Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-10-10, Page 1Morrisplans for winter 7! total of eight snow -dowing tenders were receivcdviten Morris township held its October meeting on October 1 with Reeve William Elston presiding, The tenders of George Radford Construction Ltd, -:of Blyth for - $14, 50 per hour for a'grader and $10,00 per: day standby time and that of Ross. Nicholson. for $11 per hour and $10 standby time for a truck were accepted, , A statement,of proposed exp- enditures for public transporta- tion improvement in the amount Of $8000 was approved by cou- ncil with a subsidy allocation ' of $4800 available if approved by the Ontario Ministry of Tran- sport and Communications. Ross Smith was named to look after repairs to' the Mus- tard .Drain. Mr. Smith was also appointed: the ' township's representative -on the Huron County:.Farm Safety Council, A resolution proposed by the Huron County Health Unit dealing with the licensing, of eating places was tabled. A delegation comprised of Brian Huether, _Frank McCut- cheon and Max Demaray was present requesting; a grant of $700 to the -minor, sports in Brussels. Road accounts of .41272. 91 and general accounts of $4175. 33were approved for payment. • No Leg ion walkathon VOLUME 83 - No, 4 Wednesday, October 10, 1973. Government trying to stabilize farm income Federal Agricultural Minister Eugene Whelan told about 400 ' - Huron County Farmers and their wives Thursday night that the government is attempting to find new ways of giving them secur- ity through price and income stabilization. Mr. Whelan, speaking to the Huron County. Federation of Agriculture's annual meeting at a packed house in the Saltford Agricultural Minister Eugene Whelan spoke to about 400'persons at the. annual meeting of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture onlhursday nightat Saltfccd Valley Ha1L Mr. Whelan told the audience"the government is seeking ways to stabilize farm income. --staff photo.-• There. will be no waikathon to raise- money for the_ Legion's portion, of -minor sports' activities this year: William..Riehl of_the Legion told the -Standard,-on Tuesday that an almost complete lack of interest by local youngsters in taking part -made-- it useless to plan such an event. As of- Tuesday,' he said, one youngster had applied to enter. A wa]kathon will be in Blyth this Saturday, however,' as - youngsters, from; Walton walk to Blyth. to raise money for ' ` ' improvements to recreation fac- - ilities in that village. Edith Creighton dies` EDITH L. CREIGHTON_ Edith L. Creighton, well-kno- wn Blyth restauranteur, died October 1, 1973 at her home - Just south of Blyth. Mrs. Creighton was in' her 64th year. • . She was born in Hullett town- ship.on June 10, 1910, the._ daughter of George and Hanna Patterson. She lived in the township .until her marriage ,to William Creighton.' She was • a resident of Blyth most.of her life. For many years she has been well-known as owner of Grand View Lunch a restaurant on the southern edge of,thevillage. She. well mernber of the United Church. . Surviving are one niece and one nephew. Funeral service took place; on Wednesday, October 3, 'from the Tasker Memorial Funeral Chapel, Blyth. Serving as pallbearers were Walter Short - reed, Jack Brown, Earl Watson,' Bill Cockerline, . Archie Young and Ed Watson.Burial was in Union Cemetery, Blyth. alley warns farmers must organize Mason Bailey retiring president - of the Huron.County Federation of -Agriculture. warned members of the organization Thursday night at its annual, meeting held in Saltford Valley Hall,- that farmers need more organization if they are to get a fair -break. 1Ie said farmers -are going to have to compete with the United States on world markets more - -and more in tie future and said at present Canadian farmers just aren't well enough organized for such competition. He told the 40Qpersom in attendance • that they must encourage their leaders; that they should get the best leaders they could get and _ then support the m. Mr. Bailey, a Blyth -area far- mer and. real estate broker, re - Public works building tender approved tired after two years as president of the organization. Elected the new president by acclamation , was Adrian Vos of . Blyth and ;second vice-president is Vince Austin of Dungannon. . Elected directors at large were Orrie Gingrich of Dunga- nnon, Jack Stafford of Wroxeter and Gordon Blanchard of Walton. This year's annual meeting ._ was a stream -lined affair bec- ause of the presence of Eugene Whelan, Federal Agricuture _ • Minister and because the com- bined meeting of the Individual Service Membership regions of the Ontario Federation of Agri- ! culture was held at the end of the county meeting. ' Cordon Hill, of Varna, presi- dent of the Ontario Federation was present for the regional me- eting as guest speaker. He said the tide is turning. Farmers, looked down upon for many years, he said, are going to be recogn- Things seem set to go in , the_ construction -of a new pub- lic -works building for the, town- - ship of East •Wawanosh. . - Tenders for the -building were opened on September 12 pith - the firin of Bart Construction of RR. 1, Kincardine having the • winning -bid, 'subject to the app -1 royal- of the Ontario Ministry of 'Transport and Communications. ' Such approval was received at the October -meeting of Cou i- oil held Oct.- 2.- • - Also. at the October meett g, i Counc illor Simon Hallahan -was, appointed to represent the -township on ,the Huron County • Farm Safety Council, r Road accounts of $1, 660.03 and general accounts of $4, 549.93 were approved for - i payment.• • • The ,council will meet next on November 6 at 8 O. m. ized like anyone else, Mr. Hill said he was proud to be from Huron because it has more mem- bers in the OFA than any other county in the province and be- cause thh representatives the Huron members sent to OFA are respected and set a good exam- ple. Mr. Hill expressed the need for proper land -use planning so that all the industry wouldn't continue to locate in the gol- den horseshoe area on the best farmland. Industry must be spread out, he said. At the same time, there must be some protection given to the farmer 'so he knows he can set up a livestock operation somewhere and not have it closed down soon -afterward by urban sprawl. At present, he said, there was no such place in Ontario. 'Mr. Mr. Hill also called for more realistic credit system for far Continued on pg. 3. Belgrave man hastop boar At the 'September Station- - Tested Boar Sale held at the Swine -Test Station at Water- loo, 27 boars sold at an average • price of $247.60. Although the quality_ and performance , figures. were 'equal, this average was down sharply from the $40S record high average at the Aug- ust sale,- The highest indexing • boar in the.sale,_ a Yorkshire from the herd of Arnold, Cook, Belgrave, .topped'the sale on the $710, bid -of Kanters Bros. 'Ltd.,- Niagara, This was: the fifth time in the last eight station sales that a boar from the Cook herd has topped the sale. All boars on the sale had an average index (average of back - fat index and age index) of 100 or higher and were selected' from 65 boars which went on ' test in June. Eleven good boars sold at $150 or less, some with aackfat thickness as low as , 59 inches and others with ages as low as 143 days at 200 pounds. . Yorkshire boars were in good demand•with 10 averaging $366,- while eight landrace av- ,eraged $156, six Hampshires $173, two Durocs $165, and one Lacombe sold at $410. i The October Station -Tested Boar Sale will be held at the Waterloo Station at 8:00 p. m. on Thursday, October 25. Valley Hall near Goderich said something must be done to take the "yo-yo effect" out of farm prices. He said the problem of alternating high prices and low prices bothered not only him, but agricultural leaders every- where, including those from Japan who he had met with that day. The minister said he had met with ministers of agriculture from the provinces and proposed vario-. us ways to bring stability into the farm markets. The proposals, he said, are designed to give farmers mere support and to let them know before they go into production that the federal gov- ernment will not let the bottom fall out of the market for the product they are producing. Mr. Whelan said he told the provinces the government is prepared to make changes in'the Agricultural Stabilization act under which the government must support the price of cattle, hogs, sheep, eggs, butter, cheese and wheat, barley and oats outside the prairies at 80 per cent of the 10 -year average. He said the level of suppact could -be increased above 80 per • cent or the average could be taken over a shorter or longer pe*iod than 10 years. He pro- posed that support prices could be announced in advance so far- mers would know what the floor price was to be before going in- to production. Mr. Whelan also proposed a cash advance payment system for all crops that can be stored and marketed later in the season such as the system now in effect for wheat, oats and barley grown on the prairies. The system, he said, gives the farmer money he needs at harvest time so he can pay his bills without having to put his product on the market and glut the market. He illus- trated the problem with the situation this year in the peach growing areas where the dry weather brought Canadian crops along early so they were on the market at the same time as pea- •rhes from the U.S. If the dis- tress prices had lasted a couple of days longer, he said, the fed- eral government would have been forced to act by imposing a sur- tax on U.S. peaches to protect the Canadian growers. Later in his speech he reint- erated this need for quick act- ion saying: "This is an unusual time, and it will not last. Mar- kets will settle down in the fut- ure. But, in the meantime, we must be prepared to act, and act promptly, to make sure that our farmers can stay in busines ,p7nd- ucing the food we all need, both in Canada and abroad." A third method of stabilization he proposedswas a system of sta- bilization funds for specific com- modities;whereby the governm- ent would collect a levy when the cash income was high and pay out when income was low. He stressed the feature was•cash in- come, not high prices. High cash income could come from either a large volume of sales or high prices just as low income could come from low volume or low prices. " Mr. Whelan also proposed a livestock insurance plan, similar to the crop insurance plan now in effect. He said this, together with the other plans, would be an incentive for farmers to stay in production orincrease production. Mr. Whelan also reviewed the proposed national feed grains policy and said the plan would give farmers in Huron security by making sure they would have the Continued on pg. 3 PG.2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 10, 1973, :dilorfals Timefor'horne:: and school association? Blyth Village councillors, along with a good number of parents, we suspect, are unhappy about some of the conditions under which public school students are being taught at the Blyth Public School, The discussion at recent council meetings is not the first time problems regarding the physical faults of the school building aid its location have been discussed in the open, and a great deal more discussion has been going on in kitchens and on street corners. Some education officials don't seem to feel there is any problem at the school, but many parents do, and whether they are right or not, they deserve a chance to have their complaints heard and answered. The Blyth school question illustrates the basic flaw in the county school board system. Blyth is stuffed in a large voting ,: district to be overwhelmed by the combined votes in,Clinton, McKillop and Hullett. As one town councillor pointed out, it someone from Blyth ran for the school board and every single voter in the village voted for him, he'd still most likely fail 'to gain election. He'd probably fail even if he also collected all the votes in neighbouring Hullett. So, in name anyway, we have two representatives on the county school board: one from McKillop township and one from Clinton. Dollars to doughnuts, neither knows Just what people in Blyth are complaining about. Hard as they try, it is impossible for these men to truly represent a community they don't live in and have little connection with. Blyth council dealt first with the director of education and now is trying to get action through the Ministry of Education. As long as the council tries to get action from civil servants, - it's not likely to have much luck. Civil servants tend to like the status quo. To get action, there will have to be more pressure put on those who can be pressured: the elected officials. It seems that sooner or later, the situation will come to a head and there will probably be hard feelings. Perhaps now, however, we should be looking for ways of heading off trouble before it starts, ways of getting some control back of our own school within the county board system which we seam to be stuck with. A worthy experiment in Blyth might be a home and school association which could take its complaints and suggestions directly to the school principal and which would have its representatives from the school board at all meetings so the problems of the school could be discussed. It might not work, but on the other hand it might, and might stop the system of confrontation we seem to be moving toward. Facts that can't be ignored The food prices controversy swings back and forth with blasts from all sides. The consumer is certain he is being shafted though he is constantly being told by spokesmen for various segments of the food processing industry that he isn't. She hears of big mark-ups in the supermarkets, then hears a soft-spoken public relations man for the supermarkets calmly explain that in reality the supermarkets are not really making much money, that they are nearly going broke. She hears about' large increases in price at the wholesale level, only to have' these explained away by another public relations agent. She sees headlines about the tremendous increase in farm income, then hears farm leaders say that feed costs are so high that farmers really aren't making much money. Is it any wonder Mrs. Consumer gets frustrated and•doesn't know who to take her frustration out on? is the farmer really making money? Some, it seems, are. Others are not because of the tremendous increase in input costs whether it be in protein, feed grain or petroleum pro- ducts needed to run the farm. It's pretty tough to tell which farmers are doing well and which aren't. Many are so used to crying the blues that they couldn't change their tune if they won the frith SI%eepstakes. Others simply don't talk about their finances in public. The urban consumer tends to suspect the farmer is doing better,•than he lets on. There is one way, howev:r, of telling just how well things are going on the farm. How many farmers are going out of business? In the dairy industry at present, it doesn't look good. Farmers are rushing headlong to sell off their dairy herds this year despite increases in the price of milk. They are getting into beef or cash crops or just getting out, and doing so in frightening numbers. It is something that the statistics -made city dailies haven't noticed or reported or they would be singing more gloom about the high prices. For if there are fewer farmers prod- ucing milk, the price of dairy products w ill continue to increase. If the consumer thinks it's bad now, it can only - get worse. THE BLYTH STANDARD KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ontario Subscription rates (in advance) Outside Canada $7.00 Canada $6.00 Single copies: 15 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration Number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario Telephone 523-9646 SAME mixes SURE OH, I DUNNO, AVE A WAY WITHIT'S COST 'VA SIX WOMEN EH,ANDY?1 GINS T' GET 'ER I-IKE THAT From my WIAflow My mother, bless her, used to say there was little point in neighbors fighting over their children when their kids became embroiled in the little spats that all youngsters seem to have. 'She said that very often parents were fighting in the front yard _while children were making up in the backyard .... and I've always believed this philosophy to be sound. Thus it was that my two older children learned quickly there was no point in coming home to mother to complain about a playmate. I simply told my kids to stay away from the ,troublemaker until the fued . blew over. I didn't even atte• - • mpt to find out who was right and who was wrong. • • But our youngest son is grow- ing up with a big brother and a big sister who make the fatal mistake of shielding and prot- , ecting their little brother ... and sometimes it makes for problems which I find difficult to resolve. A long time ago, my little son came.home from school al- most every day with his pants dirty, his face scratched and his eyes swollen from crying. When I asked him the reason for his plight, he told me that some big guy on the playground was beating him up. -' Now I 'know that's a serious problem when you are a little :fellow. There's probably nothing more upsetting than a bully on the playground, and it isn't an easy matter to put one's finger on the rest of the matter either. And although it pained me dreadfully, I used the tried and proven method from the child- hood days of ,my'older kids. I - told my little boy either to find a new area of.the playground in which to hang out or to stand his ground with the bully and use any means - devious or otherwise to hold him off. It hurts to send.a frightened little lad off to school with that kind of advice in such a situation, but I was determined not to become an interfering mother, finding ways out of my son's problems so he would not have to take his lumps. It hurts, but it is character -building Forest fires affect fish because water run-off into rivers and lakes is rapid and carries excessive amounts of silt into the waterway. A tree absorbs sound, its leaves trap air pollutents, and moisture given off by the foliage cools the air. The Ruffed Grouse develops a comblike growtn on the side of its Itoes in the wintertime to help it walk on snow. by S> IIR LEY J. KELLER. for the child .... so 1 gritted my teeth and proceeded. But myulder children were not so passive as I. They had never'heard my mother expound on her theory about such matters. They probably remembered back to their childhood days to the terror which can fill the heart of a child as he steps onto the schoolyard alone, waiting to be attacked. My two eldest took matters into their 'own hands. They advised our youngest son to "show his adversary that he wasn't really alone in this big world. They suggested that they would just happen to 'walk along to school) with their little brother. They thought that:if they Just happened to be nearby when any trouble developed, our youngest son`could point to his tall and sympathetic supporters witha warning.to "Watch out cr they'll get you". The relief which flooded over my youngest's face was a joy to behold. His tear - clouded eyes squinted with pleasure at the thought of such triumph and he soon was res - toed to the happy, 'bubbly little boy we all knew so well. To be sure, my, older child-, ren were taking a step which my mother would haverheartily disagreed, but somehow it made me very proud to know that my children were sticking together like that - all for one and one for all. Somehow I couldn't bring myself to argue with their approach to this pro- blem. In fact, I said absolu- tely nothing and waited eag- erly for the after-school report that evening. When No. 2 son arrived home from school that evening,. he . was self-assured again. He had warded off his tormentor with the mere presence of his big brother and sister, and he was now able to walk safe and un- molested on the playground • again. What a tremendous life it was after alll At that point I wondered- I really wondered at the wisdom of my mother's advice and the system I'd been following in raising my family. Maybe character building could be taught another way. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 42. Slender and 1. In the long -limbed distance 43. Pork 5. Book of the product Apocrypha 44. Current 10. Yearn for DOWN 11. Do penance 1. Asian 12. Sped peninsula 13. Mode 2. Took the 16. Where 14. Log cabin conse- '"There boy quences was no 15. Repartee (3 wds.) ' :, room". 17. Propitla- 3, "Hall" to 22:Pull tory bribe Caligula 23. Un - 18. Word with 4. California dressed night or day timber tree hide 19. Single 5. Relish entity 6. Mel of 20. "- Got baseball Sixpence" lore 21, General of 7. Matt WW II fame Crowley 23. Place for play a banjo (4 wds.) 24. Coal scuttle .-y 25. Townsman of yore 10 28. Ship's comple- 12 ment 28. A must 14 with tails 18 (2 wds,) 31. Spotlight- 21 loving thespian 32, Cotton or mill 33. Garden dweller 34, Australian bird 35. Spin of the PSP 36. Foundation 37. "Sweet -- O'Grady" 39. African antelope 41. Join 8. Smitten by Cupid (2 wds.) 9. Squaw's home 10, Writer's 25, Trans- form 26. Angel 27. Jack- son novel of 1884 28. Bind 2. 3 4 1l TODAY'S ANSWEI 29. Get even with 30, Kind of bear 32. Inex- perienced 38, Japanese statesman 40, Burmese tribesman G 9 9 4 1 22. 16. 19, 26 28 31 34 31 11 43 D �/ 38 39 40 5-5 3s 4 Whelan Continued from pg, 1, grain they.needed to feed their livestock. By guaranteeing fee grain producers a minimum pori for every bushel produced, he said they have for the first time in history, a guaranteed market for all they grow. This is impo- rtant on the Prairies, he said, at a time when the outlook is good for other crops they might be growing if they were not guaran- teed a good price for feed grain. Part of the policy,he said is • to encourage feed grain produ- ction in the areas where it is used, - IrIn the case of Huron County," he said, "that mean right here where you have live- stock, We propose to sit down with the provinces, take a look at your potential to grow the feed grains you need and offer' help such as cash advances, storage, Handling, processing and marketing.11 He explained that the new policy makes it possible for eastern farmers to go directly to the West to, get their grains • without having to deal'through the Wheat Board as in the -past. Mr. Whelan said Canada`fac es the challenge to supply a big ce - part of the world with the food it needs.' "It is disappointing 'that many of the less fortunate countries, instead of having had their food production go forward, have seen it go back.11 Mr, Whelan said he will be attending what has been billed as the most important meeting ever of the World Food Organiz- ation in November., He said at present the world food distribu- _tion system is terrible, - Mr. .Whelan said Canadian _..,.farmers like the •idea of a world food bank, btit\the `don't want s to be the banker;without getting • a fair interest., For'too long, he • said, it has been left up to the farmers to provide the food for the worlcr without getting a pro- .• per return, . Nearly everyone to day, •he said, has guaranteed security, but farmers don't. A fanner can be one of the most a. productive people around arkd put himself out of business be- cause of it., .When prices for \' eggs and pork were low, he said, not many people were' going around asking why farmers were,. going broke. Now that prices are high,. they're all asking why. ntinued from pg. 1. Hill speaks mers with increased aid from th Farm Credit Corporation. He said the province needs a taxa- tion system that is more fair, one that judges the worth of farmland by its ability to pro- duce not its real estate value. Farmers must be able to get good farm,employees, he said. "We can get good help if we can pay," he said "but we can only pay if we get good prices. " Mr. Hill also expressed con- cern about the energy situation inc luding • gas, oil and propane and wondered if farmers would be able to get enough propane this year to dry their corn be- cause of a strike at one produ- ction facility. Fertilizer too, he said, may be in short supply, especially by next spring. The OFA is advis- ing farmers to genas much fer- e tilizer,,on this fall as possible, he said, because supply will be• ' limited and prices higher in the spring. Earlier in the evening'Mr. Hill had introduced Mr. Whelan as•guest speaker. He'called him a young farmer: "in other words, a farmer on the right side of 50". He said Mr. Whelan had done what so many of his predecessors had not done: pre- vented one farm group or ano• - ther from being mad at him all the time. 'The regional meeting which 'followed the regular county annual meeting saw four directors appointed to OFA. They were: Mason Bailey, northwest Huron; Jack Stafford, northeast Huron; Morris Bean, central Huron; and Allan Wal -- par, south Huron: • THIS WEEK ENERGY CONFERENCE Energy, Mines and Re- sources Minister Donald Macdonald has agreed to con- vene a federal -provincial con- ' ference on energy matters, The demand fora national energy conference came from the 10 provincial premiers when they met in Charlotte,' town in August, Federal and provincial mi- nisters and officials are ' to • meet in Toronto, November 23, to discuss an agenda — no date has as yet been set for the conference, PM IN CHINA Prime Minister Trudeau leaves Ottawa October 8, for a 7 -day business trip to China. The Prime Minister will meet with Premier Chou En Lai and he will be accom- panied by about 45 journa- lists, FORMAL RECOGNITION Canada has extended di- plomatic recognition ' to the new military government in Chile. External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp, in making the announcement, said the for- mal recognition would aid the Canadian Embassy in San- tiago in its assistance to Cana- dians and others affected by the September 11 coup. FOOD PRICES REPORT The first quarterly report of the Food Prices Review from Ottawa Board, released a week ago, has concluded that Canadian food prices "are not rocket- ing out of control." , Chairman Beryl Plumptre forecast that prices on beef, pork, poultry and eggs had peaked and could be expec- ted to decrease. The report predicts that food prices would continue to rise but at a decreasing rate and not at the 13% rate recorded in the first half of 1973. WHEAT EXPORTS Canadian wheat exports for the crop year 1972-73 reached 578 million bushels — 15% above the previous year's total and the third. highest on record. LABOUR FORCE Canada's labour force sea- sonally adjusted rose to 9,317,000 in August from 9,228,000 in July, an increase of 89,000, reported Statistics Canada. DONATION DISCLOSURE The latest Financial Times Survey of Business Opinioh on the new Election Expenses legislation 'suggests that busi- ness strongly supports the pu- blic disclosure of donations to political parties. The Survey shows that 71% of the business execu- tives surveyed after the bill. had received second reading agreed with the public dis- closure of donations . while only 26% disagreed. THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 10, 1973. PG, , 3. Dr, Rudy Leibold of Blyth administers a few c. c. 's of prevention to a dog during the rabies clinic held at Blyth Fire Hall on Thursday. The clinic, -one of a series being held throughout the county is an attempt to prevent rabies from becoming a serious threat in the county this winter. Hullett council turns down dump request Hullett township council has refused permission for the location`of a sanitary landfill site in the township. -• The dump, to have been located just east of Londesboro had been the centre of controversy ice some time after it was started by William Little to handle garbage from Vanastra, south of Clinton. Citizens of Londesboro had organized a petition against the location of the dump. Permission was withheld for the dump under a recently passed by-law calling fee the licensing of dumps. The denial followed an inspection of the area by the Hullett council last Wednesday. 13th Annual Facto octob Starting today, fo ` Old Mill brings to their annual Fa We may beI the same • a have come In men's rugs, pu cessorl r 11 o December 31 Outlet Sale is 13th consecutive year, the • many friends and customers ory Outlet Sete. a new building but our name Is ams that for over 13 year, people rely upon for uncomparable values nd ladles' leather coats, sheepskin virgin wool blankets, gloves and ac. The Old MIlI uses only the finest quality of leathers available. Talk to our courteous sales staff and ask them to explain and even show you the different qualities of leathers. You'll not only find value at the Old MHI but beauty of design and superior workmanship. Because The Old MITI Is associated with a Tannery and Fellmongery our prices have remained' low even though the world market prices on wool and leather have escalated. Thirteen years ago The Old Mill originated the .Idea o1 of- fering leather and woollen products to the public at lac• tory outlet prices. This Is still our atm • lowest prices and highest quality. The Old Mill •• leather specialist before the age of leather • the leader now In the age of leather. Take a drive to our location, out In the country, lust 1 mile south of Blyth, on highway 4. Open Daily 0 a.m. - 0 p.m., Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. • 9 p.m, Sundays 1 p.m. - 0 p.m. COME T LEAT R F • HION OUNTRY 1 1 cts : A T ld �ilill 9MYTN .ONTARIO PG.4 ThE BLYTH STANDARD, October 10, 1973. .ouple to Iive London MCVITTIE-MCDONALD ' Photo by Fred H. MacDonald An evening candlelight service at Exeter United Church was the lovely setting for the marriage of Kathryn Jean McDonald and Dou- glas James,McVittie on Septem- ber 14, 1973, Rev. Glen Wright officiated atthe double ring cere- mony and Miss Susan Davis pres- ided at the organ. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence McDon- ald, Exeter and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc= Vittie, Blyth. The bride, given in marriage by her father wore a floor -leng- th gown of silk organza, with Swiss lace and appliquied seed pearls. It was fashioned with full skirt, long full sleeves and formal train. Her shoulder - length veil, trimmed in Swiss lace, was held in place with yellow rose buds and stephan- otis and she carried a bouquet of yellow roses, baby's breath ascented with heather from the highlands of Scotland. Miss Connie Mackie, Orillia (formerly of Exeter) was maid of honour. Miss Sandra Webb, Zurich and Miss Cheryl Hay- cock, Detroit, cousin of the bride were bridesmaids. Little Miss Sandra McDonald, sister of the birde Was flower girl. Attendants wore mint green polyester gowns with low scoop necklines, yellow embroidery trim accenting the waistline, baby's breath and all wore yellow daisies in their hair. The flower girl carried a basket of yellow minature daisies. ' Bruce Wilson, London was best man. Rick McDonald, brother of the bride and Ken McVittie, brother of the groom ushered guests. - A reception followed at the Exeter Curling Club with the bride's mother wearing a gold chiffon and lace gown with a green orchid. The groom's mother assisted wearing a flowered green chiffon gown with a yellow orchid. The bride's maternal grandmother wore -a gown of green and white with a corsage of yellow daisies and stephanotis. . The bride changed to a pale REMEMBER. 'HEIP YOUR RED CROSS TO HELP blue palazzo suit accented with white and wore a corsage of pink roses for a wedding trip to Northern Ontario. • The couple will reside in London where the groom is a student at Fanshawe College and the bride is etnployed as a secretary for the Department' of Public Works. Kathy was feted at showers given by Mrs. Hugh Davis and Janet Davis; Mrs. Reg McDonald and Mrs. Art Clarke; and secre- taries at the Department of Public Works, London. A reh- earsel party was given in Blyth by the groom's parents. Personally speaNl�9 Mrs. Winona McDougall and Mrs. -Esther Johnston enjoyed .a three day -bus trip through Northern Ontario and reported that -the autumn colours there were very beautiful, • Mr. and Mrs. 'Millar Rich- mond- and Mr.. and Mrs. James Lawrie motored to Algonquin Park and North Bay over the holiday weekend; • Mrs. Louise Buttell spent Thanksgiving weekend in Burl- ington with Dr. and Mrs. 'Wester mann. Guests during the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. 'Roy Mc- Vittie and Randy were Mr. and Mrs. Ken McVittie, Mr: and`N, Mrs. Doug', MrMpVittie,,, and Mrs. Randy Witte`�and Susan all of London, 'Mr. -William Hoggart of Clinton and: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tobey, Peterborough. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webster and Jim visited •with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webster, Dawn and Eric of Bracebridge. It was/the Muskoka Colourama weekend. They report the leaves were at their best. Mr. and Mrs. Toin povier and Jennifer of Sudbury visited • with his grandmother, Mrs. McNichol over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roul- ston, Christina and Jennifer spent Sunday at the home .,f Mr. and Mrs, William He1d- enby, Cheryl, Mark and Nancy of Lucknow. A very pleasant evening was spent at the home of Mr. and. Mrs. Laurie Scott on Monday, October 1 when neighbours and former neighbours gathered to honour Mr. Carman Haines prior to his departure to Wing ham. The evening was spent play- ing progressive euchre. Mr. .Murray Siertsema read an add- ress of regret on losing Carman •as a neighbour and wishing him success in his new home. Mr. Alvin Wallace presented him with a gift of a purse 'of money Carman thanked everyone for their kindness. Lunch was, ' served and an United Church Aubur Anniversary, Se ry i - s at 11 a.m, and 7:30 p.m. , Church, A rn. in a Knox United Sp- '•1 Speaker Rev. orge Sach of Gorrie Mus '• .y Belgrave Shindig's and also illan Family of Goderich. eryone Welcome Rev. Alfred Fry.• Auburn OCTOBER 1 4 hiss 1estet an WILL 8P AT Westfield Folio ship Hour - 2 p.m. AND Huron Men's Chapel Auburn. 8 p.m. SPECIAL MUSIC "Evil Prevails when good mon do nothing" • enjoyable evening was brought to a close. • There were nine tables in play on Monday night at the weekly euchre games in the. Memorial Hall, Winners were as, follows: high lady, Mrs. McDonald; lone ,hands, Mrs. Cartwright) low lady, Mrs. Scott; high gent, Aaron Wieben; lone hands, Mrs. Marks, playing as a man; and low gent, Mr. McMichael. There will be ,another euchre part, next Monday ,night. Everyone is welcome. Children's Meetings COMING! Miss Hester Duga from s` Faith Mission of Can ad will be holding meetings for a West Octo fro 11 ildren' of alI faiths the id Church er 15 through 19 4:30 to 5:30p,.m. ublic school aged children welcome CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth SERVICE AT 11:00 a. in. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA REV. FRED CARSON 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 24 Worship CHRISTIAN •REFIORMED CHURCH. TED HOOGSTEEN, PASTOR WESTFELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR REV. RON CURL, MINISTER 523-9263 •f' Family Bible Study Hour - 1:00 p. m.' Family Worship Service - 2:00 p. m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL,/WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK PASTOI ALFRED FRY Donnybrook - 9:4S a. m. Auburn - 11:15 a. m. • We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. A Welcome Awaits You. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN 'CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. D. J. McMASTER, PRIEST Man at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. m. the Beigraye Bulielin Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse . , Bureau editorphone 887-9487 Construction is well underYvay on the first home in the' new Belgrave subdivision. This home will be the residence of John Roberts and his family, the Knox United Church minister. Belgrave & district personals John Rini is enjoying a few St. Augustine visited one even - d v ,site seeing through ,Quebec ing last week with Mr. and and flee, Maritime Provinces. Mrs. Mark Armstrong. -,.S.yrday afternoon visitors Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and Miss Margaret Curtis visited were Mrs. Clarence Paulen of on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Willowdale, and Mrs. Mitchell i John Spivey and family of Leibler of Mitchell,- Ingersoll and\also visited at Mr. and -Mrs. Hugh Rinn Port Burwell, spent Thanksgiving ay with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zur- Mrs. Gladys Rock near Monkton. brlgg, RR 2, Clifford attended The regular meeting of the the fowl supper Wednesday Women's Institute will be held• evening in the Community October 16 at 8;15 p. m. in the Centre and visited with Mr. Community Centre. Convenor . and Mrs. Robert Hibberd. ., of Agricultural Activities pro- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd gram is Mrs. Stewart Procter. visited on Sunday with Mr. 'The roll call will be Name the and Mrs. Kenneth Lichty and first person who livedin your Wayne, RR 1, Milverton, home. The address will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd given by Mrs. Gordon McBurney, attended the Howick Fall Fair music by Mrs. George Procter in Gerrie on Saturday. and a quh by Mrs. Stan Hopper. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan Lunch committee will be Mrs. of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Garner Nicholson, Mrs. George Logan and Michael of Oakville, Michie, Mrs. Gordan Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Dan Graydon of and Mrs, Hazel Procter...An Burlington spent Thanksgiving invitation 'to' the ladies of the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. community to attend is extend- Cliff Logan. ed. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Vin- Johnston of London were week - cent of London, and Mr. and end visitors with his mother Mrs. Murray Vincent and Dean Mrs. Laura Johnston. were Thanksgiving visitors with Over 1, 000 people', sat down their parents'Mr. and Mrs. to the Belgrave Annual, Turkey Harold Vincent. Supper at the Community A Mr. and Mrs. George M. Centre last Wednesday evening. Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgar, Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeffrey Miss Shirley Edgar of ,Wingham of London spent the holiday and Miss Joan Edgar of London weekend with their parents visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Mr. and Mrs. John McCorm- ack, Christie and Emilie of Orangeville, Mrs. Claire Rain- er of Scarboro spent the week- end with their parents, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby;- Mrs. R. Gibbons of Sun- dridge, , Mr. D. Thompson of 4-H club rn e e is ` and Mrs. Clarence Chamney. The Belgrave Chefs held Mrs. Mildred Towers of heir fifth meeting last Monday. Toronto visited on Monday Barbara Moore led the dis- with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence cession on •the Balkan States, Chamney. Italy and Eastern Europe. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan Richard Moore assisted the of • Sarnia, Mr. 'and Mrs. Barry girls. in making an Italian Logan and Michael of Oakville and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Graydon of Burlington spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan. - Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne. Jam- ieson spent the holiday weekend touring along Lake St. Clair and Lake Erie. Mr. an] Mrs. David Hanna and family of Kitchener, Mr,' . and Mrs. Stuart MacInnes of Waterloo, Miss Sharon and Dyke MacInnes of Toronto, THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 10, 1973. Fall Thankoffering of WMS held The Fall Thankoffering meet- ing of the W. M, S, was held last Tuesday in the Presbyterian Church, President Mrs, 'Joe Dunbar • opened the meeting with the call to worship followed by ' prayer, Hymn, Fountain of Mercy, God of Love was sung, Mrs.. Stuart Cloakey read the scripture. Meditation entitled, Gratitude was taken by Mrs. Alan Dunbar, Mrs, Victor Youngblut led in prayer. The topic was taken by Mrs..._Walter Shortreed who read a piece explaining the work -of -World Missions, also a story of a minister of India studying in Canada who told of the influence of Christian missions' in India, Junior 'Auxiliary meets Thanksgiving service was ob- served in Belgrave United ' Church on Sunday morning with - Mr. George Cull as guest soloist Mr. and Mrs. Les Shan and, family of London spent Thanks- giving Monday 'with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. " James Baker of London and Mrs. Margaret Kemp of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and .Mrs. George Michie. Thanksgiving Day visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Coultes were Mr. and Mrs. William Coultes were Mr. and Mrs, Myles Hartwig and family of Killaloe. : Misses Lori Hackitt" of Luck - now and 'Cheryl Walker of Wingham spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Vincent. The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary held their meeting on Saturday morning in the Orange Hall with Bonnie Walker leading in the games. Audrey Scott the president led in the opening exercises. Sheila And. erson _had, charge of • the roll call. �`�j Minutes' of the last meeting were read by Patti Edwards. Audrey Scott helped with the worship service. The offering was collected by Julie Gnay and Patti Edwards recited the offertory prayer. The treasurer's report was given by Joan Higg- ins, Leaders for the next meeting are games, Sheila Anderson; sing -song, Julie Gnay; to help with worship, clean up girls; Sheila Anderson and Patti Edwards. Julie Gnay;, led in the sing- song. The girls practiced for their social evening which will be held on Saturday. October 13 at. 8:30 p.m. There were two :visitors who ;were Kim and Patti, McDowell. Mrs, Garner Nicholson read read two poems entitled Grati- tude and We Thank Your The Secretary's report was given by Mrs, J, C. McBurney and the treasurer's report by Mrs, Victor Youngblut, A motion was made by Mrs; Walter Shortreed that we cyder the new study for next year. The ladies were reminded of the Fall Rally October 10 in Goderich. The roll call was answered by the 10 present. Ten visits to sick and shut-ins were recorded, Offering was received and dedicated. The hymn, For the Beauty of the Earth was sung. The presi- dent closed the meeting' with prer. ) fr dinner, Connie Meurs made Italian meatballs, Marni Walsh made spaghetti sauce, Alison Roberts cooked spag- hetti and April 'McBur'ney made cucumbers.'' in sour. cream. All members enjoyell this meal which was served with Italian bread sticks. The meeting closed with' taps. BELGRAVE' III On .October 1 'the fifth meet- Miss Sharon MacInnes of ing of the Foreign Food Fanc- Kitchener visited on the week- iers opened with cthe' 4-H end with Mr. and Mrs. Willard pledge and motto. Armstrong. It was. decided that the next Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson meeting would be held in two Marian and, Jeffrey of Guelph; weeks October 15. Mr. and Mrs.' Keith Anderson, - Mrs. Bert Campbell discussed Judith and Leslie of Rexdale; the 'food Italy. and Eastern Eur- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hunking and open 'ont:)the two recipes made family of Auburn were Thanks- pizza a Salatta; a green salad. 'giving guests of Mr. and Mrs. The meeting closed with taps. ..Earl Anderson. 1 1973 Bu ick Century, 2,do hardtop 1973 Chev. Nova, 4 dao , seda 1973 Ford LTD four-door,.hardto 1973 Chev. El Cam in •, V-8, auto. 1973 Pontiac, Le ans,. 4 door 1973 Chevelle M'= ibus, 4 dr., ,V8 auto., p.-., p.b. 1973 Ford Gala ie 500,+4 dr., hardtop , V auto,., p.s ., p .b . .1973 Chev. pala, 4 dr., hardto V8) 4 - tf 1970. Fo rd Custom, "4 d r., sedan 8, auto., 1968 C -v, 4 door, sedan' '1974 ' o la'ra snowmobiles a e now on display SEV RAL USED SNOWMOBILES ON HAND, 1972 H.onda Motorcycle iimni!s. CAR SALES.Ltd.. . Iyth, Ont. Pho ne 523-9581 • •s 4-H club meets The fourth meeting of the Trans Canada Cooks was held on October 2 at the, home of Mrs, Peter Chandler. The girls discussed Food Customs. Alice Beecroft made German Tea Squares and Darlene Coultes made Hot Potato Salad. The next meeting is to be held at the home of •Mrs. Chandler on October 9 at 7 p.m. 100 Gallo s of., Fuel 01 if you run out. If you quali y for C0 -OP's automatic • slivery service, that's wha you'll get: Your fuel oil wi be delivered automatic: lly, by a driver who is d:.icated to keep your tan from running out. If it ever .oes, and if it's our fault, yo 'II get 100 gallons of CO- o P Fuel Oil FREE. That's . promise. C0.0 • Fuel Oil Service is warmt you can rely on. Call y• ur IocaI'CO.OP for comp =te details, UNITED CO OPERATIVES F ONTARIO BELORAYE russels 887-6453 Wingham 357-2711 _- ;II' coop Home Heat Service THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 10 l973. For sale WI-jITE EMBLEM GEESE, SUIT- able for breeding, chesterfield n chair, one kitchen cabinet, one good bed springs and mattress complete, one electric power lawn mower. Phone Percy Adam 523-4452 after 6 KILN DRIED HARD WOOD, various lengths excellent for fireplace; coal or wood burning range; trailer manure spreader wheel drive; Box 1052, Wingham 41-1p AVON PRE -CHRISTMAS Specials, Need help with your Christmas shopping? Why not try the easy economical Avon wayl For a free catalogue or 'samples please call Mrs, Roy McVittie, 523-4483, . 41-lp TRUCKS FOR SALE. 1964 Mercury Econoline Van 1968 Ford i ton heavy duty, L.I.V. body, 4 speed trans- mission. To be sold in I'M isn condition. Vehicles may be seen at Maitland Teleservices Ltd. office in Brussels, 8 a. m. to 5 P.m, Sealed bids will be received at Maitland Teleserv- ices Ltd., P.O. Box 260, Brussels, Ontario until October 26, 1973. 41-2 t GAS STOVE, NEARLY NEW. Also size 14 or 16 women's oats, dresses, blouses,._, Phone 527-0177. 421) PERSONALIZED COSTUME JEW- ellery in all types of stones and settings and platings of your own choice on display at The Blyth Standard, Blyth. Catalo- gues can be seen for ordering. 41-2p 45 GALLON STEEL BARRELS with open end. Good for burning garbage or feed barrels on farm. Also clean gas barrels or sap barrels. $3 Cr $3.50 delivered Phone 523-4461 or write Ron Baird, Box 51, Blyth. 19- n fa' BROADLO CLINTO CARPET Wall *to Wall 1 ations ,or Area Carpets. Samples .ah. in your home. .Free Esttma a. Gura>rteed nstallations, 'there's a Lanese Carpet tar every ,rp. in the home. ty you tan trust" - From_ & HUTCH FURNITURN m Phone , 482.9505 Cliaton 30-tt. .,Q For rent THREE-BEDROOM TOWN. hcuses fcr rent in Vana'stra, R.R. 5, Clinton. $95 per month, all utilities paid, Phone 482-9742 or 482-7396 anytime; 39-tf Wanted OID FASHIONED KITCHEN cupboard, dry sink, and har- vest table and chairs. Call �; ICQlle4-6110 after 5�,,m,. ' alp LAND TO GROW TURNIPS, Will pay $40.00 per acre for good land, Phone Percy Adam 523-4452 after 6 p. m, 41 j via Nt 11411111.6. Help wanted. Card of thanks At your service DEPENDABLE OLDER PERSON to do general plant work. Wallace Turkey Products) Blyth, 523-9251. s 0 FOOD SERVICES SUPER +Fz, required by Huronview to supervise preparation and dis- tribution of meals for 300 res- idents, Formal training in nutrition essential. Salary commencerate with qualifi- cations and experience. Apply in writing giving all relevant information including age to Administrator, Huronvi Box 219, Clinton. HAINES, With kindest regards to my neighbours and former neighbours for their kindnesses and gift. Your thoughtfulness will be always remembered. Many thanks to those /sales - Servi involved for the pleasant eve ing and to Mr, and Mrs. Laur�, Installatio ie Scott who opened their homefor the evening. -'CaHai•es 2:le,.,. Y. I wis to ank my tives and friends. for their flowers, cards, letters and vis- its, while I was a patient in Wingham Hospital and to thank my family' for caring for my husband at home. Also thank you to Rev. Stan McDonald of 'Londesbcro and our own pastor Rev. C. L. Wittich for their kind visits. - Merle Henry. 41-lp BERG Tenders Wanted THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION will receive plainly marked sealed tenders on the fo,16wing supplies required for olff Elem- entary and Secondary f4chools up to. 12 o'clock loc,I time Monday, October 2 , 1973. Audio Visual- Supp t Equipment, Supplies, Ge eral Classro • fn Supplies, Not books, Off a Suppli Pap Suppli Ligh ' Bulbs C Was •o Supplies, Cus•• Supplies, and - Physical Education Equipment. Specifications and tender forms may be, obtained from the • Board ()glees, 103 Albert -St.", Clinton, Ontario. - Lowest of -any tender not nec- essarily accepted. R. M. Wright) - Manager of Purchasing. Card of thanks ARMSTRONG, I wish ;to thank Dr, Watts, Dr. Street and nurses on first floor Clinton Hos- pital and also those wholvisited' me and sent cards and letterl, all who helped at home and those who brought Annie to see me. -Henry Armstrong. 41-1p CREIGHTON. The relatives of the late Mrs, Edith Creighton wish to thank their many friends and neighbours, Rev. Wittich, The Tasker Funeral Home and the pallbearers for the many acts of kindness shown to them during their recent sad bereave meat. 41-1p FIDOM. We wish- to " express our Sincere thanks to friends of the sixth line Westfield community for the reception held in our honour and for the gifts pres- ented to us. Special thanks to those who organized the evening and helped in any way. We will always remember your thoughtfulness. - Henry and Sharon Fidom, 41-lp Engagement ARCHAMBAULTrGRAHAM Mrs. Alfred Graham of St. Marys is pleased to announce the engagement of her eldest daughter,Cheryl Marie to Mr, Wiiam Douglas Arch- ambault, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archambault of Auburn, Ontario. The marriage will take place Saturday, October 20, 1973 at 4:00 p. m. at St. Marys Presbyterian Church. Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ALICE RADFORD, late of the Village of Blyth in the. County of Huron, Widow, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above, named who died on the 16th day of 'July, 1973, `are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 15th day of October, 1973, after which date the ass-• ets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 24th day of September, 1973. E. B. Menzies, Q. C, Clinton, Ontario Solicitor for the said Estate At your service YOUR AIJTIQUES CAREFULLY restored and refinished. Call E. Niblock, collect, 524-6110 after 5 p. m. 40-4 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE All work guaranteed, Twenty years experience, Phone Louis Blake, R . R. 2, . Brussels, 887-6800. 32-tf DO YOU - BRAID RUGS, paint pictures, weave, do pottery, or any other craft? We'll sell your crafts for you on a consignment basis. Phone 523-9646 or call at The Standard. tfn CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing, repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024'. 37 -ti' • Barn Cl:: • Bunk F ' ere • Stab FRE ESTIMATO aid Gives R.R. 2, BLYTH hone Brussels 887.9024 COMPLETE LANDSCAPI SERVICE A SUPPLIE Open 7 Days Mon. thru S Sunday d Weak. . 1111 dark 2 to 8 T'S dscaping & Nursery ENNET 8T, E., GODERICH "524.9128 HURO PINE ELECT- IC 86 KI ' ST. INDU RIAL, RESID 'TIAL, FARM WIRING INTON 482-7901 PROP. BUDD "KUEHL Real Estate Ltd. 82 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario. Phone: 482-9371. MASON BAILEY- MANAGER/BROKER 225 acres of choice corn la 210 acres workable. Large and silo. Steel granary. 1.1 storey frame home am room ass i Rates 3 cents per word,. minimum 75& 3 consecutive issues, 25 words or less no, changes, non=business, $2.60 DEADUNE: NOON TUESDAY Auctions CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF Livestock, Machinery and some household effects will be held •-- for Alex Robertson, Lot 34, Concession 10, East Wawanosh, 3 2 blocks south and 3 blocks west of Wingham, Thursday, October 18 at 12:30 p.m. Terms of sale, cash. Farm sold, Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents. George Powell, Clerk. Brian Rintoul, Auctioneer CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF Livestock, Machinery, some household effects and ,antiques, - will be held for Andrew Ritchie north half lot 3, concession 10 Ashfield Township, 2 blocks south and 3 blocks west- of Lucknow or 3 blocks, west of Belfast, Saturday, ,October 20 at 12:30 p. m. Terms of "sale, cash. Farm sold. Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents. Lunch booth. Brian Rantoul, Auctioneer CaIvinettes begin new season. A new season of C alvinettes began last Friday, October 5. A poor show of 29 and one /Oitor showed up. / They were divided into groups and went to: the rooms. First a Bible discussion was held of 1 Corinthians 15: 20- 22. Then many ideas of crafts and activities for the coming year were thought of. A chocolate bar drive will be the aim for Calvinettes in the next few weeks to earn money covering the cost of. the new books that came in this fall. An invitation is sent out to all girls 10 to 16 who would be interested to know more about this group to join Friday nights at 8:00 p. m. 100 acre farm in orris Town- ship, large fra e barn suitable fcr hogs or. . tile. 8 5 acres workable ' room home with 4 bedr. •ms. 2. st• ey solid red brick home in lyth. Gas furnace. Carpets on dining room and living room. Real Estate lZ storey fra n e home on 1 acre of land. near Aubur bedrooms, oil heatin 100 acre farm, able. 1 mile barn equi acres wcrk- m Blyth. Good for hogs. In Aug., n, lZ storey stucco home. Oil furnace, 4 bedrooms. N sun porch heated. - . 175 acre dairy farm in Grey Township. 145 acres workable Large barn with milk house and bulk tank, vacuum pump, ,milk line. 2 storey 7 room home with oil heating. FOOD FOR THOUGHT I have the simplest taste. I am always satisfied with -the best. Dorothy Schneider and Liz Bell Sales Representatives THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 10, 1973. PG.7. News from Hullett Central TEACHERS AND CLASSES BY WENDY TYNDALL This year the school set-up ofi the teachers has been slightly changed, . Teachers of each class are as follows; Kindergarten, Miss Adams; Grade b►ne, Mrs, Liver- more; Grade two, Miss Wittie; Grade three and Physical Educ- ation,- Miss Roney; Grade four, Mr, Talbot; Grade five, Art and Social Studies, Mrs. Livin- gstone; Grade six and Science, Mr, Jamieson; Grade seven and • Literature,. Mr. Riley; Grade eight, ‘Geography and Physical Education, Mr. Tremeer, The principal, Mr. MacLennan teaches History and Mrs. Bosman is a part-time teacher who tea- ches .music in the manning, The only new staff member is Mrs. Smith who teaches French and helps with the reading and math groups in grades one and two. The enrollment at Hullett Cen- tral on September 30 was 297. 'STUDENT COUNCIL ELECTION BY CHRISTINE McNALL The f irst ease mbly of the year was held on Friday, Sept- ember 28 with the presentation of candidates for•the student ,council. = Candidates were'as.follows: president, Earl Flynn, Betty Konarski, Kerr! Medd and Sandy Plant; secretary, Nancy Preszc- ator and Wendy Tyndall; treas- urer, Greg Hallam, Calvin Lov- ett, Christine McNall, Ken Pollard -and Julie Snell. Each candidate presented a speech or performed a skit bef-' ore all grades in the gymnasium. Mr. Riley then demonstrated the proper method of marking the ballots, The assembly ended with remarks from the principal., Mr. MacLennan.' . Boting took place in -the class- rooms, following the assembly. At the end of the day the results of the election were announced; president, Betty Konarski; vice- president, Kerri Medd; secretary, Nancy Preszcator; treasurer, Ken Pollard. ATTEND FAIR BY JANET McNEE On September 13, 1973 the grade six class attended the Western Fair in London, Tea- chers attending were Mr. A. MacLennan, Mr. J, Jamieson, Mr, D, Riley, Mrs. B, Bosman. During the day, the students toured marry of the exhibits, both agriculture and otherwise. Both pupils and teachers found it thoroughly enjoyable and the class remembered what they saw by completing several sheets of questions and instructions as their assignment. CLINTON VISITS FOR SOCCER Hullett wins again! On Wed- nesday, October 3, a soccer game took place between Cli- , nton Public School and Hullett Central. The boys, and the *1st. teams from Hullett won both games. The score in the boys' game was five to zero. Terry Powell scored four goals, While Steve Bromley scared the other. The girls!.game was won two to nothing. The goals were scored by Cheryl Reid and Chri- stine McNall. GIRLZS' HOUSELEAGUE SOCCER BY KAREN DURNIN AND JUDY CARTER At noon -hour each day the girls play houseleague soccer. Involved in this activity are two divisions, which are the juniors teams - grade four and five, and tlie.senior teams,- grades seven and eight. The junior teams are the Blues, Reds, Yellows and Greens. The Headers, Runners; Kickers and Passers are the senior teams. Soon the play-off game `of'- - the Kickers and Runnerslwill be played.. The points stand now Seniors - Runners 5, now Kickers 3 and.Headers-.2.._- The junior teams are Blues 5, Greens 3, Yellows 0 and Reds 0., The BeIVYe Dulietin BELGRAVE II 4-H 'The third meeting of Belgrave II 4-1-1, "Trans Canada Cooks" . was held September 25 at the home of Mrs. Peter Chandler, A decision on covers for their books was made. The covers will be red, white and blue, There was also a discussion on home . assignments. Scones were demonstrated by Lori Thompson and Sheila Shob- brook. The next meeting will be held on October 2 'at Mrs. Chandler's home. - BELGRAVE I, 4-H The Belgrave I, Chefs met . at the United Church Monday after school, Mrs. Richard Mocre discussed the German and Dutch Settlers and Barbara Moore discussed Canada Becomes a Nation and the Belgian Settlers. Barbara took up the hand-out sheets with the . girls. Bonnie Walker and Betty Meurs de monstrated how : to make German Tea Squares and Alison Roberts and Carol Walker made "Dutch Choco- late". Carol and. Bonnie Walker were clean-up. girls for the day. The meeting closed with taps. BELGRAVE III, 4-H B elgrave III held their fourth meeting of the Foreign Food Fanciers at the Belgrave United Church last Monday. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge and motto. Janice Dunbar read the minutes of the last meeting. The roll call was a food commonly purchased to- day which formerly was made at home. . The book covers were designed by Doreen Anderson and Muriel Taylor. Plans were made for Achievement Day and for the eighth meeting. Mrs. Bert Campbell made "German Tea Squares" -and Mrs. --James Hunter made'Dutch 'Chocolate." The. meeting closed with taps. Reception held A gathering of friends and neighbours of the sixth line and Westfield met on Friday even- ing at Scott's school to honour .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fidom on their recent marriage, The evening was spent playing Lost Heir and Crokinole, sold by voluntary effort , Murray Scott gave the address and Jim Brigham presented them to help the mentally with the gifts. All enjoyed readings by Clif- retarded ford Coultes, Lunch was served by the ladies. Walton 1, 4-H meets The second meeting was held the following Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Harold Bolger. The president was in charge opening with the 4-1-1 pledge, The roll call "Name a Canadian Food used by early settlers" was answered by nine members. The secretary's report was read by Joan Bennett. Mrs. Don Achilles discussed the "Food Guide for Heal Mrs, Harold Bolger then read, Heritage from New France and the members filled out the handout sheets. The home assignment wat discussed Mrs. Achilles, In the group work, Mrs Bol- ger lead a quiz on measurements and all the members took part answering. Everyone the of a recipe that had been hand- ed down in the family and some had interesting stories connected with them. Susan Humphries and Anne Watson then demon- strated Baked Beans and Parisen Parfait. They were tasted and found to be delicious, A repeated the 4-H motto clasing this meeting. by n told 11 The third meeting of Walton I "Nifty Nibblers" was opened by the .president, Anne Watson with all repeating the .4-H pledge. The roll call, "Namea recipe ori food characteristic_ of England, Scotland, Ireland or Wales" was answered by seven members. The! secretary's report was read by Joan Bennett for Kim Humphries. Mrs. Harold Bolger read, ' "The British Tradition" and the members filled out the hand- out sheets, Mrs. Don Achilles discussed the home assignment. Everyone in group ,work helped • make ."English Trifle" with strawberries, Bev Stevenson and Mary Searle demonstrated "Welsh Rabbit" and "Apple Dumplings". The meeting closed with, lunch followed by the 4-H 'motto, "Learn to do by Doing". THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to attend the Expectant Parent Education classes, being held in the following areas; Exeter, commencing October 15 1973, Health Unit, 7;30 - 9:30 p.m. ; Goderich, com- mencing October 16, 1973, High School, 7;30 - 9;30 p. m.; Wingham commencing October 17, 1973, Health•Unit, 7:30- 9:30 p. in; Seaforth commenc- ing October 17, 1973, Health Unit, 7:30 - 9:30 p. m,; Clinton commencing October 18, 1973, Health Unit, 7:30 - 9:30 p. m. Both husbands and wives are invited to attend and par • • to in the discussions. Blyth Lion GING B lyt Memori NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION Hall, 8:30 p. in, October 11. Admission, $1.00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games, One jackpot game for $200. 00 in 59 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation, One call and $10,00 added weekly if not won. tfn MISS CLAIRE McGOWAN WILL show pictures of Scandinavia at Blyth U.C.W. Thankoffering on October 14 at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is welcome, IN ■ 1 We .101 ers.11, Fr1.14 ISA 1 SHOWfIMES 7.00 ud &.15 9 LYCEUM 1 1 1 EMPEROR THEATRE VANOt1AM OW mill HiWit 1'.t ext Borgnln� n;"1040, If. r The cep r 1 n �ja l li----- ADU�EONTERTA 1 SUN: 14, MON.1 I IOl1 Street et LIS Every .t. night 50 JAS KPOT B G CASH PRIZES' Gael.' led Ci n'iistii ias Cards OP.T-IM ISYS 'OF BFUSSE $11:00IINS' MA Sunday, O. ober 14, 12;30 p ."sharp On the Wally ack farm, 14 mile'north of Brussels o 'uron Road 12 and 11/2 miles, west on e fourth of Morris Township. Shotg s and 22's. (Open fights._) For tur -y and hams. Proceeds for youth works. Everyone_ welcome. .. 1 WOODY ALLEN'S 1 1)) 1 ti1'Ml.t4 1-- 1 1 "Everything you always wanted to know about se -c k.� 1 1 1 'TME 1 MENT 1111.11111.111 , TUES. 16th Su.lLIS pl. ANTHONY QUINN 1 1 Rt51 1 I. ttr•Br•tr•tt1.1.1t• 1 ARTS WED., OCT. 174 1 AC ( IIO"STREET SwAeeaIOATU.eal=CON III aim 11e1Ure•.e1D■ ADULT ENTERTAINME I 1 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111 OCT0iER FEST Sponsored by e B lyfih Canad is eg'ion Blyth Me • rial Hall FRIDAY CTOBER 19 Dancing fr• 9 till 1 a.m. to music by the Blender Admission, $6.00 per couple. Only 75 ti- ets will be sold. Restricted to 18 ye• s and over. Spare ribs and sauerkraut nch. N0TICE 10; OWNEIS DIIISAND FREE RABlE CLINICS Thursday, 12 October Monday, 15 October Tuesda 16 0• ober W: nesday, 7 October Bayfield Town 2 p. .-8 p.m.. Hall 2 p.m. -8 p.m. Hensall Arena 2 p.m. -8 p.m. Exeter Arena Grand Bend 2 p.m. -8 p.m. Fire Hall BLYTH ,STANDARD, October, 10, .1973. Horticultural The Auburn Horticultural Soc- iety was held last week in the Community Memorial hall with the president, Mrs, Kenneth Scott in charge. Mrs. Gordon Taylor opened the meeting and welcomed all. 0 Canada was sung with Mrs. Robert Phillips at the, piano. The minutes of the previous Executive meeting were accepted as read by the sec:etary Mrs. Beth Lansing, The financial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs. senior. adnock, rs. K nneth Scott spoke of tee unhyacinth pulbs forf eaq,.ember a`nd thes4 were give °out:. iiiieruthesmembers answered by tellin'g.their most troublesome weed. The door prizes were won by Pastor Alfred Fry, Mrs. James Jackson and Mrs. William Dodd, A piano solo was played by Mrs. James Mrs, Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-75595 Society meets J• ackson. The guest speaker of the evening was Mrs, William Klie of Hanover, the district director for No 8, She spoke on weeds and disease and insects on flow- ers, vegetables and fruit and the new insecticides they have to control them. She also told how to use blood meal to keep mice and other rodents away from bul- bs. Mrs, Frank Raithby thanked Mrs. Klie for her informative message and presented her with a gift. Misses Faye Seers and June Machan played several accor- dian duets. The meeting was closed with he Queen. Everyone enjoyed viewing the floral arrangemepts brought by the me n bers, 4 smorgasbord lunch was served`by,,Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Mrs, Brian,Hallam, Mrs. -Robert Philligs, Walkerburn Club elects officers The Walkerburn Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The president, Mrs. Lapp opened the meeting by sing- ing 0 Canada,with Mrs. James Jackson at the`piano followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Ted Hunking read the minutes 'of the June meeting and these were accep- ted as read. The election of officers for the coming year was held, The new officers are as follows: Co -presidents, Mrs. Garth McClinchey and Mrs. Ted Hunking; Secretary, Mrs. John Hallam; assistant secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Pen - found; Treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey; Assistant pianist, Mrs. Joe Hunking; Pianist, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey._ A thank you note was read from Mr. Gordon Daer and the roll call was answered by the paying of fees, The draw prize donated by Mrs, Tom Cunningham was won by Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Plans were made for the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Carmen Gross. Mrs. Lloyd McClinche y and Mrs. Joe Verwey will be in charge of the program and Mrs, John Haslam and Mrs. Ted Hunking will be in charge of the lunch. A successful auction sale was held with Mrs, Leonard Arch- ambault as auctioneer:. Mrs. Lapp conducted an interesting contest. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Lloyd McClin- chey and Mrs. Lloyd Penfound, Special services held on Thanksgiving Thanksgiving_` and Communion service s were held in both Donny- brook and Knox United Churches last Sunday. Both sanctuaries were beautiful with coloured lea- ves, fruit and flowers. At Knox United Church, Kevin James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Webster was baptised and dedicated to God, Mr. Orval McPhee was received into the church by transfer from the Nile United Church. Pastor Alfred Fry was assisted in the service by Mr. Stanley Ball. Large congregations were in attend- ance at both churches. Next Sunday, October 14, Knox United Church will observe Anniversary services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Rev George Sach of Gorrie United Church will be the special speaker. The Belgrave Shindigs will supply special music in the morning and the McMillan family of Goderich in the evening. The McMillan family will have a prelude of music before the evening service. Personals A number of friends and neigh hours attended the Scott -Ginn wedding reception last Saturday evening at the White Carnation, Holmesville, Congratulations Keith and Nancy. Mr, and Mrs. Harold English of Chatham visited last week with Mrs. Celia Taylor. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips visited last Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Jim He mbly at Atwood. Guests at the Manse with Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry fcr Thanksgiving were Dr. and Mrs. Fred Haldenby of McKellar, Ontario, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fry and Kristin of Goderich and Mr. Maurice Fry of Kincardine. Mrs, Ted Mills accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. Olive Young of Ripley returned last Sunday from a two week's vacation in Cleveland, Ohio with the for- mer's aunt and sister, Mrs. Violet Mills. Mr, and Mrs, Leonard West- brook and Mrs. George Ross of Goderich visited last Saturday with Mrs. Ralph Munro. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay of London are vacationing with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dun- can MacKay. 1 Mrs. Roy Farrow, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Young and daughters, Terri and Sherri of Glencoe visited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. Elmer Trommer and son Mr. William Trommer were up in Northern Ontario over the weekend hunting. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson returned last week after a few days vacation at Newmarket with their son, Mr. Keith Rob- inson, Mrs, Robinson and fam- ily. Mrs. Celia Taylor spent Thanksgiving with her daughter Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Mr. Rathwell, Michael and Janice at Parkhill. Little Miss Anita Gross, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gor- don Gross is a patient in Clinton Hospital, we wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jonston and baby daughter of Goderich visited last Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. Percy Youngblut is a pat- ient in Clinton Hospital where he underwent surgery last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Raithby and family of Clinton visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Eric and Teresa Raith- by returned home with their par- ents after spending the weekend with their gran1papents, MI INBLI'H Factor Outlet Pure gin wool blankets --all sizes-- orse coolers Auto rugs - Mohair throws Leather & suede garments Leather gloves & mitts for all the family Purses & handbags Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, - toys, etc. Our specialty - Deerskin gloves, mitts & moccasins ainton .Limited , Blyth on. to Thurs. 1. and Sat. Sunday Telephone S23-9373 - 9 a. m. - 9 a. m. - 1 p. m. - 6 p, m. - 9 p, m. - 6 p, m. Airconditioned for your -comfort. In this authentic old mill you - will find the heritage and tradition of the Rainton family - a unique wool and leather business. Blyth Sunsh meets The Sunshine Unit held its regular meeting on October 2 with Mrs, Garrett in charge, Hymn 19 was sung and the scripture reading was psalm 95, Mrs, Garrett led in prayer. Meditation was on Thanksgiving and a poem, +'Everyday is Thanksgiving Day was read." Hymn 666 was sung and the collection was taken -and dedic- ated, . A poem, October Days was read by Mrs. Garrett. Miss Hazel Petts took the topic with October and Thanksgiving as her theme. She pointed out different things for which we should all be thankful, The minutes were read and adopted and the roll call showed 12 present, The card. convenor's - .report was -.given, November roll call will be answered by a verse containing the Word Peace, Mrs, Howes will take church du- ties for November, Mrs. Hoon- ard -is in charge of f flowers for November, Sunshine Bags are to be brought to the November meeting. .The Fall Thankoffering is October 14 at 7:30 with Miss • Claire McGowan show ing.slides of the Scandanavian Countries. The next 'meeting will be' No- vember 6. The meeting closed with a repetition of the Mizpuh benediction.. Mrs. Campbell and Mrs, Hoonard served lunch. Donnybrook News BY MRS. CHAS. JEFFERSON The third meeting of Auburn 3, 441 Club ""Beasty Bakers,' was held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. John Hildebrand. The meeting was opened with the 4-1-1 pledge. Members answ- ered the roll call with a recipe or food that was derived from either England, Scotland, Ire- land or.Wales. The minutes were read by Faye. Marilyn and Faye (���i OUR MAIL ORDER .$g>ttv[CE AS CLOSE AS YOUR , FELEPRONB` had a silent demonstration and after they were through the girls took turns tellin g them what they did, Mrs. John Hildebrand and Mrs, Edward Robinson told about the British Tradition of cooking food and then they took up the handout sheets; The members ate the scones which the girls had made along with m some watermelon and muskmelon. The meeting,was then closed. ciumilup DRUGS 'DRUG S RIES VETERINAlt Guara n eed Investment ertificates, Member Can . . a Deposit Insurance Corporation The ,senior Truss Company devoted entirely to serrb,g the people of Ontario, R14 and GREY UST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Serving i Investing In your community Lyle Zurbrlgg• Manager 524-7381 100 KINGSTON ST., GODERICH .onocshoro HagDenings Mrs, Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor phone 523-4250 Londesboro and .area personal s The U. C. W. general meet-. ing will be held on Saturday night, October 13 at 8 p. mr in the church hall. Margie Whyte will show her pictures • and speak of her experience with Crossroads, A pot luck lunch will be served ° and everyone is welcome, Rev, s McDonald had the service at Pine Lake -on Sun- day and had Thanksgiving . dinner and evening, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald of Ethel. • Jv1r.. and Mrs. Edwin Wood hadtitheir family, Mr. and Mrs. dill Andrews and family of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wood and family of Wingham 'for Thanksgiving dinner on Saturday. Twelve ,members were . guests at Blyth W,,I, on Thurs- day evening, Mr. and Mrs, Bert'Sho bbrook spent the weekend with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and family of Wood- stock, Mrs. Jessie -Jones had Thanks- giving dinner on Sunday with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones and family, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cray of Clinton and Mrs. Mildred Mc - Nall of Blyth were guests at the Retired Reception on Sun- day for their brother; Mr. Eph Gray at Palmerston after 44 years, of being .teacher and,. principal ; of Palmerston pec- ondary"School and later being in the Wellington County Board of Education. Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs, Laura Lyon spent "Friday with their sister, Mr, and Mrs. Geo- rge Neil of Kirkton. Mrs. Gladys Gourley spent Thanksgiving weekend with her family in Toronto. Cheerio Club meets Dr. and Mrs, Garry Gall, Stouffyille and Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Mustard, Kitchener spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lee . Mrs. Hugh Miller returned home on Saturday having spent the past week in Clinton Hos- pital having surgery on her - legs. Mr. Hugh Radford of Blyth visited ,with his sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Rivers, Tweed visited on Sunday, Sept. 29 with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and aunts, Mrs. Robinson and Mrs. Cowan. - • Mr, and Mrs. Andy Crozier of Seaforth visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. • Bert Shobbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Erb and Billy of Hensall visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and family. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Shaddick and family of, Fergus spent the holiday weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick. • Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Warner Collings for a few days were her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mickey Moore of Medicine Hat, Alberta and daughters, Mr. and Mrs, James Wooding of Red Cliff,\Alberta and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph °'Bray of Calgary, Alberta., Thanksgiving "weekend` visitors with Mr. -and Mrs. Bob Thomp- son were her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton of Moore- field and their daughters and families, Mr. and Mrs. Ray- • - mond Radford, London and Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie, Robbie and Jennifer of Kitchener, Frank Ellerby of Clinton spent Monday with his grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook_,and were Thanks- giving dinner guests~ on Monday evening with Mr.! and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook, Darrell and Dianna. Mrs. Bert Brunsdon is a patient in Clinton Hospital after a car, accident on Sunday. We wish her a- speedy recovery. The Cheerio Club held their - meeting on Tuesday, October 2' at the home of Elsie Youngblutt with Laura Lyon as acting pres- ident. It opened with the poem "Summertime is 'over" and the Hymn, ."Come Ye Faithful Penple" was read in unison. ' Different scripture texts were read by Laura Lyon and "Thank -God for, Home" followed by 1 The Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre- tary, ecretary, Ida Durnin. Group 3 will be in charge of the October meeting. Roll call was answered with a Current - Event by 12 members and two visitors. Gladys Armstrong's name was changed from Group 2 to Group 1. The draw donated by Ena Howatt was' won by Ida Durnin. The program was, contests by _Elsie Youngblutt 'naming a baby and a soap contest, readings by Gladys i\rmstrong were "Road of Happiness and "A Prayer", a - reading"Apple Pic" was given by Laura Lyon, a reading'!Milk" was given by Mary Longman and • guessing beans in a jar, winners were Edythe Beacom and Dora Shobbrook. A few games of Cards were played and lunch was served by Elsie Youngblutt, - Laura Lyon 'Gladys Armstrong and Mary Longman. Londesboro church news THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 10, 1973, PG.9, 4-1-1 Club to hold The Londesboro club, Kanooky Cooks met Oct- ober 2 in the community hall. Cubs meet The 1stLondesboro Cub Pack held their regular meeting on Thursday evening with 19 boys present) Cub Bruce' Hun - king and the Cubs of the Blue Den, led the opening exercises, - Cub master, Stan McDonald -•- conducted the recreation period and Baloo, David Reid led the boys.in a study of the flag of Canada. Leader Clair McClure and Cub mother, Laura Popp assisted the Packs in their flag activities. Cub Steven Popp and his cubs of the Red Den closed the meeting and the boys were reminded of•thefr field trip to see the Hovercraft being laun- ched at Grand Bend on October 13 in place of having their reg- ular meeting on September -11. The United Church was beau- tifully decorated by the Explor- ers and their counsellors, Mrs, Jim Radford and Mrs, Howard Cartwright with leaves, flowers and fall produce for Thanksgiv- ing on Sunday mcrning. Greeting people into the sancturay were Norman Alexander and Gordon Shobbrook. The ush- ers were Gary Buchanan, Ken Lo- ngman, Wayne Lyon and Allen Peel. The choir anthem was "This I Saw", The children's story was, "Le- ave Some Lying On The Ground". ,Rev. McDonald's message was, How To Thank God for His Good- ness. The flowers were placed by Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggarth in loving memory of her father, Mr, Elgin Porter. Sunday School staff The Sunday School Staff held their regular meeting',on Monday evening with a good attendance. Superintendent Dennis'Penfound conducted the business period. Mrs. Allen Shaddick,audio-visual secre- tary spoke on the use of Audio- visuals as a teaching aid and also instructed all teachers on the use of the projector. Rev, McDonald conducted • a study on how to lead chil- dren in wcrship, Different ideas of conducting worshiping• services for different age levels were discussed. With thanks- giving being on the first Sun- day of October the General Assembly of the Sunday School would not be held until the first Sunday of November. Continuing Education .MONDAY NIGHT COURSES EFFECTIVE SUPERVISION MATHEMATICS III TUESDAY NIGHT COURS DRAWING & PAINTING ENGUSH LEVELS 1,11,10 A COLLEGE PREPARATORY CO WEDNESDAY. NIGHT INTRODUCTION TOA000UN MANUFACTURING PLANNIN WAITER/WAITRESS SCIENCE III EFFECTIVE READING SPEED & COMPRE JENSION THURSDAY NIGHT COURSES RSE OURSES NG & CONTROL $36.00 $18.00 $36.00 $30.00 $40.00 $15.00 $38.00 $12.00 BEAUTICULTURE $21.80 FAMIrY STUDIE - $36.00 WORK SIMPU ATION $40.00 CANADIAN U RATURE EMPHAS1 UPON LITERATURE & CULTUR OF HURON COUNTY 818,00 Plan now to ve a good -evening out this+ season. There Is still time to enr In the following courses. Register now to be sure of gettl a seat. Late registrants will be accepted without penalty. } CONESTOGA COLLEGE CLINTON CENTRE For further details Phone 482-3456 4H club meets The second meeting of the Londesboro I, 4-H was held at the Londesboro hall at 7:30 on Septeinber 17, The president, Donna Reid opened the meeting with the pledge. Roll call was then taken, When the regular business was taken care of, Onion Soup was prepared. Those taking part were Vaughan Hunking, Barb Carter, Mary Lou Vincent and Dianne De Weerd, There were mixed feel- ings about Onion soup. - The meeting then closed with the motto, party The meeting opened with the pledge, Eleven members answer- ed the roll call which was, One thing I already know about Scandinavia or Finland, The party was discussed. Mothers will be invited, The party will be October 17 and supper will be served and volley ball will be played. The handout sheets on North- ern Europe were d_ bcussed. Various countries were located on a map. Each girl brought a sample of Danish Smorrebrod and told what they had used. Julie Snell demonstrated (App- . lecake) Ablebage, Golda Sew- ers helped with clean up. TV GUIDE on Sale at tt ?bag Oldtqtrt Notice to Junior Hockey Players Wingham Junior D hockey club will hold their first try the Wingham Arena on Friday, October 12th start Interested players under 20 years of age befor are asked to bring their own equipment- a make the team we will supply and: sticks, also out of to We need twenty h so come and If an' *abov p. m. nuary 1, 1974 ick. When you most of your equipment yers will be paid mileage. y players and you could be one of them a try. unforeseen happens.to cancel practise on the ate notification will be made on CKNX radio and TV, ay prier to October 12. ' Stewart's Red CI White. Food M _BLYTH, ONT. PHONE 9451; WE DELIV GOLDEN RIPE' BANANAS 2lbs. MAC OR KING "C" GRADE APPLES 5 ib. N0. 1 -CELERY HEARTS NO.1. SMALL COOKING ON IONS 1.` •. BAG SUNLIGHT KING SIZE DETERGENT PLu. .it COUPON HEINZ TOMATO 29c 990. 330 79¢ $ 1.69 SOUP 8 TINS . $1 .00 KLEENEX ECON. SIZE FAC IAL T IS • ES 2 FOR 75c 1 • MAXWELL HOUSE `INSTANT �� FFEE Si ,SHIRRIFF'S JELLY D : S ERTS -- 4 PKGS, 490 THRIFT LIQU FOR DISHES DETE ENT 24 oz.--- 49¢. MAXWELL OUSE . COF E1 ib. BAG $1.09 WESTI HOUSE 60's or 100's L I HT BULBS ON FRESH EAD - , 3 LOAVES $1.0O' 6 FOR 99 c PC.10 THE :BI,y STANDAP.D,; October 10, 1973, Lawrie Decorating completed a long season, the first in the Blyth'Softball Le ague when they defeated 8th Liners 7-3 on Thursday night. Members of the winning team are: (front row left to right) Vaughan Toll, Steve Walsh, John Stewart, playing each, Don Stewart and Cord Rinn; (second row) Robbie Lawrie, Grant Elliott, Cameron Manning, Keith Roulston and. John Elliott. Missing when the picture was taken were Wayne Coilltes, Keith h Alie�r,- jtm Button aid Rave n; — • Blyth 4-H club meets The fourth meeting of the I31yth .Ill,' .9-1-1 Global Courme ties met on Monday, October 1 at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs. R. Henry,..'The meeting opened with the 4-1-1 .: pledge. - - The roll call "A- food com- monly purchased today which formerly was m:1e at home" was answered by all members. Sone answers were-bread,soup, pies, etc, The minute's were=read by the Secretary, Kathy Street. Gerta Buffinga moved that the minutes be approved as read -and Karen Ycung seconded the Motion.' The move was carried. The project for hext fall was voted upon. ` They discussed the covers and decided upon a pic- ture qf a globe dressed as a chef with gold lettering. The next meeting will be held on October 10,_ at the home of the leader, Mrs. J.- Henry. The eighth meeting party _- was discussed and each member told what she was going to bring.'." They discussed the settlers' from Northern Belguim. Han- dout sheets were filled in, Gerta Buffinga and Dianne Popp made German Tea Squares. Sherri Richmond made Dutch Chocolate, Both were very .'. good although the chocolate. was a bit bitter. The meeting closed with the 4-H motto. A TR t. 1 IN THE` We now paying $5 - $15 for fres disabled cows and horses over 500 trucks to serve you better. Fas service. All small farm stoc of charge as a service to License No. 237-C-7 , Call us first, you wo. else. dead or bs. Two efficient picked up .free u.' You may froma upon ec t have to call anyone, The Huron County Federation of Agriculture held its election of off- ' icers at its annual meeting in Saltfced Valley Hall on Thursday night. Elected were (sitting left to right), Vince Austin, Dungannon, second vice-president; Doug Fortune, Wingham, president; Adrian Vos, Blyth, first vice-president; (back row) directors, Jack Stafford;Wroxeter, Orie Gingrich, Dungannon and Gordon Blanchard, Walton. \\ LET US MARE YOUR OLD FURNITUU BETTER ' THAN NEW' :Fora free ,', to and • look at, ier !solved 'pies at materials --CALL . CLARK UPHOLSTERY 111111 IIIIQd l llllliill l qlI • "Put Your Uph • eying . Ph. 52374272' R. Cook, Prop.. Needs 1n •'r Hands" Blyth, Ont. HAVE A FREE PIC&UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Us.d far Sawing 2- 1973 DODGE MONACCO, 4 door, hardtop, fully w ith low mileage 1971 METEOR, power equipped with radio 1969 FALCON, 2 door, 6 automat , with radio quipped 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT • STOM,- 2 door, hardtop, power equipped with . dio ' 1968 SATELLITE, 2 doo , hardtop, 4V-8 automatic with radio •f • 196 8 R IDEAU 500 door hardtop, V8, 'automatic, power stee ' g, power brakes, 1967 G. M. C , 3/ 4 ton pick-up 1959 FAR •, 1 ton Stake Truck CRAWFOD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-3862 READ ANY GOOD BOOKS LATELY? You'll find a lot of f in reading among our selection of new -and used books. LAST TAN9 You've heard out now read the book. f ./ LOST HORIZON A re9 nt-movie has proved just as popular as his novel that has sold more than 3 million copies. -- 95¢ IN PARIS the controversal movie, -- $1.75 CHRISTY Catherine Marshall, author of such books as', A Man Called Peter tells this popular story.-- $1.25 BLYTH Located. in THE BLYTH STANDARD Building on Blyth's Main Street. THE BLYTH STANpARD, October 10, 1.973. PG.11. . CbupIewedsin Loodon. PATERSON-BURNS St. Lukels-in-the-Garden Ch- apel, London was decorated with white'and yellow mums and white daisies on September 8 at 5:30 for the marriage ceremony uniting Colin'Sellar Paterson of London andlarbara Marlene Burns of London. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Paterson of ,,,Edinburgh, Scotland and the bride is the.daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, Lond- esboro. Baptism held The Blyth United Church was well attended Sunday morning for a Service of Thanksgiving and Baptism. The Sanctuary was sutiably decccated for Tha- nksgiving. Mr, and,Mrs. Wil- , Ham Bush of •Toronb3 added' in- spiration to the Serviae with • their singing of two duets. The Senior Choir also sang.: The two Elders who were receiving • at the door were Stewart Ament and Bay Madill. Mr. WittiOh-preached on the text of giving thanks in all the circumstances of life 1 Thes- salonians 5:18. Three infants were received into the Church through the Sac- rament of Baptism: Darryl Cor- don, son of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Elliott; David Everett, son of Mr. and nti. Everett Hessels; William Frederick, ' son of Mr. and Mrs. William Howson. David' Webster rec- eived the children on behalf of the congregation. The Sacrament of -the Lord's Supper will be celebrated in the Service this coming Sunday. Auburn 4-H club .rT'eets The third meeting of Auburn 11, Crafty Cooks, 4-H club was opened with the 4-H pledge. The president, Arva Ball aslied for the minutes of the last' meeting to be read by Sandra Popp our selected floating sec- retary. The roll call was answered by naming, a recipe or food characteristic of England, Scot- land, Ireland or Males. A summary of British Tradition was read by the inembers. The demonstration was given by Mrs. Nick Hill who made Eng- lish .Trifle and spoke about how it was made. It. was tasted by • all the members who found it very delicious. Joanne •Hickey presented Mrs. Hill with a gift of, appreciation fcc .con-iing to the meeting. The meeting was then closed with the 4-krcreed; The offkers for Auburn II /are president, Arva Ball; Vice-president, Judy ,Tan Dongen; secretary, floating; press reporter, Faye Seers; and treasurer, Sheny Plaetzer. Rev. Stanley McDonald of •••,k Londesbcco officiated at the double -ring ceremony with Miss Lois Adams of London providing the music at the organ. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose an A-line, empire waisted, floor -length gown of white satin with long,. tight sleeves, two rows of eyelet lace interwoven with yellow rib- bon along the panelled front, the edge of the hem and the cuffs. She wore a Juliet cap of matching.lace and yellow ribbon which held her waist -length, silk illusion veil edged with Chantilly lace. The bride carried a cas- cade of white and yellow sweet- heart roses and wore a gold chain necklace with a tiny bell pendant a gift from the groom. Maid of honour was Miss Pat Burns of Toronto; sister of the bride. She was,towned in yellow and orange chiffon.. The dress was full-length with an empire waist and puff sleeves trimmed with orange' lace. Her headpiece was a band of orange and yellow daisies and she carried a bouquet' of Orange and yellow daisies with green foliage. Groomsman was Mr. Thomai Cox of Bracebridge and ushers' were Jack Smith of Kincardine and Michael Smith, nephews of the birde. A reception followedat Hook's Restaurant, London which was decorated with the wedding cake and white and yellow/mums and daisies. The bride's mother -welcomed the guests, wearing a blue crepe gown featuring an empire waist with multi -colored blue bodice. Her corsage was a white orchid with a yellow ribbon. The bri- de's mother,fashioned all the -- gowns. !' - For the wedding trip to British Columbia, the bride wore a wine and grey check pant suit. Guests were present from Kincardine, Clam's, London, Londesboro and Br acebridge. The couple will live in London. !ill Ernie NibloCk Of Goderich recently purchased the former Baptist Church in Auburn and is in the process of converting the building to a combined home and •antlitie shop. Mr. Niblock is seen in the church with an ancient cradle, one of the antiques that will be on sale in the .building. 1 iii'..,::.:.i...::1liiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiigiii•:iiiiimiiiiietr11 1 / - ,- . - -,4° ,PN Afraid You're Going Deaf? Montreal, P.Q:—A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced, by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever Made wi:1 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 obliga- tion. 'Thousands have already been mailed, so write today to Dept. 9215, ©Beltone Elec- tronics of Canada, Ltd, 3637 Metropolitan Blvd, E,, Mon- treal 455, P.' Q. for COMMA COMM CALL US NOINfOR: • • All -Weather Automatic Oil Delivery • Interest -Free Budg Payment Plan ID Free 24 -Hour En,.rgency Service 0. Free Annual F rnace Cleaning and Check-up • Parts Re cement Insurance Plan • Full ra p !Es of Home Comfort Equip - men Furnaces, Water heaters, H idifyers,, etc, KERRIGAN FUELS - 379 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON CALL COLLECT 4829853 LOVE'S LAST GIFT REMEMB NCE W ll's a • MONUMENT MARKER • INSCRIPTION. - You rommborIng a loved. LET YDE &ION LTD. HELP OU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS CUNTON BUS. 4824805 Clarence Denomme VISIT RES. 02-9004 FOOT TROUBLES? MENTION!, on ny sarie ettinrfetr veins pernerz nerve system on the bottom of your feet, it can cause malfunction for the follow;ng: Feel Tired? Backache? Sore Feet? Painful Neck? Callouses? Arthritic Pain? Rheumatic Pair,? Poor Circulation? Balance and Co-ordination? t4umbness or Cramps (foot and leg)? Alznner National Arch Supports ... could be your answer as they have been for thousands and thous -ands of others in Canada and the United States. hey are scientifically designed to match the contours of your feet — makes walking a pleasure again. Recommended by doctors. FREE DEMONSTRATION P.W. Magill'S SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS WEAR "THE STORE WITH THE GOOD MANNERS" CLINTON ADRY CLEANERS P ICK ,at MADILL 'S on Th tkrsclay and Friday fet 0 1111111 V Z LSI Z W Zh. CO -0 • Pm Q %10 W � d Lim N 03 alit CD cc 0 0 >11 Pimz 0 v z 0 O 0) NDA W li. Q ober ?.03. 1973, 3 • Lei r � 1.E . 2.8 E • Pm N forarr � Z = %.•a r Lisi W I H 0 i 17 Era a .,3 u 14 .olo ..::uIZWz ;'jZxJ • 4 . f * )- ^ W. XE, SRme Tittz 4"9,1 .001ngad "ZNZ' �.1 (57g 41"1.1 u4=0� ) W_WF W =W=� .,r =iai7 3'. O%;X av4a i 1-. 5 r z� ^�1.z W z�z�f' 1 Ra 1 m,„ 21 5; 4 3e ai 1N Z 1� fl Z .u, o . »u Z' W zuu zo l';0 QQW:Q= W Q zuH ua= L. n. 2_1- �WJZrO..wNOx202I0 AgO.Ju lQ,3MUOWuu ,DaoWwJz Ez 01 W,... OWO"WCeZK'Z +"« �,15 UQQ WW I- Quu QWu, u. = N u W Z o= W W 1- 0 o 8 ..� = co H14. a M Boz G1Ia. . Zr W r J o w W' CENTRAL HURON 4- Z ._ 0 a z WZW WW Y 1 p 0. gQC�J• m u..aJ O v) I Z W AL FITNESS 2 L to N W 2.u W M i !iI i9 e WO From Walioo Mrs, Allan McCall Bureau editor phone, 887-6677 Awards given out at,Sunday Sch ool Sunday School promotion and awards were given to the child- ren at a special service at Duff's United Church, Walton. Mrs, Ron Bennett, secretary of the Sunday school was in,, charge when the seals and pins. were given out each child com• ing to the front, to receive their awards from their teachers. They are: Kindergarten, Cary Godkin, second year seal, missed one Sunday; Jeffrey Mc - ,Gavin, diploma for first year seal, missed five Sundays; Sandra Sholdice, second year . . seal, missed two Sundays; Joan Bennett, teacher, 10 year seal, missed two Sundays. Primary I - Elaine Dennis, second -year seal, missed five Sundays; Cathy McGavin, sec- ond -year seal, missed three Sundays; Jeanne McDonald, perfect attendance, pin and second year seal; Murray Shold- ice, fourth-year seal, missed three Sundays; Peter Bennett, . second -year seal, missed five Sundays. Primary II, Ronnie Godkin, five-year seal, missed one Sun- day; Neil Mitchell, five-year seal, missed one Sunday.'• Juniors, ,Nanci Bennett, third year seal, ' missed five Sundays; Laura Dennis, seventh -year seal, missed four Sundays; Dianne Godkin, eighth°\year seal, per- fect attendance; Jimmie Mc- Donald, second year seal, pin and perfect attendance; Bruce 1-Godkin, sixth year seal, per- fect attandance. Intermediates, Doug Mitchell, eighth year seal, perfect attend- ance. Kindergarten teachers are Joan Bennett and Cathy McDon- ald. Children staying in Kind- ergarten are Cathy Humphries, Chris Achilles, Jeffry McGavin, Joyanne Van Vliet, Sandra Sholdice, Jimmie Humphries, Benny Hoegy, Jennie Brennan, Kim Fritz, Dwayne Achilles, Cheryl Smith, Susie Hickson and Donna Godkin, ''Names moving on to Prim- ary I with Marilyn McDonald as teacher and assistant Dorothy Sholdice are Daryl Smith, Lori Smith and Blaine Hackwell. Names moving on to Primary II with Carol Wilbee as teacher are Elaine Dennis, Cathy Mc- Gavin, Jeanne McDonald, Danny Achilles,. Greg Humph- ries, Murray Sholdice, Peter Bennett and Carl McCallum. Names moving from Primary II to Junior with teachers Joyce Van Vliet and Janice Houston are Ronnie Godkin, 'Patricia Hackwell, Cheryl Fraser, Neil Mitchell, John Huether, Kevin Smith, Paul Kirkby, and Janet Rock, Names staying in Juniors are Peggy Humphries, Nandi Bennett, Pam Hackwell, Jeffrey Hackwell, Steven Huether, Jimmie McDon- ald, Brian McCavin, l3ruce God- kin, Heather,Brennan, Jimmie Brennan and Janet Flood. Names moving on to Intermed- iates with assistant teachers, Iio- ward Hackwell, Keith Clark and Murray Dennis, are: Laura Dennis, Dianne Godkin, Dean Hackwell, Ruthe Thamer, Bob Leeming, Janis Van Vliet and Teny Smith. Those staying in Intermediates, are Doug Mitchell and Ronald Smith. Je;em Craig last year missed five Sundays and Mrs. Baan Mis- sed one Sunday. ucIw: executive meets The Executive of the U.C.W. held their October meeting on Wednesday evening •in the base- ment of Duff's United Church. Mrs. Don Achilles presided for the business. Mrs. W.0 . Hack - well, recording secretary read the minutes. Plans were made for the Ann- ual Fowl Supper on the first We- dnesday in November. Tickets were given out for each unit, the congregation money to be into Mrs. Ken McDonald no later than Sunday November 4. Posters were made by the Lost and Found group and these are to be distri- buted to different stores, Resi- gnations are to be in to the nom- inating committee by October 31. Mrs. Reid and Mrs. Hackwell are to polish the brass articles in the church. Invitations were read from Bru- ssels United Church to attend their fall Thanksgiving service on October 24 at 8 p. m.; to Burns Annual Bazaar on Wed- nisday, October 24 at 2 p. m. in the Londesboro Community Hall, and to the Seaforth Pre- sbyterian Church, October 17 at 2:30 p. m. The Lost and Found group will have a bake table at the Cameo ' display at the Walton Community Hall on Saturday, November 3, 2-5 in the afternoon.and 7-9 in the evening, sponsored by Mrs. E. Mitchell. Walton and area personals Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald were Mr. Edwin Krauter, of Sanford, ,_ Conn. U.S.A., Karen Staindl, Dr. Heinz Furclmayl, W. and Mrs. William Brennan and fam- ily, Eric, Tod, William and Albert of New York, and Mr. and Mrs. Russel Krauter of At- wood. Mr. Edwin Krauter in- tertained the McDonald families to a dinner at Twin Gables, ' Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley left a_ week ago Thursday from, the Toronto International Air- port for Australia where they will visit their daughter Mary and son-in-law Wayne Baker far the next few weeks. Amo- ng those attending the Huron County Women's Institute Rally at the Centralia Agricultural College a week ago Monday from the Walton Institute Branch were: Mrs. Ray Huether; Mrs. Earl Watson; Mrs. George McCall; Mrs. Herb Traviss• Mrs. Bill Humphries; Mrs. Allan McCall; Mrs. Ernie Stevens and Mrs. Keith Rock and Mrs. Harold Bolger. Walkathon scheduled for Saturday The route for the Walk-a- thon will be from Walton to ' Blyth, leaving the community hall this Saturday at 9 a, m..': • We hope everyone has pledged so much a mile for some'boy or girl. Proceeds go to the Mi- nor Soft Ball and Park improv- ements, Lunch will be served by a committee at the finish of the walk. Mr. Mervin Smith was admi- tted to Seaforth Community Hospital alst Friday evening, we hope he is soon improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Machan and girls of Sarnia. • Miss Carolyn Fraser who is attending Western University, London and Dianne Fraser nurse - in -training at St. Joseph's Hos- pital, London spent the Thank- sgiving weekend at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser. Mrs. Margaret Hillstrand of Erickson, Manitoba has been hol- idaying with her brother Campb- ell Wey and Mrs. Wey. Miss Amy Love of Toronto spent a few days over the holi- day weekend with her sister,' Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. Mrs. Oliver Riley and daugh- ters of Wroxeter spent Thanks- giving with with her mother, Mrs. Charles McCutcheon. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk Jr. Wendy and Russei'of Frankfort spent the Thanksgiving week- end with his parents, " Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk, Rev andlvirs, D. Docken and family spent a few days the first of the week at their cottage "Der Doc'' Inn" near Meaford. Visiting at the home of Mr. .and Mrs. ' Joseph Ryan were Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowland of Kinca- rdine and Mrs." Phillip Speak. John Leeming, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.J. Leeming has returned home from St.. Joseph's Hospital, London following surgery on his knee, . Miss Rosemary Ryan has ret- urned to Calgary after spending the past month at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos- eph Ryan. Alexander Gulutzen Jr. was a patient in Wingham Hospital for a few days last week. Miss Jane Leeming spent Th- anksgiving Monday with her grandmother, Mrs. Maud Leem- ing. THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 10, 1973. PG,13, Woman honoured at birthday. celebration. Mrs. Ethel Hackwell of Huron - view was entertained at a surpri- se birthday party on Friday even- ing, ,October 5, at the farm home of her daughter and son-in-law, 4-H Club meets The fourth meeting of the "Giggling Gourmets" of the project, "A World of Food in Canada" met at the home of Mrs. Don McDonald on Satur- day, September 29 at 1:30 p. m, The president, June William- son opened -the meeting with repeating the 4-H pledge, fol- lowed by all members answer- ing the roll calls "A Food co- mmonly purchased today wbtsh formerly was made at home." Patty McDonald read the min- utes of the last meeting and they were signed by the president. The record books were discus- sed and a suitable cover chosen. Franis Blake was elected to be the commentator for our exhibit at A,zhievement Day. In 1 group work Janis Van Vliet and Yvonne Blake made the Dutch Chocolate drink. The 4-H pledge, "Learn to do by Doing' brought the meeting to a close. Church' news Duff's United Church was dec- crated appropriately for Thanks- giving when the Sacrement of the Lord's Supper was observed. Rev. Docken had as his sermon topic, "Remember the Lord".,'` The first practise of the Junior Choir will be held this Thursday evening from 8 - 8:30 p;m. and the Walton Youth Club holds its first meeting next Sunday night at 8:30 p. m. in the church basement, all high school youth of the community are invited. Adult supervisors are still needed for the nursery. 'WI to meet The October meeting of the Walton Wo_ men's'Institute will be held in the Community Hall on Wednesday evening, October ' 17 at 8:15 p. m. with the con- venors on Resolutions, Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Mrs. Harvey Craig in charge of the program. Mrs. McIntyre will demonstrate crafts with articles for sale. The roll call is to be answered by "A New Years resolution I've tried to keep during 1973. The hostesses are Mrs. Don Nolan, Mrs. Keith Rock, Mrs. Emmer- son Nitchell and Mrs. Nelson Marks. Snell's Phone 523-9332 NESCAFE Instant Coffe MAPLE LEAF RED SOCKEYE Salmon 1's $1.25 LIBBY'S DEEP BROWNED 2-19 OZ.=TINS Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser, Morris Township. Members of her immediate family from Wal- ton,Grey and Morris townships gatered for an,evening of fun and games. Also present were Mends and relatives from Alberta and Man- itoba also grandchii&en from Grand Bend, Wisidsor,. London and Guelph. Assisting in the evening ent- ertainment were Mr. and Mrs. Rae Houston, daughter and son-in-law of Mrs. Hackwell. Cheryl Fraser, granddaughter and little Stephen and Jeffery Mothers, great grandchildren from Grand Bend assisted Mrs. Hackwell in opening her sur- prise birthday gifts. The, evening concluded when all gathered around for a bounti- ful lunch served by Mrs. Houston and Mrs. Fraser. They'v.e got some fascinating th ings like PONCHOS_ Just right, for fall - Hand knitted from $5.75 FOOi). MARKE We Del er 10 OZ,. JAR e $1.89 NAPOLI'. acar• l or 3-2 lb. BAGS Spaetti $1,00 BRODI Beans WITH PORK 69° F LIBBY'S 4-14 OZ. TINS Spaghetti 89 AYLMER CHICKEN NOODLE, VEGETA BEEF OR MUSHROOM Soup 6-10 OZ. TINS McCORMICK SODA Crackers BEEKIST #1- CED Hone- 1 LB, ROBIN OOD QUICK O.tmeal .5 LB. LB. SELF-RAISING ur 100 LB.' BAG $12.99 IGH LINER OCEAN PERCH OR COD Fillets 1_LB. PKG, 79d SUNSHINE ' ' 3 LB. PKG, 1.00: Redi-Burgers 1$2.99 2 FOR BURNS FULLY COOKED BONELESS PER � BOX 89 Dinner H $ 1. 4. .ams X 49 SUNKIST 113's 590 Oranges PER DOZ. 790 SPANISH BAG 89.E Onions, PER LB. 100 ,14.. THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 10, 1973. ews of Westfield by MRS, CHAS, SMITH I Mrs, MRS., Young, Craig and Jeff ; of London visited on Monday with Mrs. Garth Walden, • • Mr, and Mrs. Mel Bogie and family of Goderich visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Howatt. Visitors on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell were -Mr. and Mrs, Don Mc- Dowell of Waterloo and Mr. and Mrs. John Gibb of Walk- erton. Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener 'visited on the weekend with her parents, Mr. 'and Mrs. Ernest Snell. Mr. and Mrs, William Bush of Toronto visited on the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook, Mrs, Lloyd Walden of Blyth visited on Monday at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Neil T. Mc- Lean and family of Toronto visited on the weekend with Mrs.: Muriel McLean, Mrs. Cliff Logan of Belgrave and Mrs. Ralph Logan of Sarnia visited on Monday with Mrs, Harvey McDowell, Mr, and Mrs, Wm.- Taylor and family and Mrs. Jean Tay- lor of Brussels were St. Cather- ines visited on Monday. Mrs, Jean Taylor remained for a longer visit. Mr. and Mrs, George Howatt of Seaforth visited !on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar How- att, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Larry Robinson of Blyth on Monday were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Mr, and Mrs, Don McDowell of Water- loo, Mr. and Mrs, John Gibb of Walkerton, Miss Carol Mc- Dowell o-Dowell and Mr, David Cook of Blyth. Miss Gladys McDowell, Mrs. Norman Geddes and Mr. Dan Ferguson of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mary McDowell,` Mr, and Mrs. Dan Felling and Shena of Hamilton visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John A, Gear and Marie. Speaker on drugs at Blyth WI meeting The Blyth W.I. held its October meeting in the Mem- orial Hall with the president Mrs. John Hesselwood presiding. The Institute Ode and Mary Stewart Collect was repeated in unis on. The president wel- comed the guests from Dunlop and Londesbcro also the guest speaker, Mrs. L. McGowan read the minutes of the last meeting, the roll call was answered by each member telling what they would like done most in Blyth. Mrs. J. Hesselwood then turned the meeting over to Mrs. J. Manning and Mrs. Ed &ooks, convenors far Citizen- ship and world affairs. Mrs. J. Manning introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Thind from the County Health Unit, Mrs. Thind gave a very inter- esting talk on some of the work they do and in trying to get an adult clinic started. She also showed a film on drugs in which Art Linklater was the speaker. Mrs. Manning presented Mrs. Thind with a gift and thanked her for her interesting talk and film. Mrs, D. Philp played the piano.'for Mrs. G. Mc- Clinchey who sang. Mrs. J. Hesselwood closed the meeting after which there was a successful bake sale. Lunch was served by the host- esses. Blyth 4-H club meets Blyth I 4-H Club met at the home of Mrs. Keith Webster. The girls answered the roll call by naming a food which is purchased today but was formerly made at home. Min- utes were read by Ann Liebold. The discussion was on "Euro- peans discover the new World". Cathy Madill and Shirley Mc- Dougall made Potato Pancakes using a German recipe, They also had German tea squares. The gals were asked to have thea record books and recipe files ready for checking before the next meeting. - Next meeting,is to be at Mrs. Webster's at 7 p. m. Monday October 15. LECTROHOM an extra degree of excellence CRUSADER C-11 26' Colour TV ONSOLE $Ag • 95 (with approved trade) Big value at a low low price. But hurry quaniti are limited. See this model plus the cord lete line of 74's at : ,RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE LE CTROHoM i w r.N4 +A►rr ., r.t.MM. N STREET BLYTH .O$T. P14.0023.9640 L. T. BOLGER " PROP, Burns UCW hold September meeting The September meeting -of- the. Burns. U, C, W.- was held - at the Manse Londesboro -on Wednesday - afternoon, Mrs, Watson Reid conducted the Worship Service using the theme Giving Thanks. Ria Smith and Greta St. Lords read the. scripture Luke 18, verses 11-19. Beryl Reid gave .a reading, and hymn 19 was - sung, Beryl read introduced '. Miss Edithe Beacom who show- ed slides of her trip to`1-iawaii, and some local pictures were shown, Gladys Leiper thanked Edithe and ,presented her with a,jift from the U, C. W. :Mrs. Pd 'Bell conducted She business session, Roll call was answered by' a Bible verse and:,minutes of the last . meet- ing were; read. They treasurer's report was given byida Leiper. Plans -were. -made for the -Bazaar on- October 24, A'.thank .you card was .received from'the Trewin family.- A minute's - silence was' observed in. mem ory. of the ' 1ate�Mrs, Wm. _Trewin. ,The meeting closed - With the. Lord's Prayer. -A, supp- er was served by the losing side in the copper contest. ChIra practor R.BRAY, D..C.: 197 Josephine St. Phone 357-1224 Wingha'n J. BRYAN LAV IS ENERAL & LIFE INSURANCE 0 Joseph St. 482-9310 Clinton - FROM BLYTH PHONES CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 H .T . DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 WEBER'S SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE We pump Septic Tanks Cesspools, Etc, All work' guaranteed CALL OR WRITE• LLOYD WEBER Brussels Phone 887-6700 L Y:L E YOUNGB.LUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 ELLIOTT- INS AGE B Fire Automob Liabil In Phone 011ie H, ONT.; 3.4481; Res, 523-4522; 523, 4323 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Y' ANCE. ' Windstorm Burglary All : Kinds Life d Transportation ' Accident and S JOHN C WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT WALLACE AVE. N. , LISTOWEL, ONTARIO TOM DU IZER PLUMB ING G AND HEATING_ Oil - Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repa Myer's Presinue Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ,ONT, PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 E LIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Cation Elliott, Broker . R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Off Ra; 523ice-4522 a523-4481 523-4323 ._, • WANTED: Listings on Farm, Homes and Butinelaas ' BEATTY FARM SERV ICE- CENTRE CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS, , CLINTON ONTARIO Manure Handling Systems Feed Automations Stabling and Pen Equipment All types Pressure Systems.' "We service what we sell" Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian" k Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass Guaranlee . All Risks • Furs, Jewelry DOR E EN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING `& COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY - IAN HULLEY CUSTOM BACKHOEING ,LOADER•`AND TRUCK RENTAL ALL KINDS OF CRUSHED GRAVEL FILL AND TOP SOIL Londesboro J,E.LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST 20lsaac Street - Clinton •BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday Only 9:N - .5:30 At Seaforth, Tues.`, Wed., Thurs.' & Fri. ChM) - 5:30 DR. RW STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4433. OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT • Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital 'If Unavailable STEWART JOHNSTON FOR BACK HOE WORK AM) , GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. ,. LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL Phone 523-4475 BLYTH, ONTARIO. Bill Smiley Last week i was talking of the fun of meeting people when you are travelling, It's not that your friends at home are dull. • They're probably more interesting than some of the ' types with whom you become bosom buddies on short acquaintance, But the people you meet on holiday are a refreshing affirmation that the earth contains an infinite variety of creatures of the human species. This week I'd like to finish these thoughts by introduc- ing you to three greatly dif- ferent people we met in Eng• land: a Bob, a Barmaid, and a Brigadier, Hurtling 'from Edinburgh to Chester on a train, we picked.up at the ancient and bloody old city of near the Scottish border, an addition to our compart- ment. I didn't mean -that Carlisle is bloody in the sense of bloody awful. 13ut it did change hands several times in the bloody border wars. And it was there that William Waliace,\the great Scots - rebel, was put on public view in a cage, before he was - hanged, drawn and quar- tered, and his pants affixed on various pikepoles about the city, as a lesson to the -Scots "rebels", in the four- teenth century, Anyway, Bob Mitchell proved an agreeable trilvCl- ling companion. He was interested. intersting, and affable. We'd been in the - same war, he on corvettes in the navy, 1 in the air force: We nattered about taxes, housing costs, comparative incomes. As we a rattled through the Lakes District, he went to pains to point out things and sights of interest, He sug- • Bested a good restaurant in London. A veritable gentleman, in this age of boors, He proved this when we stopped to change for Chester, I started wrestling with our luggage and un incipient coronary. Before I could say, "Bob Mitchell", he had whipped the two big suitcases off the overhead rack, nipped out and put them on the platform, You'd have to be a basket case for this to happen to you in Canada, During our earlier conver- sation, he told me he hud a cousin in Neepawa, Man, 1 told him my column was in the Neepawa Press. So here's his message to his cousin: "Ask if Fred Crook remembers his visits to the Roman Wall area of Cumber- land and Northumberland and his walks along the beach at Southborune." There you are, Fred Crook, The Barmaid, I'd been telling my wife for years about the barmaids of Britain. They are NOT the - busty, blowsy barmaids of fiction. But they are a breed of their own, with their, "Wot'II it he, ducks?", and "Ta, luv." Ta means thanks. But they seemed to be a vanishing breed, supplanted by young women with too much make-up, wearing slacks- and a bored expres- sion: I was beginning to despair of finding a real English bar- maid, But we did. She was Heather, in the Tudor, West- ' minster Hotel, Chester, She \was 100 per cent proof of everything I'd been telling the Old Lady. your week ahead BY DA. A.W. DAMS Forecast Period: October 14 to October 21, .1.913 ARIES Mar, 21• Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20 • May 20 GEMINI May 21 • June 20 ' MOONCIiIi.D June 21 • July 22 LEO July 23 • Aug, 22 VIRGO Aug, 23 • Sept, 22 1,UtIt A, Sept, 23.Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23 • Nov. 2 SAGITTARIUS Nov, 22 • Dec, 21 CAPP ;CORN Dec. 22 • Jan, 19 AQUAi1IUS Jan. 20 • Feb. 18 PiSCES I Feb, 19 • Mar, 20 Most members of your sign could go thrbugh this week -- far. too preoccupied with thoughts of physical. properties. One -other thing, don't change your romance pattern. -, Unexpected help is coming your way, Keep one thing in mind, aid from the opposite sex will havestringsattached. ' A showdown, that's not necessarily an open break should take place. Your chart clearly indicates the consequences to be extremely favorable in the long haul. - This week's cosmic• cycle brings a strong warn- ing. From this point on, take a good hard- look at your surroundings. You're involved in a situ- ation that needs objective analysis. In some cases a lie might function as well as the ninth,- you think! You face a period of stretching facts, You're wide open for - "get rich schemes" and easy payment plans, Tighten your hold on a buck, during this week's cosmic cycle. - Look for long hidden enemies to make overted moves. Prepare for the defense of your job, task, mission or project, Guard against corn- .: pllclty, • For most members of your sign, there will be a couple of had, .very bad days,- Then,- comes the silver lining -- it's all that simple. Your -insight, E,S,P., intuition or whatever, is at a high frequency. The point? It's an excellent time to play your hunches, - Unknowingly, it's possible for you to betray thy; confidence of a friend, How? By' discussing his or her, personal problems at large, - - Don't waste time, it would be' a good idea to recruit friends and allies. Weir your best face and gesture; you'll need support from affluent persons. If there is such -a thing as. "passing the buck" being justified . , . this week would be the Ideal time, You might be a the victim of an associate's . blunder, . THE BLYTH STANDARDS October 10, Of .pubs and Bob and other things She run that bar like the ringmaster of a three-ring circus, Excellent service, u joke or a personal word for all the regulars. No play for tips. Peanuts or potato chips for anyone who looked as though he needed it. And all the time humming a song, pirouetting behind the bar, actually enjoying life, A delightful person, - And nobody, but nobod got out of line in that pu It was not a matter of rules, or threats, but of personality, Then there was the Brigadier. He was another kettle of fish, a horse of a dif- ferentcolour, or, rather, of ' a number of different col- ours, like a chameleon, He was either a Scottish lord or the biggest liar in London, and I lean toward the latter, We had a casual drink together, and he was friendly. I swiftly learned that he was 58 (he looked 42), had been in the Cameron Highlanders, was a retired Brigadier, had been with British intelligence, "But we mustn't talk about that, of course," - That's when i began to suspect, When he told me he spoke Hungarian, Rouma- nian and Polish without an accent, my suspicions deepened. When 1 said, in my blunt Canadian . way, "How come?", he answered airily, "Part of the job, old boy." When I asked his name, he said, "Just call me Cameron," 1t seemed he was the Lord of Lochiel, and he muttered• about the Came- rons and their feuds with the McDonalds and others. He had an unnerving habit of drinking six Pernods while I was worrying through two half pints, Then he'd get quite stoned and mumble on and on, "I'm drunk, i say, I'm drunk. I'm as drunk as a lord, But or course 1 am a lord, so it's.all right." We parted after several encounters. and I asked for his address. He wrote down, "Cameron" and an address in Edinburgh. Then he thought better, and above "Cameron" he wrote, "Lord of Locheil", Then he thought again, and in front of that wrote, "Rt, Hon," Only thing, he couldn't spell Lochiel, Later that week, in Edin- burgh, I was tempted to check at the address he'd given, but decided against. Didn't want to spoil a beauti- ful myth. Well, there you are. A Bob, a Barmaid, and a Brigadier. BLAH MEAT:M Phone 523-4 20 FRESH PORK LOIN CHCJP LB FRESH LEAN / th GROU ,O BEEF • L.B. E 3 LBS OR MORE $1.05 Ib . MAPLE EAF OR HINT OF MAPLE 1 q n DE BACON. I • LU LB. 1 MOO ST. WILLIAM'S RASPBERRY OR STRAWBERRY f JAMS 24 oz. EACH. YORK SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY PEANUT BUTTER williGreaf d 14/ ROSE BRAND SWEET MIXED, SW, WAFER OR BREAD & BUTTER T 63Q PICKLES Ey( 130 630 690 49$ 43$ 310 16oz.JAR .510 BRIGHT'S PURE APPLE - JUICE 48 oz. TIN 30 DR. BALLARD'S CHAMPION. BEEF, CHICKEN OR LIVER 15 oz. TINS DOB F500 6 F°a $1,o 'ALLEN'S ORANGE 5 tRysTALs YOKsFANCY ciitAm co YORK ,!FANCY KERNEL YORK FANCY PEAS, 31oz. J CLOTH ALL PURPO TOWELsf HOSTESS ANGE CAKE HOSTESi BUTTERFLY CINAMON PKG. EACH S PKG. �N$STON' S LEMON FILLED. - ,llms REG. 53t FOR WESTON'S CHOCOLATE BAR 9$ CANE REG. 47¢ FOR 2 14 oz. TINS WITTICH'S\BAKE N' SERVE II ic Ell 11 ' REG. 49¢ FOR 2 12 oz. TINS COOKING - ORN 49Q ONIONS 5:5$ APPLES oz. TINS COQS SU /Phone 523-4421 2 lbs, 3 lbs 25$ 13$ OR EDO! MARKET: e- Deliver PGS 16, THE BLYTH STANDARD October 10, 1973, B1Ii4tn ScOnGs BY KEITH ROUISTON We hear so much today about the importance of television image in politics that we may think it's over rated, . If you hear some of the important politicians in person, however, . you can understand a little more what people mean. The most commonly talked - about victim of television is Robert Stanfield who, many insist, is a much different per- son in the flesh than on the tube. Having never met Mr. Stanfield, I can't really vouch for that. I have, on several occasions, however, met the other Bob in opposition, Bob Nixon and have heard him speak, first at meet- ings last spring during the Huron byelection and more recently at the Huron -Bruce Liberal Assoc- iation annual meeting. '.I can say that I have been surprised by the tremendously different image one gets of the man in person than on television or through the daily newspapers. Before I first heard Mr, Nixon speak, I had the impression he was a man to be respected, a nice guy, but rather dull and unexciting. The impression had been fostered by five years of coverage by the media. When he spoke the image was shattered. In fact just his appe- arance shattered tt some illusions. For one thing, the big city news- papers always promoted the im- age of the farmer in politics. Knowing farmers as I do, I didn't exactly expect overalls and a straw hat, but I wasn't really prepared for the sharp suits and colourful shirts and ties and fas- hionably shaggy hair cut. When he spore, I was surprised to hear just about as good a spe- aker as I've ever:Leen privileg- ed to hear. In this day and age, there is hardly such a thing as a good political speaker. Most speakers can't even read their prepared texts well (most pre- pared texts which are mimeo- graphed and handed out to us reporters so we can't get the quotes wrong). Mr. Nixon, in this day and age, is a throw -back to the pol- iticians of old that can stand up there on a stage without written texts or even notes and not only be able to compose intelligible sentences but to actually give an exciting speech. Most of the time political speakers . today are enoughi to put you to sleep as they read along in monotone. Politicians have carefully - developed the -art of, saying . nothing. Mr, Nixon is one of those speakers who has the a knack of telling you something he has said before somewhere •else,; but Making it so interesting -you -feel you've heard it for -the -first time, - But at the'same- meeting:in - Wingham recently,. some other images were shattered, Eddie Sargent, the volatile -member for Grey -Bruce has -always had the image in the press (at least fa me) of being a fiery -speaker. He didn't come off like that at all at the meeting, sounding more like a man Just called upon ata wedding reception to toast the bride and groom, Oh, he said some interesting things in• - cluding some quite newsworthy things about Mr. Nixon and Mr. Singer -but he said them in such a dead way that the audience almost didn't know it. That's the difference between being just an ordinary man and a good political speaker. It isn't so much what you say, but how you say it. At the same time, I always had the impression of Mr. Sarg- ent through the media, as being a hack politician -who was sim- ply looking at all times for ways of embarassing the government. I think that impression -was bur- - ied at the Wingham meeting when it became obvious that Mr. -Sargent may be as sincere a politician as there is. While being opposed to the Conservat- ives, at the same time he did not hesitate to criticize what he considered wrong -doing in his own party on the part of Mr. Singer. What's more, when he got in hot water over the criti- cism, .not only wt'th a pending law suit but from supporters of the Liberal party who felt he. was hurting the party's. image, he stuck to his beliefs. Most . politicians these days will cha- nge• their viewsi instantly if they think they can gain votes. Mr. Sargent isn't changing his views even when it might cost him $250, 000 for a law suit and the emnity of his. party. It's obvious, he will never become a great politican. Isn't it sad, though, that men are -punished in politics far doing what they think is right while others, with all the backbone of a snake, get ahead because they are willing to compromise at all turns, little.caring for honour or principals, but only on what will get them into a position of power. Frankly, we don't need mcre Eddie Sargent's, but it would be nice to have a few more men with his guts, - McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Established 187!6 HEAD OfTICE: Seaforth, ontari Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec. Treas. Id, Fire, Extend ° storm, Th Liability, Age Ja v It one 527-0400 Only Costs A Little To Be Safe Coverage, Wind - Property Damage, tc. irectora and AdJgsters: Wm. Alexa er, Seaforth Robt. Arc bald, R.R. 4, Seaforth Ken Car ochan, R;R.4, Seaforth Ross L onhardt,11.R.1, Bornholm John '- cEwing; R.R.1, Blyth Stant McIlwain, R.R.2, Goderich Joh Moylan, il.R,2, Dublin W . Pepper, Brucefield Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton Phone 527-0831 527-1817 527,1545 345-2234 523-9390 524-7051' 345-2839 482-7534 482-7693 Wm, Leiper, Londesboro s Keys, 11.11.1, Seaforth K. J. Etue, Seaforth Lane, 11.11.5, Seaforth ' , Donald M. Laurie, Brussels A look at days gone by is seen -through this photo brought in to The Standard office last week. -I shows a Blyth band of the 1930 era. -Members of -the group are -(front. row left to right) Harvie Mason, Barrie McElroy, Franklin Bainton R Toll,-Edwin'B�nder, Murray Scrimgeour,=Gordon : Lyon, John Doer, Bert Doer, Jamie Sims (' backck ) Bob; Watt, Fred Somers, unknown, Jack Tierney, •Dud_Leith, Harold Whiteman, - Jach Hardisty, Charlie Toll and joe Heffron. --- News items from Hur.onview The Ba kelaar Family along with Allan and Brian Van Der Ende provided special musical - numbers at the Christian Reform song service on Sunday evening. The service was led by Aire Van Der Ende with devotions by Rev. Buekema, Mrs, G. Henderson of Bruce - field Joined the.regulars Mrs. . • • Mary Taylor, Norman Spar arid': Jerry Collins. to provide the old tyme music for Monday's get-. together,_-,, The Annual Bazaar held in the Auditoriumon Wednesday - afternoon was quite successful -attendance with a good atten_danc_ a at both - :.the tea and sale; - The -Residents were entertained on "Family Night", with a inusi- calprogram arranged Y. db Flynn,: who also played.the piano accompaniment, Jim Murray.. and Norman Speir with violins, Lorne Lawson mouth organ, step'dance and vocal solos by Debbie Flynn, and Sandra Dale piano solos provided an hour of fine entertainment. 'r:1.:Wrr :'.:::::::'! •.Y:: r,• Y.• Y,,,,yr: r: '.Y:: r: PA:::'r •.".'X: r: r •..'::: 'A'!rr •.Y: X,' :''.::'rrr:: rl:.:'r'rlr.: r ::.Y: J ;•. SOFT BRUSHED ARNE L FLANNE IN LONA GOW ORS ORT ALS P * AMAS I1 We're p .y unde y sl rfectly sure that -- 'you'll f d: sweet dreams • your pillow when you drift off to sleep in - pwear from our col- ction. Ladies' & I.n Wear B Iyt:h, Ont. Phone 523 fr,:j{} ,�f {' :{,',�Q4{ �f.'�'• ! •! !. A AVt,.'! ,r," ! 4 AYr! rY.}0••'. , �:1,."�{•%'r: rrf��yy x' •:},. {ti,3�, r,};1,{:}Fr:�}.4}:S�rr !r! !,•.•A{r '�, fi %?i!}:r}�{r.;{;r.;}::;.:•:�•rr,.'.Y:{}�:�!{:{ti!�}�r'�}w,!{.y:4:4•n:':':':•:• ti.•,"i ' fr�/�il,y.:r.•:.....::}:::•AYA•rIIYA•rNllfr'!r''i{!{:}Mr��'�:.i'IJA.,r:..n.'Arr.A•.;:•}.........::}riX:,r.41:'$}''}. Y:..}}{r}•• :':1 �i:,••'••}:{.;1,.}}yr{'}:0}}:{,:{y'r,}:{v} :!•, _