr. 3 Class 129 Workbooks iBlyth . Terry Peckitt, Grace IBuffings, Kim Craig, JimmyRatz Debbie Craig, Rachel.Battye '- Lynne Haines, Blyth Odette • Wallace, E. Wawanosh Donald Dunbar, Gary Hopper, Sheila Sh- obbrook - Girls & boys Gr. 7 Class 225 '; = Notebooks - Blyth Lorie Campbell, Paul ''' ,Gowing, Judy Sellers, E. Wawa- :"- nosh Barbara Glousher, Howard Roberts, Dwight Lamont. Girls & Boys Gr. 8 Class 226 - Notebooks E. Wawanosh Mary Bakelaar, Blyth Kim Watson, MaureenMc- Crea, Mike Hoba, Cathy Madill, ;Angela Duttmann • • CARE is a meaningful four-letter word, If you 'care' for the sick and hungry of the world, send your dollars to , CARE Canada, Dept. 4, 63 Sparks St, Ottawa MP 5A6 come:an�get 'em Come in now and see the colourful 1973 Rogrn MIic COLOUR TV's MODEL PL91 The ultimate in floor length design can be seen m this luxurious nevi Mediterranean model. The model PL91 is characterized by the heavy curved base that supports a deeply carved pattern that runs the width of the cabinet, This is a rich -looking cabinet that belongs in a room where furniture reflects the desire for elegance. Shepherd castors are included. Cabinet constructed of hardwood solids and decorative non -wood materials and specially selected Wal- nut veneers finished in Mediterranean Walnut. Dimensions : 35'/." W, 29'h" H, 23" D (including hack cover). 26" picture tube, ii'I uiI11E aarm PHONE 523-9273 Women s Institute ceieflrate 151h anniversa The Walton Women's Institute September meeting was a spec- ial gathering when former In- stitute members, 4-1-1 members, leaders and guests attended on Saturday afternoon and signed the guest book. The President, Mrs. Gerald Watson called the meeting to cyder with the opening Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. Neil Mc - Gavin as pianist. Mrs. Watson gave a warm welcome to all and was glad to see so many return and share in the 75th Anniversary Party. Mrs. Watson gave an account of Adelaide Hoodless, who was born at a farm house at St. George, Ontario and lived there until she married John Hood - less in 1881, On February 19, 1897, she organized at Stoney Creek the world's first Women's Institute. It was her belief that in this organization rural women could discuss their problems and work together to improve their standard of homemaking and citizenship, The movement spread greatly throughout Ont- ario and later to the other prov- inces. Mrs, Hoodless, a natur- al leader and forceful speaker, introduced the teaching of dom- estic science into Ontario schools and obtained funds for the building of MacDonald Inst- itute at Guelph. Mrs. Joe Steffler the secretary - treasurerread the minutes and several members answered the roll call, "How many years a member and Why do I belong, followed by an encouraging financial report of the Fun Car- nival that was held in August. A card was read from Mrs, Jan Van Vliet Sr., wo has been visiting relatives in Holland. Announcements were given out. The Senior training school is scheduled for October 24-25 with two leaders to be chosen, The Fall Rally of the Huron County branches is to be held in Auburn on October 2, The Guelph Area convent- ion is to be held in Stratford, November 2-3, Mrs, Jan Van Vliet Jr. , con- ducted a lively sing -song assist- ed by Mrs. N.McGavin at the piano, Mrs. G. Watson conducted an "In Memoriam" service fa. the 10 members who had passed a- way followed by a moment of silence. Mrs, William Humphries intro- duced the, guest of the afternoon, Mrs. W. McNeil, who has been a Board member for eight years. She brought greetings from the F.W.I. 0. Board and was pleas- ed to attend and be part in our celebration of the 75th Anniver- sary of the founding of the Women's Institute. She praised the Walton branch for sponsoring 4-H clubs each project. It is a wonderful opportunity for girls who attend these clubs. The object of the Institute is the betterment of the Home and Country, one of the largest organizations in the world; it needs new life; we need to help the new homemaker in this world; it is getting in- volved and have more opport- unities. Mrs. Allan McCall thanked the speaker for her inspiring message and presented Mrs, McNeil with a gift on behalf of the Institute, Several contests were enjoy- ed which were conducted by Mrs. Don Achilles, Mrs. John Bos, Mrs. Don McDonald, Mrs. Jan Van Vleet and Mrs. Neil McGavin; The guest • coming the farthest was Mrs. McLaughlin, formerly Mary Alice Buchannan, who was presented with a gift, Mrs. Alvin McDonald intro- duced Miss Catharine Hunt, home economist from Clinton, who spoke on the home econ- omic branch programs. She told what the Institute members • can send for to the Loan Lib- rary in Toronto, There are study kits and demonstration kits. She had several items on display, Miss Hunt said the' Senior training school was on "Ontario Fruits", and told of the training schools for 4-H members and the project, • "The Third Meal", which is in progress for the fall. Next spring is to be "Sportswear from Knits," She was thanked by Mrs, Joe Steffer and pre- sented with a gift, The first executive members who were present were asked to stand, It was formed IS years ago and held at the home of Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, Mrs, Ken McDonald introduc- ed Mrs. Harold Wallace, R. R. 2, Cliffordwho belongs to the Lakelet Institute and is at pres- ent President of the District. She brought greetings from the district and Guelph Area, Mrs, D. Achilles thanked Mrs. Wall- ace for coming and presented Olh & 10111 Unit moots The 8th and 16th Unit held their September meeting at the Manse on Wednesday evening with Mrs.Docken as hostess. The Call to Worship was given by Mrs. George McCall. The opening hymn 394, "Happy the Home When God Is There" was sung with'Mrs. Harold Bolger as pianist. Mrs. Mc- Call read the scripture from Romans, Chapter 14, followed by prayer and a poem. The Topic, "To Love Like A Dog" was given by Mrs. Jan VanNliet, Jr.; the hymn "Our Love to Thee 0 Christ" was sung followed by repeat- ing the "Lord's Prayer" in unison. The business portion was conducted by Mrs. Don Mc- Donald. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. G. Mc- Call. Eleven members answer- ed the roll call and there were two visitors present. Donations were given instead of a bazaar. Mrs. Geo. McCall is to be the delegate to attend the Regional meeting at the Brucefield Unit- ed Church on October 12. A bale wine packed and articles are to be left at the church not later than October 15. The Turkey supper for November 1, was discussed. Mrs, Rae Houston gave the treasurer's report. Copper mon- ey and the regular collection was received, Mrs. D. McDonald read an article on "The Tato? Family" closing the meeting. Grace was sung and lunch was served by Mrs, Rae Houston, Mrs, Don McDonald and the hattess. her with a gift,' Another sing -song was conduc- ted by Mrs,- Van Vleet and Mrs. McGavin, assisted by a former 441 member, _Mri. -McKinley, formerly Dag; Johnston; Mrs. Wallace and Mrs. Mc- Neil were asked to cut the Anniversary cake. Institute - Grace preceded a smorgasborg style lunch with the cominitt- ee in charge being Mrs. Geo, • Blake, Mrs. H. Williamson Mrs. Wm. LeemingMrs. - McCall, Mrs. Murray Smith, Mrs, G. McCall and Mrs. Ernie Stevens. The committee in charge of decccating are to be commend- ed on the decorations in the• , community Hall for this spec.; ial occasion Institute colours of blue and gold streamers w e most colourful, The table at the front held the birthday cake, candles graced the sides. Baskets of yellow marigolds and purple asters formed the setting on the platform, 0 0 0' 411111111111111111111111ft STILL AVA ILABLE A FEW BUSHELS OF SEED WHEAT. REG,, CERT, and No, .1- GENESE O REGISTERED TALBOT at O THE SEED PLANT O R.N. ALEXANDER O LONDESBORO 482-7475 Phones 523-4a19 b MAS, CHARLES SMI' Mary McDowell, Mil. 'Margaret MacLennon.of Chic- ago and Mr.Graham McDow'r; Visited on Sunday :with' • Miss qttql/ Code:rich,' ••.• • ,Miss Marjory Smith and Miss Rita -.Wagner, _Waterloo • Visited on Saturday viith.Mr, and Mrs, :Charlie:Smith.: " : Mr. 'and Mrs,LoUis Verbeek Of Drayton' visited'on Monday With Mr. and Mrs. :Peter Ver- beek and family. - • Mrs, Arnold Cook,: and Janet were London visitors on Friday.': Miss Sharon CoOk returned home from hospital with them.'. Mr, rindrMrs. ,Don Clark of Ottawa visited forseveral days last week with Mrs. Mary Mo.'. Dowell and Mrs. Margaret Mc- Clermori.' Mr. and Mrs. 'Garth McClin- chey of Auburn visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, • Arnold Cook, Mr, and Mrs.- Neil T. Mc- Lean and family of .Toronto Visited on the lweekend with Mrs. Muriel McLean, Mrs. irie.l';MOLean.retUrned , Sun- day Mrs, Jean Taylor of Brusse]sVis4ed on Friday eveningwlth Mary:MODoWell; • Mrs.; Gerald on ,TOesday, at kir:ironview$1, • .Clinton. • • Mr, and Mrs.', Don McDowell Kitcheneri visited on Sundaritith their parents Mrs, Harvey McDowell; r- : Mrs.; Bill Fidom visited for a couple of days last week With her grandmother, Mrs. Hanna Overholt of Ingersoll, Mrs.- George Brown, ' Mr. and Mrs, Eric, Lord and Linda, of .1 Ruscom Visited on the ,week - end with Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Campbell. GOOD THINGS .HAPPEN WHEN YOU HELP EICROSS: NOTICE 10 OWNERS OF :• D'OGS 01111* I:1115 Prevention of Rabies The Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Department of Agriculture in co-oper- ation with the Huron County Health Unit will hold a FREE RABIES CLINIC Thursday, Oct, 5 Brussels Library 9:00 - 12:00 noon Thursday, Oct. 5 Walton Community Hall 1:30 - 4:30 p. m, Friday, Oct. 6 Blyth Old Fire Hall 9 - 12 noon Friday, Oct. 6 Belgrave Arena 1;30 4:30 p. O Vaccination against rabies will be pro- vided for dogs and cats three months of age and over, Help .prevent human exposure to rabies, take advantage of this opportunity to have your pets immunized, A booster shot each year is recommended, SEE THE IMAM' MP WAVVRIMMTROVAMMITMI • Equaliberator adjustable slide suspension • Powerful 244 or 294cc Star engine • Polaris pioneered hydraulic disc brakes • Exclusive Torque -O -Matic Drive • 15" rubber and 'steel track I 000010,00H111,, ... . .......................................................... .. .... 0101.!. w plan glen is futuristic, but • .noW.-ik-the'ltiine_ a to -start think - ng about;:it,: jyhile' so many options remain open." These, W ere Huron County planningdirectorGary David- son's;olosing,remarks to -the 'almost 'SO ratepayers who got their, first: good look at pro- posed county -development . :plans,for the village of Zurich ,recently, The residents, showed -little - reaction to•the slide present- ation and maps which out- - .lined the- aims and potential of the village;- "But at least • it's a start, "• said Davidson. "It will get them thinking about it". The purpose of the proposals is to re-establish Zurich as the commercial centre of the agr- icultural area it once served, and.at the same -time, take. ad- -vantage of the increasing number of.tourists and cottag- ers who are locating on the lake,' near:the village., "We want;to develop _the commercial area to attract tourists, but to keep in ha- mony.with the present atmos- phere, ".said county planner Nick Hill. "We want to avoid the neon -lit;- hot -rudder, French -fry type of tourist • village. The proposals incorporate recommendations for a face- lift and development of the core cornmercial•area, a - planned residential scheme, • and a 12 -acre industrial park, Hill said that 30 percent of - the commercial area is vacant land, and. that this land is scattered and fragmented throughout the core. "It lacks - colour, life and landscaping," he 'said. He said there• is room for at . least six.shops and one large super -market -type store. The plan also calls for an • open-air -summer market on the west side of Victoria Street, which would involve limiting .the, street to one-way traffic, ... and the building of pedestrian walk -way between Victoria and Goshen streets; to provide store frontage and easy access•for shoppers.- ` .. Hill -described Zurich as -a "dormitory village" with the people living there,- but comm- uting to jobs in other commun- ities, He said that 42 per- cent of.the-village land has . no urban use, and with proper planning, has,the potential for almost doubling.the 225 houses now in Zurich to 425, also - doubling -the population. - Optimum development, he explained,- would provide for 30 new buildings Indic. north- west corner, 30 in the south- west, 20 in the south-east, and -122 in the north-east. - "One resident. questioned the - rather small size of the lots in question. He said that in - a small community such as this, people just wouldn't take to living -within an arm's length of each other. Davidson agreed, but said the figures were only a start- ing point,,- Some of the lots - . might be bigger, some small- er; but the average would app- roximate the. 7, 500 square foot area outlined.- -Hill said there-should.also be- an area' designated for 'apart anent buildings, but that in all the residential development, there ,would have to be defin-- •ite phasing, to open up one - area at a.time. The. third major proposal is the -development of the in- dustrial park, in the 'South- east corner of the village, immediately off-highway 4; Industries best suited to the village would be "dry" ones, such as mobile home'. . manufacturers: or wood'pro- duct firms, which do not - require large quantities of water.for production or. waste disposal, . Hill said the proposed loc- ation would mean that there would belittle increase in heavy traffic through the village; and there is an ample bush, area between the site and the residential section to act as a buffer zone, • Now,° said. Hill, Zurich has a labor fore only one industry in the vill- age, -which employs 19 - people, Reeve Gordon Hess empha- sized to the audience that the plans are not something that will happen over night. As of yet, the plans are simply suggestions, He added that it will be difficult for peo- ple to change their thinking about the commu-nity, be- cause thus far, Zurich has grown up on a "pay-as-you- go" basis, But he urged that villagers take a hard look at the over-all plan for the future, Londesboro U.C.W. meets- - The •Berean Unit of IT, C. W. held their September 1, meeting -at 2;00 p.'m. -in the Sunday School rooms, The meeting opened with prayer, followed by a reading on the theme, "Committed to Love" by Mrs, Ena Howatt, and the Hymn "Saviour Teach Me", The scripture Ayes read by Mrs. Joe Shaddick and Gourley gave a talk on white people returning .to black Africa to help them, Mrs, Whyte reported Huron - Perth centre •Regional meeting October 12,- ,in Brucefield unit- . ed church. The general meet- . ing to be held October 2, at 8:00 p, m. will be a Fall Thankoffering with guests :prayer in ,unison, Study period was taken by - Mrs. -Gourley. and Mrs. Henry Hunking, The hymn "Go Lab- • . our On" was sung, A reading "Stranger at the Gate" -was given by Mrs. Hunking, The countries studied were Tanz- ania, -Uganda, Rivenor, Buru- ndi and Kenya. Mrs, Gourley gave a study of the Nile River; Mrs. Hunk- ing-the'study on Kenya by reading the story on Kenya's animal orphanage, Mrs, Gourley gave a study on Uganda and Tanzania, and told of floating islands which are mostly weeds. Mrs. September 16.• The supply secretary reported several quilts ready to be quilt- ed, Mrs, Hairy Durnin is to set the date for quilting at the _ church. - Roll call was answered with a verse beginning with Sr with 15 present. Collection and - birthday pennies received Mrs, Lloyd Pipe and..Mrs. Bert' Brunsden will have -charge in . October meeting. • Mrs. Howatt and Mrs. Jones reported on the Alma College meeting they attended in Aug- ust, The theme was "The Wonder of .it all". Mrs. Jones group leader was Dr. Eva Moses of India. Both enjoyed the fellowship and thanked. the U. C. W. Mrs. Howatt read a poem, "Prayer for Humility" and all repeated the Lord's meditation, on scripture and prayer was by Mrs. Howatt. The treasurer's -report given by Mrs, E. Wood, Minutes of last meeting. were read, Correspondence included a thank you from the Adams family and"an invitation -from Nettie and Art Clark to their 50th wedding -anniversary in Londesboro hall 8:00 p. m. from Ontario Sti eet and Wes-_ ley Willis Clinton, Auburn, Blyth and Burns. Guest speaker Mrs. Dave Schenk of Seaforth will show, slides on Russia. There will,be a bake sale. Mrs. Whyte closed the _meeting with Mizah Benediction, Lunch was served by Mrs, -Arie Duizer_and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept, r 27; 1 Fresh Banana - Lemon Freeze Combines 'wo Flavor Favorites Golden ripe bananas combine with the zesty, fresh flavor of lemons for a refreshing cooler. This sparkling freezer des-.. sert is a beautifully refreshing addition to your menu. A sim- ple freezer tray and a hand or electric beater will bring the smoothest results too, When selecting bananas, look for fruit that is plump, firm and bright in appearance, and free of bruises, Once bananas have reached the desired ripeness, they may be : stored in the refrigerator, Although the skin may turn brown, the eating quality will not be affected. Bananas are recommended for low fat diets since their fat content is negligible. And, 100 grams edible portion of raw bananas contain only 85 calories. Good news for many ba- nana lovers! Fresh Banana -Lemon Freeze 1% cups sugar cup light corn syrup 1cups water, divided 1% cup fresh lemon juice 1 cup mashed banana 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon grated fresh lemon rind IA teaspoon salt 1 egg white In large saucepan, combine sugar, corn syrup and 1 cup water. Mix well. Place over medium heat and cook to soft ball stage -238°F. Remove from heat. Add remaining 3/4 cup water and lemon juice. Cool. Add bananas, vanilla and grated lemon rind. Mix well. Pour into freezer tray. Freeze to a mush. Turn into a bowl and beat with a rotary or electric beater until fluffy. Combine salt and egg white in small bowl, and beat until soft peaks form. Fold into beaten frozen mix- ture. Pour into freezer tray. Freeze until firm. Makes: 1 quart. /.. Expert Work, Quality Paint, Fair Price B ook that outside job with. IE CORATING For : free estimates call 523-4525! Complete line ,of C -I -L .and B-H outside paints in stock 113 OFF ON ALL ODD LOTS OF WALLPAPER IN OUR STOCK Pam F Kaon' 2. ;PG.1.7. WERE SERVING MANY, DONT FORGET - THEY TRY US ONCE AND THEN THEY**E SET /. 0 LOCM-TRAI*MARKS. I.. You can join the many - who have found our Fuel Oil best for warmth. Just try, us and phone TODAY! ALSO CALL US NOW FOR PROPCORN The Iow cost system for moist grain storage. TAKE •� CANADA S OTECT FORESTS • HOCKET REGI$TRATION FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Saturday, October 7 AT BLYTH LEGION HALL Registration forms available at Blyth and Londesboro schools or at the Post Office in Londesboro, Auburn o r B1yth. - TYKE, SQUIRT, PEEWEE, BANTAM, MIDGET, HOUSELEAGUE (GI RLS TEAMS • $2pe'r child $5 per family Referees, Coaches and Managers badly needed Used Car Savings 2-1970 DODGE, 2 door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes and radio 1970 JAVELIN, bucket seats and console, power brakes, power steering and radio. 1970 CORONET, station wagon, 8 automatic, power steering, power brakes and 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 CRAWORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE . 3S7•3162 BLYTI-I STANDARDS :Sept;' 27,..1972:`. licd emacs 'annIverslry Rev. Donald Stuart of R. R.1, Centralia assisted by Rev. John G. Roberts of Belgrave conducted Anniversary services in Knox United Church, Bel - grave Sunday, September 24. Rev. Stuart based his sermon on "The Hidden Treasure". A large cho ir,of mixed voic- es under the leadership of Rev. Roberts and accompan- ied by Miss Brenda 'Johnston, organist for the morning ser- vices rendered two numbers; "Amazing Grace" and "The Lord Is My Light". At the evening service the "Good Intentions" of Tees - water provided excellent renditions,Mrs, George Johnston was organist, Rev, Stuart centred his remarks around_ the "otter • and his Clay." He stated that only by using well -worked fine clay can a good end result be obtained. The "Good Intentions" provided a half-hour of fine entertainment at the concl- usion of the service to the appreciation of the capacity congregation. 'A social hour during which refreshments were served to the guests followed. Personal notes Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Rinn were Wednesday, Friday and Sunday visitors with their son John who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Recent'visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn were Mrs. Elvey Rock, Joanne and Jennifer of Moncton and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rock and Janette of Walton. Mrs. Clarence Yuill, Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mrs, Willard Arm- strong and Mrs. James Walsh motored by Armstrong bus to Stone's Dahlia Garden of Sim- coe and McConnell"s Nursery Pact Burwell. En route they called at the new K -Mart at Stratford recently, Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of Seaforth visited with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent. While there Mr. Kelly found a good size puff ball which measured 27 inches around and 11 inches across , Several good meals were enjoyed from it. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Procter returned home on Monday morning after a 16 -day cond- ucted bus tour of the Atlantic Provinces. While in Montreal they visited with Mrs. Proct- er's sister Mrs. John McKee and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Hanna _ and family, Miss Gail May- berry, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Minick and family all of Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. El- don Cook and family, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hopper and Carol visited on the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clare:rce Hanna. Mr, and Mrs. Alan Scott, Brian and David of Barrie spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott. Mr. and Mrs, William A. Wheatley of Liberty, Sask., Mrs. Mildred Campbell and Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Austen of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Maclnnes of Heidle- berg, Miss Sharon Maclnnes and Mr, Dyke McInnes of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, David Hanna and family of Kitchen- er were Sunday visitors with Mr and Mrs. Willard Armstrong. Robert Procter and Martin Grasby are patients in the Wingham and District Hospital and John Rinn is in Victoria Hospital, Alex Robertson attended the Gordon of Peace session of the Order of the Eastern Star as a Grand Guard last week at the Royal York Hotel in Toronto from September 19-22. Mrs. William Boles and Miss Della Boles of St. Catharines were last weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook. They attended Mr. and Mrs, George Walker's 50th wedding anniversary, On Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent visited with Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Smith of Port Elgin and Evon McCauley. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Kelly of Seaforth to Southamp- ton for a few days. Mrs. Garner Nicholson and her daughter Margaret of London visited last week at Clarkson, Streetsville and Weston. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house and Mrs. Charles John- ston of Blyth attended their cousin's funeral, the late Morley Bell on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Kilpat- rick of Arkona visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs, John Guay while Mrs. Guay attend- ed the Grand Chapter O. E. F. in Taconto. Those attending the Bauer - Smyth wedding in Toronto last Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Ed Smyth, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson, Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Thompson, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Currie, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sanderson of London, Mr, and Mrs, James. Donaldson of Wingham. The weddingtookplace in Kings - way Lambton United Church. The reception followed in the Old Mill. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Ed- gar visited last Sunday with his mother Mrs, Arthur H. Edgar Sr. , who is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marsh- all of London visited on Sun- iay with her parents,Mr. and Virs. Stanley Cook and attend- ed the United Church anniv- ersary service irrthe evening. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended a reception for newly- weds Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Kennedy in Kurtyville Comm- unity Centre on Saturday even- ing and on Sunday visited with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg of R. R. 2, Clifford and attend- ed the anniversary service of Fadwich United Church Sunday morning when the Rev. A. C. Coles a former minister was the guest speaker. Robert Hibberd along with County Master, Edgar Howatt of Blyth visited Newbridge, L. 0. L. 775 on Monday evening. Robert and Gordon Gray of Kitchener spent the weekend'• with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard James. "BRUNCH BUNCH" BELGRAVE 4H-1 Belgrave 4H-1 naa rnerr fourth meeting at the home of Mrs, Richard Moore on September 25, at 4:00 p. m. The meeting opened with the 4H -pledge and motto. All members answered the roll call. Barbara Moore read the secretary's report. The next meeting is October 2. The name of the club is "Brunch Bunch". Patsy Scott is to get off-white material for the record book covers. Members took hand-out sheets for meeting #3. Joan Lieshman and Brenda Nethery demonstrated lasagne. Mrs. Moore discussed casserole cooking and Mrs. Clark John- ston discussed desserts. elgcave Junior Auxiliary meOts::_ • 1 The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary held their regular meeting on Saturday_ morning in the. Orange Hall with 20 girls present, . • The meeting opened with games led by Dianne Scott, President, 'April McBurney led in the opening exercises. Shei- la Anderson had charge of .the roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Bonnie Walker, The ,treasurer's report was given by Dianne Scott": Leaders for the,next meeting are: games, Cathy Shiell;. sing -song, Dianne Scott; to help with worship service, Patsy Scott and clean-up girls, Kelly Lougheed and. Melanie Scott, Bonnie Walker helped with the worship service, April Mc- Burney and Marjorie Nixon coll- ectedthe offering and Kelly Lougheed recited the offertory prayer. The Juniors and Sen - "THE CREPE SUZETTES" The third 4H meeting was held at the home of Loci Thompson with seven girls present. The business was conducted by Alice Beecroft, vice-president. It was decided to call the club "The Crepe Suzettes", Mrs. Chandler and Mrs. Rob- ertson discussed The Third Meal with fish, flesh and fowL Mrs. Robertson took up the re- sults of the four-day meal record with thegirls. Alice Beecroft and Leri Thom • - pson demonstrated making chili con carne, which was enjoyed by everyone. The next meeting will be held at the home of Darlene Coultes on Wednesday evening, The second 41-1 meeting took the form of a picnic held at Riverside Park in Wingham. After the picnic a short meet- " ing was held at the home of Marilyn Robertson. A discussion` was given by the leaders on Patio parties, barbe- : cues and picnics. The next meeting will be held at the home of Lai Thompson. ices worked on their craftsman- ship badge,: Two guests at the, meeting were Marjorie Nixon and Lori Cameron. The sing -song was led by Cathy Shiell, "Nov we close our Meeting" was sung, follow- ed by the closing prayer. LET US MAKE YOUR OLD :FURNITURE BE1TER.. THAN NEW! For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materbile —CALL CLARK. UPHOLSTERY Ph. 5234272; R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE -A FREE PICK.UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE- -'°INSURANCE CO, OFFICE - Main Stmt, Worth -- Phone 5274400 Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary -Treasurer FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE, WINDSTORM, THEFT, PROPERTY DAMAGE, "LIABILITY,; ETC. —COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin. • ery and Livestock Floaters.. -- URBAN PROPERTY ' We now offer Composite Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners In. surance, — SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER' HOMES - CHURCHES, HALLS. AGENTS: JAMES KEYS, RR 1, Seaforth; V,, J, LANE, BR 5, Seaforth; WM. LEIFER, RR 1, Lonrieawro; SELWYN,HAKER, Brussels; HAROLD SQUIRES, RR : 3i,C1lnton; K. J. ETU E, Seaforth; DONALD G, EATON, Seaforth, Too many men and women get hurt at work, just because they don't look after themselves. The secret is to work defensively. Here's one way to improve your self -defence -talk safety. Accidents are less likely to happen when everyone is alert. The sure way to safety is Self -Defence. Your Workmen's Compensation . Boa and The Safety Associations, Ontario THE BLYTHSTANDARD, Sept! 27,: 3972._PC.19. `. CORRIE'S F "THE FRIENDLY STORE" -- STORE HOURS -- OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN AU. DAY WEDNESDAY CLOSING SAT. AT 6 P.M. DMASTER HURON STREET — CLINTON --. FEATURE BUYS -w From Wednesday,September 27th, 1972 Until 6:00 p.m. Closing Saturday, September 30th, "THE KING OF ROASTS" Short Cut Chef Style -- Standing. FIRST GRADE CREAMERY LADY SCOTT 2•PLY BATHROOM TISSU[ 4 for 69c MAXWELL CR ROASTED WFFEE 1 Ib.$1�9;H KLEENEX HOUSEHOLD TOWELS l's.; -55c BLACK DIAMOND - 16 0:: CHE[SESUCES 19c LIBBY'S — 14 oz. FANCY PEAS 2 for 49c CARNATION INSTANT SKIM MILK POWDER 3 lbs $1.69 NA— BRIM a�. BRIM INSTANT COFFEE 81.19 m caocxEa DELUXECAKEMIXES 2 for 139c You Save Twice with. Trim and Price SHORT RIB ROASTS Tender Juicy — Thick Cut Lean Cube Style Rib Steaks $1.09 Ib. Braising Ribs Well Trimmed -- Thick Cut Fresh Minced Blade Steaks . 84c lb. Ground Beef Maple Leaf" S.P. Cryo Halves COTTAGE ROLLS : , . , 78c Ib. Maple Leaf 1 lb. vac RINDLESS BACON ... 99c' Ib. Maple Leaf — Beef and d Pork SAUSAGE, SC 1's Tray 78c lb. Rise 'N' Shine Orange Crystals 4/69c .Lancia Mac. or Spaghetti 2 lbs. 43c Kraft --18oz. Peanut 'Butter 55c Hershey Instant' Chocolate 2.Ibs. 79c Gerber's Assorted VA oz. Strained Foods 5/79c Clover Leaf --010rzliges Mandarin 3/89c PeaorVegetable — 28'oz. Habitant Soups 2/55c Lodi Scott — 200's Facial Tissue 35c Quick or Instant — 48 oz. Quaker Oats . ' 51c Allen's =- 48 oz. Orange Juice " 31c Dixie Stems and. Pieces — 10 oz. Mushrooms 39c Bonnie Parch. Margarine 5/$1.00 Jet Spray -- 20 oz. Bon Ami Window Cleanerl9c Humpty ,Dumpty ---Reg. 89c Potato Chips ,69c J;37 Liquid -32 oDete ent 69c :0(0- Suprini�-6'%_ oz. Orange Juice 4/79c McCain's 2 Ib. French Fries . 2/89c Maple Leaf SKINLESS Maple Leaf -- COOKED Maple Leaf ALL BEEF l9cIb. 69c Ib. 69c Ib. WIENERS 63c Ib. a oz. - HAM 68c pkg. WIENERS , 69c Ib. $�,urr r•�' i "{'•!�'SO {`..�A,yirk"•l. r 5s,� r�s�srr ,K 6%riir' ,^�rM:rh: { n.r7.rr;,; O,Y fi}r7�r"�irh'.Y.�;�i„;:'Jtif'h n H. ONTARIO Ne. 1 ,CAULIFLOWER 3 POR $1.00 ONTARIO No. 1 COOKING ONIONS 10 lbs. 59c ONTARIO Na:.l TABLE POTATOES 50 lbs. 51.59 THE BLYTH STAIsDARD salla 01 frail, vetaflI ROOTS AND VEGETABLES= 2 Head Savoy Cabbage, Fern Howatt. 2 Head White Cabbage, Mrs.. Gordon Gross, Fern Howatt, Al Donaldson. 2 Head Red Cabbage, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Fern Howatt. 2 Head Cauliflower, Ferne Howatt, Mrs. J. H. Johnstone. 2 Pepper Squash,Mrs. Dan McInnes, Mrs. G crd on Gross, Mrs. W. Dolmage, 2 Golden Hubbard Squash, Mrs. Ray Hanna, Mrs. J. H. Johnstone. 6 Qt. Basket Late Potatoes, Carol Gross, Mrs. Dan McInnes, Al Donaldson. 6 Qt. Basket Early Potatoes, Mrs. W.Dolmage ,Ferne Howatt, Al Donaldson. 4 Potatoes of 3 Different Kinds, Mrs. W. D olmage, Mrs. J.H, Johnst- one, Mrs. Dan McInnes. 5 Carrots, Long, with 1" Top, Mrs. Dan Mclnness, Carol Gress, Mrs. J. H. Johnstone. 5 Carrots, Half Long, with P" Top, Mrs. Van Amersfoot,Addie, Mrs. Helen Adams. 5 Beets, Table Use with 1" Top, Addie, Al Donaldson, Mrs. J. H. Johnstone. 5 Yellow Onions from Dutch Sets, Addie, Mrs. Ray Hanna, Mrs. Walter Scott. Spanish Onions from Seed, Al Donaldson, Mrs. Walter Scott. 5 Red Onions from Seed, Mrs. J.H. Johnstone,Mrs. Wes Dolmage, 1 Qt. Basket Multiplier Onions, Mrs. J.H. Johnstone, Mrs. Wes Dolmage, Al Donaldson. 3 Table Cucumbers for Slicing, Al Donaldson, Ferne Howatt, Mrs. Charles Shobbrook. 3 Pickling Cucumbers, Mrs. Ray Hanna, Mrs. Helen Adams, Al Donaldson. 5 Ears Sweet Corn,A1 Donaldson, Carol Gross, Mrs. Dan McInnes. 5 Green Peppers, Eileen McC1- inchey, Mrs. Wes Dolmage, 5 Red Tomatoes, Stem On, Mrs. Hebo Siertsema,Mrs. Walter Scott, Al Donaldson. 5 Green Tomatoes Stem On, Mrs. Walter Scott,Addie, Ferne Howatt. Best Collection of 6 Gourds,A1 Donaldson, Mrs. Gordon Gross, Mrs. W. Dolmage. Vegetables, 8 Varieties, 2 of Each, Al Donaldson, Carol Gross, Brenda WurdelL FRUITS 2 Pie Pumpkins, Brenda Wurdell, Mrs. D an McInnes, Mrs. Charles Shobbrook. Watermelon, 4 Apples, 3 of each Different Varieties, Al Donaldson. 2 Muskmelon, Al Donaldson. 5 Winter Pears, On Plate,Al Donaldson,Mrs. Walter Scott. 5 Fall Pears On Plate, Mrs. Gordon Gross, Mrs. J.H. Johnstone, Mrs. Charles Shobbrook. 2 Citrons, Al Donaldson, Mrs. Dan Mclnnes,Ferne Howatt. 5 Plums, any Variety, Ferne Howatt, Mrs, Gordon Gross, Mrs. W. Dolmage. Best Collection of Fruit, Mrs. Murray Scott, Mrs, W. Dolmage. SPECIAIS William Neilson's Chocolate Cake, Brenda Wurdell. Best Iced or Rrosted 8 or 9 Inch Chocolate Layer Cake, Mrs. W. Cole lough, Brenda Wurd- ell, Eileen McClinchey. J. M. Schneider Ltd, Apple Pie, Addie Hunking. J. M. Schneider Ltd. Chocolate Cake, Brenda Wurdell. J. M. Schneider Ltd. 6 Butter Tarts, Mrs. Watson Reid, Catelli Macaroni Casserole. Maple Leaf Mills Date Bran Loaf and Pumpkin Loaf. BAKING Orange Chiffon Cake No Icing, Carol Gross, Mrs. Hebo Siertsema,Mrs. Charles Shobb- rook. Banana Layer Cake, Iced, Mrs. John Nesbitt, Mrs. Hebo Siertse ma, Mrs. A, Duizer, White Jelly Roll, Mrs. Lorne Hunkinc. Mr. John Nesbitt. Dark Fruit Cake Mrs, Garth` McClinchey, Mrs, Winnie Johnst- on, Mrs. Wes He impel. Light Fruit Cake, Mrs. W, Col- clough, Mrs, Garth McClinchey, Mrs. Winnie Johnston. 5 Decorated Cup Cakes, Mrs. Hebo Siertsema, 6 Unbaked Cookies, 3 Differ- ent Kinds, Mrs, Charles Shobbrook. Maple Cream 1" Squares,7 pieces,Mrs. Dan McInnes, Mrs, Hebo Siertsema,Addle. Chocolate Fudge,7 Pieces, Mrs.Hebo Siertsema,Addie,Fern Howatt. - Peach Pie, 2 Crusts, Carol Gross, Addie. - Pumpkin Pie, Mrs. Charles Shobbrook, Mrs. Hebo S iertse ma. Raisin Pie, 2 Crusts, Mrs.. . Watson Ried, Mrs. Murray Scott, Mrs, Charles Shobbrook, Chevy Pie, Lattice Top, Mrs. Watson Ried, Carol Gross, Mrs. Hebo S iertse ma. Tarts, 6 Cherry, Mrs. Murray Scott, Mrs. Watson Ried, White Bread, 1. Loaf, Mrs, John Nesbitt, Mrs. W. Colclough. Brown Bread, 1 Loaf, Mrs. John Nesbitt. Fruit Bread, Yeast, 1 Loaf no Icing, Mrs, John Nesbitt, Mrs. Nebo S iertse ma, 6 Clover Leaf Buns, Mrs. John Nesbitt, Mrs. Charles Shobbrook, Mrs. Hebo Siertsema. Pan Chelsea Buns, Mrs. Charles Shobbrook, Mrs, John Nesbitt, Mrs.Hebo Siertsema. Tea Biscuits-7,Mrs. Murray Scott,Mrs.Hebo Siertsema. .Cherry Loaf, No icing,Addie, Mrs.Hebo Siertsema,Mrs. Charles Shobbrook, 5 Bran Muffins, Plain, Mrs. Walter Scott, Shirley Shobb- rook,Mrs. Hebo Siertsema, 7 Brownies Iced; Carol Gross, Shirley Shobbrook, Mrs. Murray Scott. 7 Date Oatmeal Squares, Mrs. Hebo Siertsema, Shirley Shobbrook, Shirley Lyon (Mrs) 5 Rolled Ginger Cookies, Mrs. Wes He_ impel, Mrs. Hebo Siert- sema. SPECIAL Receiving Most Points, Mrs. Hebo S iertse ma. WESTON SPECIAL 3 Different Kinds of Baked Squares, 2 each, Mrs. Shirley Lyon. CANNED FRUIT, PICKLES, ETC. 1 Pt. Strawberries, Mrs. J. H. Johnstone, Mrs. Lilian Evans, Mrs. Watson Ried. 1 Pt. Pe aches, Addie", Mrs. Hebo Siertsema, Brenda Wurdell. 1 Pt. Raspberries, Mrs. J.H. John- stone, Mrs. Murray Scott, Brenda WurdelL 1 Pt. Pears, Al Donaldson, Mrs. Watson Reid, Mrs, Helen Adams. 1 Pt. Fruit Cocktail, Mrs. Murray Scott, Addie. 1 Pt. Applesauce, Addie, Mrs. John Nesbitt, Al Donaldson. 1 Pt. Plums. Marmalade, Peach, Addie, Carol Gross, Mrs, Charles Shobb- rook. 1 -Jar Strawberry Jam,Mrs. Hebo S iertse ma, Carol Gross, Mrs. J. H. Johnstone. 1 Pt. Tomatoes, Mrs. Hebo Siertsema., Mrs, Helen Adams, Mrs. Walter Scott. 1 Pt, Tomato Juice, Mrs. Hebo Siertsema,Mrs. Walter Scott. 1 Pt, Chili Sauce, Mrs. Gord- on Gross, Mrs. Helen Adams, Mrs. Shirley Lyon. 1 Pt. Cold Meat Relish, Addie, Carol Gross, Mrs. Charles Shobb- rook. 1 Pt, Sweet Cucumber Relish, Mrs. Gordon Gross, Mrs, Helen Adams, Mrs. Charles Shobbrook. 1 Pt. Dill Pickles, Mrs. Gordon Gross, Mrs. Ray Hanna, Mrs. Hebo S iertse ma. 1 Pt. Whole Beet Pickles, Brenda Wurdell, Mrs. Shirley Lyon, Mrs. Helen Adams. 1 Pt. Salad Dressing, Mrs. Charles Shobbrook, Mrs. Watson Flowers added beauty to the exhibit hall at the Blyth Fall Fair on Wednesday. Here two visitors admire' an arrangement. "DONT ARGUE! WANT. ONE OF THOSE NEW-FANGLED FAMILY WANT ADS IN THE STANDARD! DIAL 523-9646 FOR ME RIGHT NOW!" $TANOARD WANT ADS REACH 1,000 FAMILIES IN THE HEART OF HURON COUNTY The public is invited to attend the first OPEN- HOUSE of CONESTOGA COLLEGE HURON CENTRE at Vanastra (eo.mer Clinton CFBase) Thursday September 28 1972 at 7p.m. Visitors will be welcomed by Professor James W. Church, President of Conestoga College and by Hon. Charles S. MacNaughton, Treasurer of Ontario. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept, 27, 1972, PG, 21, II:i1$J:IISnlituI a 1 DIythFaI fair Reid,Mrs, John Nesbitt. 3 Varieties Cooked Jam,Mrs. ' Watson Reid,Mrs,Lilian Evans, Mrs. W. Dolmage,. 3 Varieties of Jeliies, Mrs, Hebo Siertsema, SPECIAL Most Points Class S, Mrs. Hebo Siertsema. NEEDLEWORK Quilt, Pieced, Cotton mixed Colour, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs, W. Colclough. Quilt, Appliqued, Mrs, George Watt, D orothy Marques, Mrs, Helen Adams. Best Appliqued Quilt New Exhibits, D orothy Marques, Mrs, Helen Adams. Quilt, Cotton Pieced and Hand Done Applique, Quilt Odds and Ends (New) Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Crib Quilt, Mrs. Geo, Watt, Mrs, Wes Heimpel, Mat, Hooked with Rags, Cotton; Mrs, Wes Heimpel. Mat Hooked with Old Woolens, Mrs, Wes Heimpel, Mat Braided, Mrs, Wes Heimp- el, Mrs. A. Duizer, Mrs, John Nes- bitt,, Mat Hooked with Wool Yarn, Al Donaldson, Mrs, Wes Heimpel, Mrs: Lilian Evans. LIVING ROOM FURNISHINGS Living Room Cushion, Satin, Complete, Mrs, Geo. Watt, Mrs. Lillian Evans, Living Rooin Cushion, Wool, Complete, Mrs, Wes Heimpel, Mrs. John Nesbitt, Mrs. Duizer. Cushion, Best New Idea, Com- plete, Carol Gross, Ives, Geo. Watt, Mrs. W. Colclough. Coffee Table Centre Piece, Crocheted, Mrs. Helen Adams, Mrs, Wes Heimpel, Femmy Van 1 Tea Towel Mrs, Helen Amersfoot. Adams, Mrs, Woes Heimpel,Mrs, DINING ROOM FURNISHINGS Luncheon Table Cover 42u or Under, Mrs, Helen Adams, Mrs, Geo. Watt, Mrs, Winnie Johnstone, Tea Cloth, any Work, Any Size ,Dorothy Marquis, Mrs, Winnie Johnston, Mrs, Wes Heimpel, Table Centrepiece, Crochet, Flat 12u or Over, Mrs, Geo, Watt, Mrs, Duizer, Mrs, Helen Adams, Buffet Set, Crocheted, Mrs, Winnie Johnston, Mrs, Wes Heim- pel. Hot Dish Mats 3 Asserted Mrs. Mrs, Adams, Mrs, WinnieJohn- ston,Mrs, Geo, Watt. BEDROOM FURNISHINGS 1Pillow Case, Embroidered in Colour, Mrs, Winnie Johnston, ' Mrs, Geo, Watt, Mrs, Wes Heimp- el. 1 Pillow Case, Lace Trim, Mrs, Geo. Watt,Mrs, Winnie Johnston, Mrs, Lillian Evans, Pillow Case Cross Stitch, Mrs. Geo, Watt, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs.Helen Adams, 1 Coloured Pillow Case, Embr- oidered, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. Winnie Johnston, Mrs. Helen Adams. Dresser Scarf, Mrs. Wes Heimp- el, Mrs. Geo. Watt, Mrs, W. Colcl- ough, Vanity Set, Embroidered, Mrs. W. Dolmage, Mrs, Wes Heimpel, LIQUID EMBROIDERY Luncheon Cloth, Mrs, Wm, D ale, Mrs, Helen Adams, Mrs. Dan McInnes, 1 Pillow Case, Mrs. Winnie Johnston, Mrs, Wm, Dale, Mrs. Helen Adams, Winnie Johnston,' 1 Half Apron, Mrs, Wes Heimp- el, eimpel, Mrs, Wm, Dale, Mrs, Gordon Gross. 1 Wall Hanging, Mrs. Wm,Dale, Mrs, Dan McInnes, Mrs. Helen Adams, 1 Cushion Complete, Mrs. Win, Dale, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. Winnie Johnston, SPECIAL Best Collection of Kitchen Linens, Mrs, Wes Heimpel, Mrs. Winnie Johnston. PERSONAL WEAR Half Apron, Gingham, Cross • Stitch, Mrs. Gordon Gross, Mrs. Geo. Watt, Mrs. W es Heimpel. Half Apron, Using Printed and Plain Material, Femmy Van Amersfoot,Mrs, Helen Adams, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Work Apron, Most Practical Bib, Mrs. Geo, Watt,Mrs. Wes Hei- mpel, Mrs, Helen Adams. Fancy Apron, Mrs, Winnie Johnston, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. Helen Adams. Best Made Over Garment, State From What It Is Made, Mrs. Wes Heimpel. Lades Pant Dress, Mrs. Helen Adams, Men's Pyjamas, Mrs. Geo, Watt, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Ladies Granny Gown, Mrs. Geo, Watt, Mrs. Wes Heimpel. Misses or Ladies Afternoon Dress, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. Lillian Evans. More results next week, One of the attractions of the Blyth Feeder Calf Club Show at the Blyth Fall Fair was the sight of this young girl weighing in at about 60 pounds, leading several hundred pounds of beef around the ring. While some of the older competitors had trouble restraining their animals, this youngster had the situation in control at all times. Wi'V MO E 1 • Our former location (shown below) was just too small and crowded. We appreciate the consideration you have shown us while we operated under difficult conditions. In our new, larger, more convenient location at 267 Victoria St., Clinton (Hwy. No. 4 south), we will continue to offer the best in car, truck and farm equipment tire service. Our stock will be greater, our selection more complete, and our prices bet- ter than ever. Remember when it's tires you need, "Haugh Tire" is always on call! JUST PHONE CARL HICKS at 482-7490 OR NEIL HAUGH at 482-6629 OUR NEW LOCATION "A LARGER LOCATION TO SERVE YOU BETTER" 267 Victoria St, (Hwy. No. 4 South) CLINTON 482.9796 HA NNIMAN-SLESSOR A very pretty wedding took place on August 26, in St. Anthony of Padue Catholic church, Kincardine, when Roberta Darlene Slessar and James Albert Hanniman were united in marriage. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harold Slessor of R. R, 1, Tiverton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Hilary Hanniman of Tiverton, Rev. Father A. J. Olinsky, Riversdale officiated at the double -ring ceremony. Organ musicwas provided by Mrs. Ambrose Gamble .of Ripley. Mr. Larry Irwin, Ripley, soloist sang, "How Great Thou Art", after the bride's mother was seated and "Walk Hand in Hand," during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a white floor - length, fitted gown of polyest- er crepe with a high -line bod- ice of white daisy lace over taffeta. The gown had long, full sleeves with tight cuffs and stand-up collar. The rounded floor -length train was fastened at the back of the empire waistline. Her three tiered, scalloped elbow - length veil fell from a matching lace cap. Darlene carried a bridal bouquet of white pom poms and mauve catteleyn or- chids. Debbie Wilson, Toronto, friend of the bride was maid of honour. The bridesmaids were Gloria Lewis, London, cousin of the bride, Mrs. Elaine Goessell, Kincardine, Mrs, Len- ore Dickson, R. R. 1, Tiverton, Mrs. Gwen MacArthur, R. R. 5, Kincardine and Miss Connie Slessor, R. R. 1, Tiverton, sist- ers of the bride. They wore floor -length, loose fitting gowns of polyester crepe accented by hoods and long sleeves. The gowns were past- el shades of mauve, yellow, green, pink, blue and coral respectively. They carried autumn glory bouquets of mauve, yellow and blue pom-poms, dark pink and orange carnations with green satin leaves and streamers to match each dress. The church was decorated with two candleabras of yellow candles and flowers to match the giris dresses. Megan McKenzie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mc- Kenzie and friend of the bride was flower girl. She wore a white and purple flecked floor -length organza gown accented by a hood and long sleeves, belted with a deep purple velvet ribbon. She carried a basket of mauve and yellow pom poms and matching streamers. The dresses, including the bride's were made by Mrs. Rev. R. Clyde of Bervie. Robert Hanniman, Tiverton, brother of the groom was groomsman. Ushering guests were Terry Schell, Toronto, friend of the groom; Peter Foy, Warren friend of the groom; Bill McGonegal, Tiv- erton, brother-in-law of the groom; Garry Gossell, Kinc- ardine, brother-in-law of the bride and Kevin Hanniman, Tiverton, brother of the groom. Michael McDermott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Don McDermott, Paisley friend of the groom, was ring -bearer. The dinner was held at the Community Centre, Tiverton, served by the ladies of the Eastern Star. Mr. Wilfred Slessor of Windsor, a cousin of the bride was master of ceremonies. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a floor - length, loorlength,. crimplene gown of brown, gold and green with gold accessories and a corsage of orange delight roses. The groom's mother chase a floor -length crimplene gown of purple pink and blue with black accessories" and a"cors-. age of yellow town -crier roses. A reception was held in the. Kincardine Curling Club with music` by "The Common Touch".- For travelling to the East Coast the bride chose a two piece crimplene dress: of pink" purple blue and navy trimmed. with white. Her accessories were white with a corsage of mauve cattelya orchids. " On their return they will reside at R. R. 4, Kincardine. Guests attending from a dist- ance were from North Bay, Callendar, Renfrew, Napenee, Detroit, Windsor, Pembroke, Toronto, London, Wingham and Belgrave. Jim and Darlene were happy to have their grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry. Cook, Belgrave and Mrs, Myrtle Slessor, Wing - ham to attend. Price to her marriage the bride was the recipient of many: lovely gifts at three showers, A bathroom shower at the home of Mrs. Machan Leggettr relative shower" at the home of Mrs, Graham Cook "and a Community shower held in the Eastern Star Rooms in Tiverton, ThaSePteinberl meeting of"the." U, C, W, was: held at:the home of Mrs, Cliff Logan with 11 • present, ' Miss Annie. Cook opened' the: worship service with a canto warship followed bysinging" the hymn "Work for the Night is Coning", Mrs.<Murray,. Lougheed.read.tlie scripture from Psalm 104,' verses 1-24, Mrs, Cliff Logan read'a story,',Mrs;: Harold .Vincent read a Prayer poem entitled, "My Work. " . The hymn "Go'Labour On, 'spend, be spent!' .was,Sung follow ed by_a closing prayer. Mrs.; Harold Vincent receiv- ed and dedicated the offer- lug, Minutes were read and a business period:followed. Articles for. the Midwestern Regional Centre at Paimer- sronare to be left in the ; 'church basement, 'Library, booksand records are re.- quested, e-quested, The next, meeting is to be at Mrs, `Lewis Stonehouse. Oct, - :with Mrs; Ross Anderson's group' in charge 'Of program,:. Mrs, Cliff -Logan's, the lunch and.Mrs; William Coultes, the worship, Mrs; George Michie) - Mrs,' ."James Coultes and Mrs, Ross Anderson took the pro- gram on "Why We:Pray", followed by a question per Nod; Lunch was served by Mrs. Ross`Ariderson)s group, BIG VALUE DAYS AREBACI( AGAIN 24th ANNIVERSAR Store Wide DISCOUNTS o* Mur tae$ not *drortked os tbk bel. 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT on All Men's & Boys' Wear A FEW SAMPLES ARI SOCKS, PAJAMAS. JACKETS, OVERALLS, PANTS, SHIRTS, oast way, May Ikea Iso mem to Me.Goa. A1S0 OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON our eollre stock of MEWS • WOMEN'S • CHILDREN'S Rubber Footwear ' Ready To Wear SUITS In Wools It Knits REGULAR 111.1* to 11111 SALE PRICED AT ONLY $66.00 (Alterations e*tra) A Special Grouping Of MEN'S DRESS PANTS ODDS AND END 81158 1N MANY SHADE. slue MI 1. MI Regular Up To $10.95 SALE $4.99 (*Ilerellons ed0) Look For The BARGAIN COUNTERS BUY NOW AN First Quality . FLANNELETTE BLANKETS To Keep You Warm All Winter Long sturdy weave that will give you years of wear size 70 x 90 AN OUTSTANDING VALUE AT ONLY $4.99 end road tk. SALE PRICE CARDS iron MANY LOT I -.- _ AN OPINING HOUR DOLLAR SALE Or WOMEN'S SHOES POPULAR OUTSTANDING SPECIAL VALUES ; take your pkk (the bnt dray: go TIM) Not Advertised Any Pair ONLY $1.00 Only $2.88 Per Pair A SPECIAL GROUTING or WOMEN'S SHOES BROKEN 811.121 . AIL 2TYL8 REGUTAR UP TO MESS FROM 9 A.M. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th UNTIL 6 P.M, For Children Only AS USUAL WE DO NOT FORGET YOU brig osr e.al0nuy MI, CA,lov 1 FREE CANDY BARS To Every ChId 'bee see,Mpuled by MI *dolt YOUTHS MUCK MOCCASIN "VAMP" OXFORDS clue 1 1. 8 Sold k 0r Ire rry.Ify N MEM FOR ISM SALE- ONLY M M The Nationally Advertised - Kaufman King Tread WORK BOOTS are ON SALE at BIG SAVINGS 1M, Roofer 11T.N SALE 8ICM - BOB KW IM, Kreider MIX - - RALE 118.4 - RAVE 41.11 SAVE $1.00 NE AGAIN TARE MIS 0►PORTUNTPY TO nu, YOU ABOUT THE MANY BRAND NAMES WE CAREY 1. AH4Me. to oar adlar,rkd stock 01 po .lar rkOd Menlustke, w also 1.1 Ik0 Mewing .atkully ed,erWed Broads; MURRAY BRUT Ir Wass SAVAGE RRAND (0r C111drea. DACE'S CUBTOM•MADR SHOPS lee Mea. In Men's Wear We Stock ARROW 81111TS mad PAJAMAS. • BEAVIR A COLUMBIA SHIRT JACt0111 BY STYLR•CRAPT MEN'S Casual Koraton PANTS "NEVER NERD IRONING' RROULAR 0.11 SALE $7.50 SPECIAL CLEARANCE 01' MENS COLOURED & WHITE SHIRTS flag *ad skeet 11001 Arrow, Beaver Columbia VALUES 7. LOT 1--_ ANOTHER GROUPING OP WOMEN'S SHOES WITH MORE SRJS TO PIR PROM ONLY $5.88 WARM WORK SOCKS Resider 11.44. T•M Sale - 3 Pr, for 2.55 Men's G.W.G. COWBOY KING JEANS e1R8Ai.M 0„0 Reg. $8.95 SALE $7.95 2.1 SAVE $1.00 .4 8 MEN'S GREB KODIAK S High Tan laced Boot r NAM PROOF Iaw1Ned TRY Mury e.k tn • REGULAR MAI Regular $34.95 SALE $2.99 SALE $29.95 - Save $5.00 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7th, 1972 -- 9 BIG SHOPPING DAYS OF VALUABLE SAVINGS 1 Special Sale On PANTY HOSE latest shade -- size small, med., large ONLY .85c BUY Toth WINTU NEEDS NOW Save On Men's & Boys' PARKAS le% OPP RIO. PRICE MEN'S UNDERWEAR BY STANFIELD A PENMAN 11% DISCOUNT White with Blue Stripes CANVAS JOGGERS 811RIM1 for Boys or Girls Reg. $3.95 SALE $2.95 SAVE $1.00 A Special Rack Of MEWS & BOYS' SUITS . & JACKETS at greatly reduced prices_ BE EARLY FOR THE BEST CHOICE Men's Heavy 00RGN .WORK SHIRTS eke 14ito11 SALE PRICED AT ONLY $2.99 Men's Heavy Flannel Sanforized SHIRTS ser 114k le 1T save a $1. Regular $6.S0 SALE $5.501 YOU SHOP FOR LESS - AND GET THE BEST At Our Once -A -Year Anniversary Sale! An Honest -to -goodness Sale every 12 months, Action -Packed with Money -Saving Values BLYTN. Ontario PHONE 522-4151. AND SAVE Men's ma QUAI=R l RUBBER BOOTS t SALE- ' Mq r Boy.' - SAln .. ail 1s - T..IN - t: ,.,M11 is.k When I tottered downstairs last Sunday morning, and my wife greeted me cheer- ily, and told me to sit down, and brought me in a big glass of orange juice with a stiff belt .of something in it, 1 was as wary as a ground- hog. : I sniffed the air, wiggled my ears and peered about to see from what direction the danger was coming, It's not that I'm 'suspicious by na- ture, Basically, I am a naive and trusting person. But this was too much, Something was up, While she sat down across from me, smiling in, an .uncanny fashion, 1 took a quickslug and let my -mind flicker over the possi- - bilities, She was going to divorce me. No, 1 just got a raise, She was going to buy a third piano, No, No place to put , it, except in the 'wood -bin down cellar, She was' going to have a baby, No, ::she's had a hysterec- tomy. Kim is going to have a baby and I'm going to be a grandfather and old, That seemed the most logical. "Do you know what day this is?", gently but firmly. ;My mind raced over birth- days, graduations and such, slipped a few cogs and final- ly ground to a halt; I knew, It was our anniversary. How could 1 have forgot- ten it, even though I'd for- gotten it every year for twenty-five? Easy. The bride isn't any better, Every year, about two weeks after the date, one or other of us says, "Hey, we forgot our anni- versary again," And look at each other and laugh, Some people make a tre- mendous fuss over wedding anniversaries, It's as though they were trying to recap- ture something lost forever, Husbands who either snarl at or ignore their wives for 364 days of the year ar- rive home with an expensive present, or at least a bundle of flowers, on that sacred day, Reminded by their secretaries. Wives who spend the whole day in suspense, thinking "The rotten louse, He hasn't even called. He's forgotten,", smile, false - toothed, through their tears, and crack open a bottle of vintage 1971 Canadian champagne, Many of these couples, who haven't exchanged a civil word for weeks, actual- ly go out to dinner, and even thrash around the dance floor in their inimi- table 1930's, 40's or 50's style, a threat of life and limb to all near them, A few of them actually have the stamina to press on from the ridiculous to the absurd, and make love, Next day, the glow gone, THE BLYTH STANDARD; Sept. 27, 1972. PC. 23, Sentimental me - 1 forgot again slightly hung, they become acutely aware again of such mundane things as heart- burn, constipation, pot bel- lies, wattles, bald heads and crows' feet, And real life be- gins again. I'm not knocking anni- versary celebrations as such. They're quite beautiful if the love and tenderness are still there. But if those ele- ments are missing, the anni- versary waltz is an ugly charade, Thank goodness we for • - get ours until it's too late to do anything but recall our wedding day and ' laugh hilariously as we, reminisce, Nowadays it's not un- usual to have two or three hundred people at a wed- ding reception, with a bar, dinner and orchestra for dancing, The bride has had eight showers before the wedding and the couple has amassed about two thou- sand dollars worth of gad- gets and cash, We had about twenty at our wedding, A scattering of my wife's aunts and things. Nobody from my side, ex- cept a few old buddies to whom I'd issued the invita- tion, "Hey, I'm getting mar- ried Saturday at Hart House chapel. Why don't you drop around?" No reception. No bar. No orchestra, Music supplied by an old friend who played or- gan in.a downtown bar. Din- ner we had after the wed- ding at a crumby hotel in a small town, Alone, We drove about two hun- dred miles in a borrowed car, We had eighty dollars, No presents, It was raining all the way. We talked about highway conditions. But 1 wouldn't trade it, even though my wife wore flanellette pyjamas on our wedding night. At least we didn't have to smile and smile and smile at a host of people we scarcely knew, And here we were, some years later, Sunday morn- ing. My wife had remember- ed our anniversary. She had bought each of us a present, and she handed me a piece of paper on which she has summed up the war. Her words: To Us "May we continue until death the battle which has raged for twenty-six years, "Always attacking, never retreating, shall we glorify in our victories, deny our losses, "Let us be constant in making our skirmishes as violent in intent as our One Big War, for we might lose courage, weaken in mo- ments of apathy, flounder in surrender, "May we never be tor- tured by thoughts of love and peace, for these might lead the way to a glimpse of hope and glory, • "Let us remain steadfast in the face of our single p.m. - pose. "We have fought a good fight.,." Hey, she's talking about our life together, She's being ironic, and that's my field, What's going on here? Then ' she handed me another piece of paper, Her words: "Along came Bill An ordinary guy You'd meet him on the street And never notice him "No that's not the part 1 mean. "I love him Because he's wonderful Because he's just my Bill, Suze." BIG GAIL:,, 1�a WANT ADS Nestle's Choco late QUik-. Nabisco Shredded Wheat 15 Crisco OiI Brim Decaffe inated Coffee . Tulip Parchment Margarine Rise 'N' Shine Orange -Crystals Delsey Bathroom Tissue Javex Liquid Bleach King Size Cheer 2 Ib. tin oz. pkg. 24 oz. bottle 8 oz. jar 4 Ib. 82� 430 65¢. X1.89 8 8¢ pkg. of 4 750 3 pkgs. $1.00 64 oz. jug 490 pkg, W1.99 McCormick's Sodas Fresh Chicken Legs Canada Dry Pop Weston_ 's -Cottage Fruit Cake plain or salted 2 Ib. pkg.1790 W ittich's Clover Leaf Rolis 1 Ib. 4 Targe bottles 10o:p off 1 doz. Chiquita Banana s Cooking Onions__ Macintosh Apples BUY THE FRESHEST! 55i 89� 69:0, 394 2 lb. 25t 2 lb. 190 5 Ib. bag 65i: September 27, 1967, Bi11 Gow of Belgrave was in The Standard office on Tues- day displaying a potato he had dug from his garden. The spud had grown through an old round steak bone that had been buried in the ground and prese- nted a rather unusual effect. About equal portions of the pot- ato were growing on each side of the bone. Rev. W. O. Mather conducted the sacrament of baptism on four children at the morning warship service in the .United Church on Sunday morning. The children baptized were: Todd Ernest, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carman MacDonald; 'Gregory Allan, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Storey, Dorchester; Kenneth John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Whitmore; Kendre Yvonne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs`, Lyle Youngblut. The Minister of Economics and Development, the Honor- able Stanley J. Randall, . and the Treasurer of Ontario, the Honorable Charles S. Mac - Naughton, announced that Technical Equipment Market- ing Associates of Crawley, England will open a new plant in the -Supply Building at Cent- ralia, Industrial Park, This is the first company to establish operations there, 10: years ago September 26, 1962. Late last Sunday evening the Auburn and Blyth Fire Brigades answered a call to the store of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, Auburn, where a badly smoked -filled basement caused alarm. Upon investigation by firemen, it was found that the smoke had escaped from the furnace and the Blyth brigade placed a fog nozzle in the cellar doorway and drew the heavy smoke from the building. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson , of Belgrave, were hosts for a combination farewell and birthday party in honour of Mr, Borden Cook who has recently left the Belgrave Co -Op and purchased the Superior Store in Blyth. Premier' and Mrs. Robarts will be guests of Blyth next Monday afternoon October 1 at 4:00 p. m. in the Memor- ial Hall. All district resid- - exits PMe invitedto-attend and personally meet with the provincial' leader,; At a salenin investiture in. - St, Peter's Basilica, London Sunday evening papal.honours.- were. bestowed by Most Rey. John C, Cody Bishop of Lon-. • don, on 11 priests and 18 lay members of the Catholic,- Protestant''and Jewish•faith. ' . Among those invested was Rt. Rev. Louis 3, Phelan, D. P. pastor -of St. Michael's - Church, Leamington elevated to the, rank of Domestic Pre- late, with the title of Monsignor. Those attending the ceremonies from Blyth- were Mr, and Mrs. James Phelan, Mr, Leo Kelly, • Mr. and Mrs.- Lois Phelan, Mary Ann, - James, William, Margaret and Joseph and Mr, and Mrs, Cyril Boyle, Michael, Marie and Anne of St. Augustine, `20 years ago.: September 24, 1952, The sun beamed brightly down on the crowd that attend- ed Blyth Fall Fair Wednesday of last week. "Plagued with foul weather with a few ex- ceptions, over the years, it was a real treat to have per- fect weather conditions for the 1952 edition of the Fair. Well, who do you like, the Yanks or the Dodgers. The World series starts this Wednesday afternoon, and even though most people follow the sport casually during the regular season, all ears will be pinned to the radio for the big show. We don't know anything about it, and we'd just as leave Brooklyn would win as the Yanks. Somehow or other though, it always seerns the latter has what it takes when the chips are down. It looks to us that they have it again this year. A hen pheasant came to grief and met violent death on Tuesday when it swooped from the west side of Main Street and crashed into the window of Sparling's Hard- ware store. The pheasant fell lifeless to the sidewalk. Examination and bleeding process appeared to reveal that it had just been attack- ed previously by a weasel.. There was no blood in the bird. Fortunately it did not break the window, McKinley attacks unemployment in nomination speach Robert McKinley, member of the last Parliament for Huron, was chosen by acclam- ation Wednesday night by the Huron Progressive Conservative Federal Association to run in the Oct. 30 electionata meeting in Clinton. Mr. McKinley, a 42 -year-old farmer and businessman, was first elected to Parliament in 1965, succeeding the late Els- ton Cardiff who had held the riding for the Conservatives for 25 years. A native of Zurich, Mr. Mc- Kinley is manager of McKinley Farms and Hatchery Ltd. ,R. R. 1, Zurich. He will be opposed by Grey Township Reeve Charles Thom- as, 44 a farmer who will pre- sent the Liberals. The New De- mocratic Party will hold its nomination meeting next Wed- nesday night in Brucefield. In his acceptance speech, Mr. McKinley attacked the un- employment situation inflation and l'unnecessary'' works pro- jects being paid for by taxpay- ers. He said the government's income through taxation has doubled in the past seven years, 'land I don't think any one of you feel we're better off now than we were then." The nomination meeting was also the association's annual meeting. WI to hold rally by ELEANOR BRADNOCK. The 75th anniversary of the founding of the Ontario Women's Institutes will be celebrated at the Huron County Rally to be held on October 2, in Auburn. Delegates are expected from all the Branches in the three districts, Huron South, Huron East and Huron West. A special cake and candle -lighting ceremony is to be held in honour of the occasion. The guest speaker, Mrs, Florence Diamond of New Hamburg will, show her pictures of the Assoc- iated Country Women of the World (A. C. W. W.) held in Norway last year. The County Scholarship will be presented at this rally. Dinner tickets are available from your Branch secretary. The morning session will be held in the Knox United Church. years a Two members of the Blyth Beef Calf Club have been honoured by being chosen to represent the .:county at the. Provincial Inter -Club contest to be held,atthe OntarioAgricultural Coll- ege , Guelph on October 23, They are Miss Margaret Nesbitt and: Mr. Richard Leggett;of East Wawanosh Township; Winners ,of ',the final Bank_ Nite Draw . of " the Suntrper held on Saturday. Were .Walter. Oster, MajorYoungblutt, , Simon Hallahan, Mrs, B. Herrington, . Kathleen Young` blurt, Genet t-a-:;Snell'and Bernice. Glousher, : :` The --following is the report of pupils of ElizabethMills, A, T. Co M. i -who tried Music Exams in the last term:'.. ' GRADE VIII -,Norma Drier, pass. -Theory for. GRADE- VIII, First Class Honours., GRADE W-Ferne Pollard, honours. GRADE III - Marie Raithby,' honours. GRADE II - Margaret Jackson first class honours; Joan Killou.' gh honours. BOAiEBS!! ATTEND THE GODEflICH POWER SQUADRON TRAINING PROGRAM CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL, CLINTON. Registration: Wed, October 4 (7: 30 to 8: 30 p m.) Classes begin ' Wed. Oct. 11 M Learn Navigation; Seamanship and Safety '" in Handling of Boats,.. 4 J Invaluable Trainingfor every BOATER and SAILOR NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION SERVING HURON COUNTY BOATERS. c-iiC7ilC l iC=?iii { :a. fti\iIATIC EMI OF FDS Furry-er furs used in new ways, are what you'll discover on our warmest coats. Be wise, trap yours early. Cut Velvets Soft Suedes Fox Trim from $35.00 Chicago, Ill,—A free offer. of special interest to those : who'. hear butdo not understand words has been announced by Beltone, A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made;`will be given': absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement; - Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own home without cost or obligation of any kind, It's yours to keep, free, It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body, to head, These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obli gation. Write to Dept. '2303, Beltone Electronics Corp., 4201 W._Victoria, Chicago, Ill, 60646, Car Coats All Wool Plaid Borg. Trim $29.95 ea. NUEC iAfi 0It Ladies & Infants Wear Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351