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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-09-12, Page 1• 'I . • .'- • , ' t , . VOLUME ' $3' ;'• No; 37 Wednesday, September 12, 1973. kidenionstration of -thieshing- was 41feWit.-.:triore-Ilian-.9000'ipeCtatOrs; ular attractions at the '12th annual Huron and'.rn'cre Pictures arid on page 8and-9. Thresher Reunion held Friday; Saturday and r Sunday anniversary The family of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson held an open house for their parents on the occasion of their Golden Wed- . ` 'ding Anniversary on September 1,1973, An aftErnoon tea was held 'from 2 to 4 p. m: ,when many -friends from far and near called to expressjheir best wishes and congratulatIons. The evening was‘spent aethe Auburn Com- munity Hall Visitingsand danc- Many lovely cards and gifts cool) roils 5011 ing. Music was supplie$1 thr- ough the courtesy of Bill,Man- ning. A tribute was exptessed .;-*? during the evening by.Tom Ariderson, a long time friend of Mr. and Mrs. Patterson in regards to their younger days; of school days, of baseball playing, coaching and manag- ing of the Auburn team which eventually won the Ontario cha- mpionship. McKinley, M.P. for Huron, Ross Whicher, M.P. for Bruce, and Murray Gaunt, M.P. P. for .gravel tender were re eiVe0;froni their many frIeiidsJaiid eIativcs. A m ng thc !gOodiiiihei receivedwere a card of congratulations fit -Om ?rime Minister PierreTrudeau tele - gra Ms from the Goven6; General of Canada and Mrs. Michener, and the Hon. Wm. Davis,'Prelii7 ler of Ontario, and letters of congratulations from Robert Stanfield, Robert Nixon,' Bob Water bills to go up Call it inflation or what you w 11, but homeowners in Blyth will soon be paying more for their water, Norm Shaw, secretary of the Blyth Water Commission inform- ed The Standard on Tuesday that starting with the next billing, water rates will in- crethe from $2.50 per month to' $3. 00 per month. Since charges are made for two months at a titne, it'will mean the amount of an indiv- — 'dual householders bill will in- crease $1,00. Morris deals with • subdivision • Morris township council made several moves at its September meeting on Sept. 5 to facilitate the newl subdiv- Won at Belgrave. ' The , council gave its approv- al for sale of part of lot 69 on which the new housing area is situated and gave per- mission to Ontario Hydro for the installation of necessary facilities. • Walter Shortreed the town- ship representative on the Blyth Union Cemetery Board was present to explain the need for expanding the present cemetery. Council voted to apply for an interim subsidy on' road ostsfrom the Department of Transpprt and ,C ommunications., Road'iCeotints'of'$2I ' 830 20 and general accounts of $29, 200. 06 were approved for payment. The next meeting will be October 1 at 1 p. -m.. ThiefjaResenumeration - forms - On September 7, approxi- • mately 2300 completed enum- eration- forms were stolen from our Goderich office. The matter has been placed in the hands of the Goderich Municipal Police Force. • fiFortunatelyln said B.G. Eastwood, Assessment Commi- ssioner, we have.been able to identify the properties fOr which the enumeration change notices were completed. It will how - t, ever, require a second visit to these properties to ensure that the next Voter's list, Census • Report and School Support Index (from next year's tax bills will be prepared) are completed accurately. This action may well result in enquiries by the public at your office which prompts me_ to issue thh release. Should • you have any her enquiries would lie only400 happy to answer ,est Wawanosh lets Hurori-Bruce. A beautiful scroll was presented to the bride and groom of 50 years by.Murray Gaunt on behalf of the Hon. Wm. Davis, Premier and the Govern- ment of Ontario, to serve as a constant reminder of this mem- orable occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson were married on September 5, 1923 at the home of the bride's parents at Westfield, Mrs. Pat- terson was the former Zella Carter They resided on the groom's farm on the third line of East Wawanosh where they farmed successfully for many years prior to moving to their present resi- dence in Blyth in 1967. They have two sons, William who lives on tim faracross the road from where his parents lived, Kenneth in Blyth, and one daughter, Shirley (Mrs. Darrell Wood) oToronto. They also have 13grandchildren. and one great-granddhild. Guests came from as far as St. Petersburg, Florida, North ,Bayi Ottawa) Toronto, London, Hamilton, Woodstock,- Ansa Craig, Milverton and many other points as well as areas - surrounding Blyth. • •. ..., • West Wawanosh township council awarded a gravel tender for 10,000 cubic yards of I'M gravel at its meeting on September 4. 'The tender of Don Hunking at a cost of 374 per yard was accepted from among the three received. James Devereaux was accept- ed a dump superintendant for a six-month probationary per- iod. The dump will be closed on Sept. 22 w'ith two-day per • week opening to commence 'Sept. 29 and October 1 on Saturdays and Mondays. A letter from Kinloss town- ship regarding amalgamation of arena and recreation comm- ittes in Lucknow was tabled pending further infcrmation. Road accounts of $5, 863. 93 and gencral accounts of $1, 751. 57 were approved for payment. Tenders called on Public Works building Tenders for the new public works building for, East'Wawa- nosh township will be `opened September 12. The council of the township decided at its regular monthly meeting on Sept. 7 to hold a special meeting on that date to decid' on the builder of the building. There was very little business transacted in the meeting on Sept. 7. Council voted to apply for the 1973 interim sub- sidy on expenditures in the amount of $53, 814. 72 for work on roads. Road accounts of $3, 997. 95 and general accounts of $1, 8081. 25 were approved for payment. A grant of $75 was -• given to the Salvation Army, one of $50 was given to the Huron County Plowmen's Assoc- iation and one of $30 was • - given to the Belgrave-Blyth- Brussels School Fair Board, The October meeting will be held on October 2 at 8 pm. , PG, : 2, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept, 12 .1973, EflhtOrhliS Too few willing hands Another great and successful Thresher Reunion is just past, The week before, we saw the Agricultural Society's barbecue and Fun Day, It's events like these that make life in our . . community so good, But too many people are enjoying without giving anything back, The long-range future of the .Thresher Reunion is threatened because of too few younger persons coming along to keep the show running, Every year there are a couple fewer of the original men who founded the show left, This year, for instance, the group had to get along without a long-time stalwart George Watt who died last year. The Agricultural Society has suffered greatly with the same problems, Lack of participation helped kill'the Fall Fair, an event that stretched back more than a century, Nearly every group trying to improve the community faces the same problem, . In many cases, it is a small group of people who do most of the work in several organizations, They are valiant leaders, but they need more help. There are about 2500 persons living in the Blyth Community; Yet probably less than 100 are involved in groups trying to improve life in the community. " The rest, to put it not so politely,- are leaches living a good life because others work their heads off, In a small community like ours, every individual has to pull his weight if a community is to be lively and vibrant. We've got just too much dead weight around. If you're part of it, why not get out and help'builda better community. Join a community -oriented organization and start doing something to make this a good place to live. Sad political moves There is nothing sadder these days than the political games that are being played in connection with the high food prices. It would be nice to think that when a government makes a decision it truely believes in what it is doing. It would be nice to think that opposition parties really have the best in- . t:erests of the country at heart. Evidence is, however, that it's wishful thingking. The government's moves last week to holwn food costs were done after careful thinking. Opposition parties and consumer groups had made it impossible for the government not to make some gesture to make consumers happier, It either had to act or look as if it didn't give a damn about the urban consumer, a mightly powerful portion of the electorate. They took as minimal a step as they could in.offering new subsidies on milk and wheat and controls on petroleum prices. They knew that if they tampered with the economy too. much they would do more harm than good. Thay had the example of U.S. President Nixon's actions to prove that. So they had to move softly, At first it looked like the government might have made. just the right moves, but now we see even these actions may hurt the situation rather than improve it. It didn't take farm groups long to see that the subsidies really amounted to a price freeze. The milk subsidy, for instance, was available only to marketing boards that promised to not increase the price of milk for the next year. Farmers quickly pointed out that no one had promised them that their costs wouldn't increase in the coming year.. The result 'may be another drop in production which would mean more shortages and higher prices. Already there are rumours that many farmers plan to cutback this year because they can't meet the highercoststhey face on the prices they are getting. It's a tough situation for a government to face. The oppos- ition parties, sensing blood, are out to get the consume r vote by attacking the government for doing too little, The 89vern- may just have done too much. The issue is so filled with emotion that few voters seem to see it very clearly. Both the consumer on one side and the producer and manufacturer on the other are upset with either action or lack of action. In such a situation, the government just can't win. i Where are we? If you're from Blyth, looking for someone's home in Auburn, and you only have the name of the street, you have a good chance. If you're from Auburn and are in the same situation in Blyth, good luck! There is a difference you see, The little` village of Auburn has street signs. Blyth, considerably bigger both in population and area, has not. a For over a year and a half the subject of street signs has been discussed by two councils in Blyth. Today, the situation seems no closer to solution than in early 1972. Maybe the good people of Auburn could show us how it's done. `PNp01ANC° UNithr CNA off/ THE BLYTH STANDARD KEITH 6 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 ELLO THERE EDNA) FUNNY WEATHER WE'RE NAVIN' _IT IS, A4y C� . �''. MILD, ONE. s MY COLO v '• •, From my window When I was much younger and my children were mere babies, I lived for the day when my kids would be older. In those days I believed that once we'd fini- shed with diapers and toilet training and measles and baby- sitters we'd find life much eas- ier and simpler.. Was I wrong. 'Boy, was I wrong. Oh, my children are no longer underfoot. They don't ''require MY full attention every waking hour, , .. but life is not, as I'd hoped, ;easier and simp- ler. If anything its more diff- icult and, a great deal more involved than anything I've. experienced to;:date., X, My children like everyone else's have returned to school. Our oldest son is in his last ;f year of high school, Our dau- ghter is in Grade 10 and our youngest son is in a Grade 2-3 class. They all leave by 8:30 in the morning and I=don't see them again.- except maybe for a quick sandwich -at noon - until dinner time in the evening. Of course while they'reat school, I' m.at work. Generally we all converge on home about the same time -. 5 p, m. - each evening. And that's when the fun begins. My first job is to hear the reports of the day's activitites plus. a rundown of all the problems • - usually financial, Then I hear a listing of the evening's agenda - study, social and/or sporting. Next I get a complete briefing on the needs of my brood - a clean blouse, .a pair of pants shortened, a dozen cookies for the school bake sale. This is followed clo- sely by a unison chorus of "What's for supper? I'm star ved." You get the picture. Our chi- ldren, bless their hearts, are involved. They all enjoy school and like to study— this requires plenty of homework, usually co npleted while dinner is being . prepared and the dishes done. They are all popular and have many friends - this results in 'club membership, visits, tele- phone calls, meetings etc. They all consider good grooming a must - this demands ample bathroom time plus a good supply of shampoo, soap and hot water. In shcrt, once school gets underway and the autumn act- ivities get into full swing, my children are suddenly extre- mely busy and more and more duties fall to me. Since school began, myev- enings are farm from my own. I'm busy washing "dishes, cooking, cleaning, sewing, washing, ironing, hearing spel- ling, solving problems ., .. you name it, I'm doing it. I'm driving kids here, picking them iup there, answering the a telephone, „shafted from room to room to accommodate visitors, needed by SHIRLEY, J. KELLER, two places at -once all the time and three places at once part of. the time, • If I; thought my life was hectic when my family was younger, I know now it was a breeze com- pared to life now that they're older. ' But I must not co nplain for when the tine comes that my children do not need me any more, I know 1 will be lone- some. I realize that some of the happiest hours I ever shall spend will be those times when I'm doing things for the chil- dren. There's fulfillment in that for me and I'm content in a harrassed kind of way. I guess what made me `acutely aware of this fact today was a conversation I had with a woman who had lost a child due to an unfortun- ate illness. She explained how she'd sometimes felt used and 'abused by her young family,to the point that she longed to he free of them once and for all time. - "I was wrong," she told rime in deepest sincerity. "Now that I am free I am lok arid listless. - There;s no purpose for getting away, no reason to come back." This morning I watched a young mother with her two small children. She 16oked tired and frazzled the way young mothers sometimes do. As she chased after.her offspring she wailed in time honored fashion, "I can hardly wait until they are older," I smiled, knowing full well that when the children are older she will have just as much to do, only of a more exhausting type. And then, like me, whe will probably be perfectly at peace with her lot in life because she will know it is caring for chil- dren which makes them such a precious commodity to have. your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period: September 23 to September 30, 1973 Avoid a "He said, She said" situation. A betray al of confidence, gossip or rumor is heading your way. More than ever before, remove per. sonality analysis from your conversations. Just for fun, check your past thoughts and con. versations. You have concentrated on money, right? If you stay on the same frequency - you are susceptible to get a rich scheme, ' Stellar patterns warn against your becoming en- tangled in the intimate affairs of a routine assn - date. Bluntly, it's time to check the reasoning behind your motives • , , there is something questionable about it all! - You might not subscribe to the theory "It's better to give than receive." Nonetheless, your hand is on the lever for a jackpot . , . give a little, get a lot!! - You might not like it, but, relative to a member 'of the other sex, you must forge an important decision. In any case, your present romance pat- tern will improve. There is very little in present stellar patterns to indicate any changes in routine matters. There is always the possibility, however, you might dig up something to worry about! , You won't be in the mood for social activities, According to stellar influences, you are going to resent persons who' infringe on your privacy, Unless your,present attitude changes, before the close of this week, you will be deeply involved . in other people's problems, Lend a sympathetic ear, without comment. You face a situation that requires teamwork. So, don't provoke associates; recruit allies., Other- wise, the only thing behind you will be your shadow. Someone connected with your job, mission or project is about as tameable as a fly, It would be •a good idea to • go it alone, This week, don't rely on teamwork, There's not much you can do about, except . keep your mind on your work, Meaning? During cosmic cycle, you are inclined to error, Double check your work. Outside,pressure might force you into expend',. tures that you did not anticipate, Don't be im- pulsive in either borrowing or loaning money. The "emergency" will pass! ARIES Mar, 21. Apr, 19 TAURUS Apr. 20•May 20 GEMINI May 2l'June 20 MOONCIIILD June 21 • July 22 LEO July 23 • Aug, 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 • Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept, 23.Oct, 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23 • Nov, 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov, 22 - Dec, 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 • Jan, 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 • Feb, 18 PISCES Feb. 19 Mar, 20 Lighted scroll presented in special Huronview ceremony A lighted scroll of the Lords Prayer and a praying hands plaque were presented to Huronview by Mr, Henry'Leishman and unveil-, ed by the Administrator, Mr, Archibald, at a dedication service on Sunday morning, Rev McWhi- nnie, chaplain of the Home, in his message paid special tribute to Mr, Leishman in recognition of the gifts, Mrs, Jan Bylsma was guest soloist, ',The Bandit, played its last concert for this season on Monday afternoon. This group with Dwa- yne Linner as their leader include Wendy McAstocker, Gerda Potzel, Paul Cummings, Ernie Pfrimmer, Ernie McMillan, Elizabeth Scar- man, Marie Boyle and Stephen Smith, This Opportunity for Youth Program has been very suc- cessful as it has given a ,great deal of enjoyment to the Resi- dents of Huronview as well as several Nursing Homes in the area. Eight tables of euchre and cro- `Huronview Auxiliary The regular meeting of ' the Huronview Ladies Auxi- liary was held on Monday, August, 20, at 2:00 p, m, in the Craft Room at Huronview with members present from Auburn, Blyth, Clinton, Henn)]. and Londesboro. The president, Mrs, Colclough.opened the ' meeting with the Lord's Prayer and welcomed the members, The minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved, Mrs. Colclough announced that the Van had been ordered and would cost $4,650. 00. Donat- ions at that time had reached the $4, 000.00 mark and she was confident that the object- ive would be reached as more donations had been promised, Plans were discussed for the Annual Fall Bazaar, Tea and Bake Sale to beheld on Wed- nesday, October 3, A draw will be held and first prize will be an oil painting, painted -and donated by Mrs. Peck of Hensall; second prize will be a hand hooked rug, made and by areaiderit of Huronview; It is planned to have a large Bake Sale and the Women's Institutes will be contacted by letter and asked to make a special effort to contribute to the Bake Sale. The Annual Convention of Administrators and Auxiliaries of the I -lo mes for the Aged will be held on September 16, 17 and 18, Mrs. Colclough and Mrs. Peck will be the Delegates representing the Huronview Aux- iliary. As the Convention will be held at the time of the next meeting it was decided to adv- ance the date of the September Meeting one week to September 10. - A draw was held fora hand painted teapot stand and a vase painted and donated by Mrs. Helen Lee of Londesboro. Mrs. Dora Shobbrook of Londesboro won the tea pot stand and Mrs, - Lila Johnston of Clinton won the vase, Proceeds of the draw were for the Van Project, The meeting closed with the Mizpah Benediction and lunch was served, THIS WEEK from Ottawa FIGHTING INFLATION Prime Minister Trudeau outlined in the House of Commons a series of mea- sures to combat inflation — some will require legislation to be put into effect. - The'expected five cent increase for bread has been halted by a subsidy for wheat, consumed by Canadians. - The government will subsidize the cost of milk up to five cents a quart in those provinces where prices to consumers are held down for a year. - A freeze has been pla- ced on the price of gasoline and heating. oils to last until January 30, 1974. Steps will also .be taken to ensure that Canadian prices are protected against international increases.- - ncreases.- A new pipeline is pro- posed to ship Canadian oil into the Montreal market. • Family Allowances will be increased to $12 per child in October` and the increase will not be taxable. In Janua- ry, the federal government plans. to increase . Family Allowances. to $20 per child. - Basic old age pensions will increase from $100 to $ 105.30 and the total pen- , sion, with guaranteed income supplement will go from $170.14 to $179.16, ,effec- tive October 1. The 2% ceiling on the annual increase in pensions paid under the Canada Pen- sion Plan is to be removed. TRADE TALKS IN JAPAN External Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp met in Tokyo last week, with Japanese Fo- reign Minister - Masayoshi Ohira and other Japanese of- ficials for two days of talks on Canada -Japan trade and economic relations. RAIL STRIKE ENDED Legislation ending the nation-wide rail strike was approved by Parliament last week. The a legislation ordered 56,000 striking railway em- ployees back to work after having disrupted rail and ferry service since' July 26 by a series of rotating regional stri- kes which eventually took on country -wide proportions. The legislation increased the basic average hourly wage for the `Non -Operating Rail- way Unions to $4.19 by July 1, 1,974 from the cur- rent rate of $3.54. Train and ferry service started back into operation again after the Labour Day weekend. EXPORTS UP. Canadian exports rose to $2.07 billion in July as com- pared with $1.99 billion in June ` -- an increase of $8 million. kinole were played'on Wednesday with volunteers from they Vanastra Opt -Mrs. Club, 'Peggy Hamm- ond, Marlene Thurlow and Sandy Winfield assisted with the game. Slide pictures of, special events and birthdays taken during the past year at the Home were shown on ��Fa mily Night" . The Hurons view orchestra with Miss Pearl Gidley at the piano, Mrs. Mary Taylor mouth organ and Norman Spier violin provided musical numbers for.the program, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept. 12, 1973. PG, 3, LOVE'S LAST GIFT REENB'CE ,What It's a • MONUMENT MARKER • INSCRIPTION You remembering a loved o•.e, LET YDE & SONUD. HELP U DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS I CIATON Clarence Denomme BUS, 4524505 VISIT RES. 41124004 THE BASE FACTORY. OUTLET NOW LOCATED ON HWY. #4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA STORE HOURS. MON. THROUGH FRI. 11 A.M. to‘9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M to 6 P.M STUROY WORK CLOTHES ,.LARGE SHIPMENT OF MEN'S WORK CLOT ES JUST ARRIVED! BOYS JEANS SIZES 8 TO 44 AS As"' $ 4,0 5' BOYS & GIRLS 'ALL SIZES TO CHOOSE ROM REA _SAVI RAIN PONS SLICKS $317 • L MONEY G VALUES! MEN'S & BOYS DENIM JACKETS SIZES 8 TO 42 GIRLS & BOYS PLAID AS LOW AS $757 GIRLS TOTE BAGS S1 67 T0. 52 27 BOYS QUILTED BOMBER WINTER JACKETS JACKETS SIZES 4.18 COMPARE AT $ 1$6T • Si 191 1E`BLYTH STANDARD, Sept, 12, 1973, n Brussels, to live in London McVITTIE-ELLIOTT Photo by Harvey McDowell Yellow candleabras accented with shasta daisies adorned St, John's Anglican Church, Bruss- els on August 25, 1973 when Linda: Mae Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott, RR 2, Blyth, became the bride of Mr, Kenneth William McVittie son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Mc- Vittie of Blyth. Rev. Fred Carson *officiated at the double ring ceremony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose an A-line gown of white chiffon, with • Victorian neckline and sheer bishop sleeves. The bodice and` neckline were accented with guipure lace as was her elbow - length veil and Juliet head- piece, She carried a cascade_ of yellow sweetheart roses, shasta daisies and baby's breath,' Maid of honour was Miss Evelyn Elliott, cousin of the bride, The bride was also - attended by Mrs._ Bonnie Witte, sister of the groom, and' Mrs. Carol Turnbull, cousin of the . bride, - They wore identical yellow gowns,' The scooped neckline was accented with - a white collar edged with lace as werethe puffed sleeves,. Ties crossed at the bodice 'and hung dawn the back to accent the dress. Their ensemble was completed by white wide brim- med hats and nosegays of' Shasta daisies, - Randy Witte, ` ;the groom's brother-in-law acted as -the best man while Bob Nobet and Doug M cVittie ushered the- guests. They were beige jackets with dark brown lapels, brown -slacks, and ruffled :yellow shirts with brown bow ties. :Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs. Shawn Stephenson, - as well as ',We've Only Just Begun!' and- ',Love - Theme from Romeo and Juliet" . - The bride's mother received guests wearing a floral gown with white accessories and a - corsage, of red sweetheart roses. The groom's mother assisted wearing a floral -gown with white accessories and a cor- sage of pink sweetheart roses. That evening a reception was held at !the Brussels Legion Hall with, music provided- by Ken Scott's Orchestra, - For travelling the bride . v SuMDAY,sEpTEMBER16 CLAYBURN HILL FAMILY -WILL SING • UINTON J� EVEREST WILL SPEAK Victoria Street United Church - 11 a.m: Westfield Fellowship Hour - 2 p.m. Auburn United Church - 8 p.m. ,. EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING chose a blue and white patt- • erned dress accented .with ties crossing at the bodice and a white collar edged with lace, She carried .one long stemmed red rose, Following their trip to Eastern Ontario the couple • will reside in London, rOm 1bi M lhis1ir!s. Stuly BY REV. RON'CURL, WESTFIEID. WHAT IS THE TRULY GOOD LIFE God wants His creatures to lead rich satisfying lives, Jesus said, I came to bring them life,' and far 'more life than - before, 1: He gives life in a person's spirit, the capacity for fellowship, now and forever with God. A Christian is a person who not only knows the gospel and believes it is true, but has committed himself to it. Such a, person, in effect;' has'said to God, ',Lord, I know there is nothing about me that makes me worthyof your Love, but I know'you'love me anyway.' I know it because I read it in the pages s of Your Book, the Bible, I believe that your love led you to send Your Son to earth to die on the cross for my sin. I'm not trusting in my own character or in anything 'good' that I can do, I believe that Jesus paid thepenalty for my sin and I'm 'trusting `vou to accept me as your child'bec- ause of my confidence in your promise that whoever believes on Your Son has everlasting, life. 11 A person who takes this attitude toward God becomes GodIs child as he receives Christ as His Saviour. 'This is not Raying that a person who comes to Christ no longer has any problems, heartaches and worry. However, we have One to whom we can go with our problems, knowing He hears , and we are conscious' that His presence is with 'us to comfort us. In Isaiah we read from The.Living Bible,..I'Don't be afraid, for I have ransomed you; I have called you by name, you are mine, When you go through deep waters and great trouble I will be with you. When you go through rivers of difficulty, you will not drown." When you walk through the fire of oppression, you will not be burned up, the flames will not consume you. For I am the Lord, Your God, Your Saviour! CH CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth SERVICE AT 11:00 a, m. THE ANGLICAN -CHURCH OF CANADA REV. FRED CARSON Blyth - Harvest Thanksgiving and 95th Anniversary at 7:30 pm Regular service cancelled Belgrave - 9:30 a, m. Brussels - 11:00 a. m, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L WITTICH, B.A. , B.D. Sunday School - Promotion Day - 9:50 a. m. Church Service at 11:00 a. m. Come aryl Worship • CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER WESTFELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR REV. RON CURL, MINISTER 523-9263 Family Bible Study Hour - 1:00 p. m. Family Worship Service - 2:00 p. m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF 'CANADA AUBURN Z DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY Donnybrook - 9:45 a. m. Auburn - 11:15 a. m. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. A Welcome Awaits You. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. D. J. McMASTER, PRIEST Mats at Blyth• every Sunday at 9:00 a. m. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept, 12, 1973,, PG, 5, WALTON NEWS Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Ryan spent a few days recently with friends at Lurgin Beach, Mrs, Richard Moore, R. R, 5, Wingham was the S0-50 winner at the Blyth Rabbit Club Achie- vementDay, on September 1, held at the Blyth Fair Grounds, The draw was made at the Pork Barbecue at 7 p, m, The Rabbit Club is planning a meeting to be held in the Blyth Council Chambers on Thursday, Septem- ber 13 at8:30p,m. Mr, and Mrs, Allan McCall, Mr, and Mrs. Tom Stevenson and Ronald spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Warren Brown of Fergus, Miss Rosemary Ryan, Calgary visited at the home of her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Duff's Church 108th Annivers- ary services will be held on Sunday, September 16, To cele- brate the day there will be two services- at 11 a, m. and at 8 p. m, As theyvery special guest speaker, they will have the Rev, Dr. R. Gordon Hazelwood, B.A., B,D,, D.D. of Bunkley United Church, Hamilton. He was minister in Walton from. 1942 to 1951 and all who knew him will want to renew old frie- ndships. There will be other attractions to make the day a memorable one, Rev, Docken and his guitar will lead in a sing -song before each service; the choir will be performing suitable music for the occasion, and the U. C, W, will be serving lunch after the morning service, Mr. and M{�ss`` Torrence Dundas and Mr, and P''rs, Ernie Stevens enjoyed a 13 day bus trip with the All -Stars Coach Lines to the East Coast which Included; Que- bec, Montreal, New Brunswick, Noca Scotia, Cape Bretton Isl- and and Prince Edward Island, •Keith Clark, secretary of the Brussels Calf Club reports there will be a meeting this Thursday evening, New members are welcome to join anytime, Mr, and Mrs, James Smith of Brussels accompanied Mr, and Mrs, Fred Dunk on a camping trip for several days travelling as far as Eganville and Pembroke, They also visited Mr, and Mrs, Fred Dunk and family at Cor- unna, Mrs, James W. Daley of.Blen- heim is visiting her daughter, Mrs, Docken and Rev, D. Doc - ken and Kristen at the manse;, , Mrs •.and,Ml's, George McCall visited on. Sunday at'the,home of Mr, and Mrs, John A, Perrie near Cranbrook. Congratulations to the Juvenile Boys Ball team who won 6-3 over Maryhill last Friday evening. They played at the Brussels Ball Park.. Sunday evening and won 8-3 at Maryhill. They will play their third game this;coming Friday evening under the lights in Brussels. Mr, and Mrs, Ray Huether, Steven and John attended the London Western Fair Sunday afternoon and evening, Mrs, Neil McGavin was guest soloist at the morning Sunday service at Duff's United Church Mrs, Elmer Danby spent the weekend at the home of Jim Clark and attended services at Duff's United Church Sunday Morning, Surprise party'heId A surprise party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Fra- ser, Stratford on Friday evening, September 31. The honoured guests were Mr, and Mrs. Doug Fraser. Doug and Marjory had come to celebrate Glenn and - Kay's 30th wedding anniversary which had been the previous week, but the Fraser family and a few friends were celebrating Doug and Marjory's 2Sth wedding anniversary which occurs next month, About SO enjoyed a smorgas- bord supper out on the lawn and the honoured guests cut a beau- tiful decorated cake. - Then ev- eryone gathered in the living . room where two special chairs were decorated fcc Doug and Marjory, Gelnn welcomed everyone to their home and expressed plea- sure in celebrating this milestone in their lives. Doug replied - saying he -was really "shook". • He thought they had planned to celebrate early as didn't expect them to be living together in October, but they had news for them, as they hoped they would help them celebrate their•50th and thanked everyone far the lovely gifts, which they opened assisted by Dianne, Cheryl and Clayton. Miss Carolyn Fraser their oldest daughter was unable to attend as she was still work- ing orking Winnipeg Hospital for the summer months, before return- ing to her third year at Western University at London. Progressive euchre was played during therest of the evening with Mrs. Don Fraser in charge. Coffee and donuts were served later on the lawn, Thanks were expressed to Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Fraser for their hospitality in their home and the families of Don Fraser, Walton; Myrtle, (Mrs. Jeff Livingston) Guelph and Iva (Mrs. Frank Marshall), Bramalea, for planning this happy occasion. Teachers needed At a meeting of the Sunday School Staff at Duff's Church, Promotion Sunday was set for the last Sunday in September, Regular classes resumed on September 9 at 10:15 a, ni. There will be no Sunday School on Anniversary Sunday, Sept- ember 16 or Sunday, September 23, as it is the Moncrief Anniv- ersary, ' A superintendent, two inter- mediate teachers and an assistant teacher are still needed to comp- . Tete the staff'for•the coming year. Donnybrook News BY MRS, CHAS, JEFFERSON The Anniversary service will be held in Donnyb'rook.United Church Sunday, September 16 at 11:00 a. m. Rev, Roberts of Belgrave will be guest speaker, Special music is being supplied' and everyone is welcome. Mrs. Fred McPherson of Wing - ham spent Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sa m Thompson while Mrs. Thompson and+Jane _ were in London. Miss Lucy Thompson of Oak- ville spent last weekend at her home here, Mr. and Mrs. -Robert Jefferson have taken their anuts, Misses Gladys and Irene Jefferson of• Goderich on a motor trip to the West Coast. Miss Barbara Chamney of Perth - Huron School of Nursing in Strat- ford spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney 'and family. 111 A RCD CROSS 111000 DONOR BUSINESS DIR Chiropractor BRAY,D,C. 197 Josephine St. Phone 357-1224 Wingham J. BRYAN LAV IS ENERAL B LIFE INSURANCE 0 Joseph St. 482-9310 Clinton FROM BLYTH PHONES CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 APPRAISALS OF HOUSE PROPERTIES, FARMS, LIVESTOCK •& IMPLEMENTS JACK ALEXANDER AUCTIONEER PHONE 357-1442 WINGHAM, ONT. WEBER'S SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE We pump Septic Tanks Cesspools; Etc, All work. guaranteed CALL OR 'WRITE LLOYD WEBER Brussels Phone 887-6700'. LYLE YO UN G B.LUT OIL BURNER SALES • & SERVICE "Your Oil Heatinkfontractor" c BL? TH, ONTARIO PHONE, 523-9585 TOM DU IZER PLUMBING/ AND HEATING Oil Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repa Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 ELLIOTT INSURA AGENCY' (LITH, ONT:, Phones; Office 523.4491; Re 23.4522. 5234323 INSURANCE All PrJrICHES Wi' Court and Other Bonds ;;diary • Plate Glass life Guaranlee Accident and Sickness All Risks • Furs, Jewelry Fire Automobile liability • All Kinds' Iniang Transpojta f /hi .T , DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 48 2- 3320 JOHN C WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT WALLACE AVE. N. USTOWEL, ONTARIO BEATTY FARM . SERV ICE CENTRE CORNER OF ALBERT ---&-/PRINCESS STS. , ----CLINTON--'-ONTARIO""" 'Manure Handling System s Feed Automations Stabling and Pen Equipment All types Pressure Systems; "We service what we sell, Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian" SALES & SE,cVICE BLYTH • Phone 523-9273 Slater's General Store CLOSED MONDAY & OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. STORE HOURS: 9a.m. -6p;m. SAT. 9 a. m. - 9 p. m; AUBURN, ONT.'526-7226 , DOREEN '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 JE.IONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - Clinton 3' . BY APP OINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday Only 9:N- 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues. , Wed'. , • Thurs. & Fri. 8:00 - 5:30 DR. R,W STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4433• OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital •If Unavailable S TEW A RT JO HN STON FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALT. KINDS. LQADER & TRUCK RENTAL Phone S23-4475 BLYTH, ONTARIO ELLIOTT REAL , ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: .Blyth, Office S23-4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED: L+stinon Farms, Homes and as G, 6,'THE :BLYTH STANDARD, Sept, 12, 1973. Classified Rates 3 cents per word, minimum 7 S 3 consecutive issues, 25 wards or less no changes, non -business, $2.00 For sale 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-tfn WOOD FOR SALE. HARDWOOD slabs, 7 cord lots, $4 per cord delivered, Craig's Sawmill, Auburn, 526-7220. 30-10 APPROXIMATELY 200 GALLONS of stove oil at 200 a gallon. Also 200 -gallon oil.tank, best offer. Phone 523-9636 after. S p. m. 37-ts PURE-BRED GERMAN SHEP- -- ard pups 6 weeks old. $20. Phone Harold Gam,y;z763. BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE Wall.to Wall Area Carpets. Samples .eh000t in •Free Estimates. Gtoranteed There's a . ons , ae your home. MIL ese Carpet tali every roorp" in the home. "Qualily you tan trust"' Froa► BALL MUTCH FURNITURE L11MiT18D one .4874605 Clinton 3041., For rent THREE-BEDROOM TOWN houses for rent in Vanastra, R.R. 5, Clinton. $95 per month, all utilities -paid. Phone 482-9742 or 482-7396 . anytime. 39-tf FARM HOUSE, 2 MILES NORTH of Blyth. All conveniences. Karl Whitfield, Phone 52337. Free LIKE TO GIVE AWAY SIX puppies into a good home, part dalmation and part collie, six weeks old. Phone 523- 9204. • 37-lp Help wanted SCHOOL BUS DRIVER STEPHEN CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL, CREDITON Written applications addres- sed to the Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert St. , Clinton, Ontario, will be rec- eived until 12 o'clock noon or Thursday, September 20, 1973 Duties to commence as soon as possible. R. C. Cunningham, Transportation Manager, Huron County Board of Ed i Business opportunities • LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS • * Now you can train right here in Canada, * Tuition Tax Deductible, * Placement Assistance Guar- anteed, * Weekend training also avai- lable. For application and interview write; Safety Department, The Canadian Institut a of Tractor Trailer Training Ltd., 207 Queen's Quay W. , Toronto 117, Ontario, or call 416- 864-9381. (Formerly -Trans Canada Transport Training), 37-3 Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12:00 o'clock noon on Saturday, September 23, 1973 for the position of Arena Manager. Duties to commence October 1, 1973 to March 31, 1973, Applicants must be at least • 25 years of age. Lowest cr • any tender not necessarily accepted. Mrs, A'myNcCrea, Secretary -Treasurer, Blyth Municipal Recreation'. Committee,'Blyth, Box 37, Ontario: 36-3 CUSTODIAN 4. CONTRACT TENDER T I Plainly marked sealed tenders' will be received by the under- signed up to Friday, September 21, 1973 for contracting custo- dial services at Howick Cent- ral Public School, R, R. 1, Corrie. In memoriam COOK: In loving memory of a dear father John S. Cook who passed away September 12, 1967 Six long and lonely years have passed Since the great sorrow fell . The shock that we received that day, No one can ever tell • It's a lonely life without you, And sad has been the way. For our life at home is not the same, Since you were called away It was a sudden ending, Too sudden to forget For the ones who love you dearly, Are,the ones who never forget. You gave no one a last fare- well, You said goodhy to none A dear heart has Geared to be, And suddenly you were gone. Sadly missed by the family. 37-1p Birth At yourservice LADY VERY INTERESTED IN day care centre for babies and pre-school children. Day and/cr night, Apply to the ' Blyth Standard, Box 5 Ontario. ER G°� Sales - Bowl Installatio • .Barn Cl • Bunk ' soden • S PLETCH: To Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pletch of Belgrave in Wingham and District Hospital on Thurs- day, September 6, 1973 a son, Darryl James, a brother for Cari and Jeffrey. Death AMENT: Mrs. Oscar Ament, the former Viola Bender of , Cumberland, B. C. formerly of Auburn, passed away in her 77th year on Wednesday, Sep tember 5, 1973. She is sur- vived by her husband and two sons, Stewart of Blyth, Howard of Cumberland, . B. C, and one. daughter Irene:of Goderich, 'three sisters, and four grand- children. Funeral services were held in Courtney, B.C. All tenders must be submitted on Saturday, September 8, ' on the offical tender forms which are available at the Huron . Cpunty Board of Education, 103 ; At your service Albert St. , Clinton. The lowest or any tender not CUSTOM SWATHING AND necessarily accepted.J.Combinin , all GaryTha R. McVean, g Plant Superintendent, • Notice TREE PLANTING ASSISTANCE Those wishing to have land re- forested in 1974 are requested to make applications by October 1st, 1973. Contact the: • Secretary -Treasurer, Maitland V alley Conservation Authority, Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario. 519-335-3557 37-2 Card of thanks ATTERSON: Mr. and Mrs. elson Patterson wish to thank their many friends and relatives for the lovely cards, gifts and best wishes on the occasion of their SOth Wedding Anniversary. Those who helped in any way to make a memorable day for us is greatly appreciated and will be long remembered, 37-1p SALVERDA: We wish to thank our friends, neighbours and fam- ilies for the lovely gifts and party on our 50th Wedding An- niversary. Your kindness was appreciated more than words can say. Ed and Be' Sa da MEN WANTED Exeter Produce and Storage Co. Limited. Phone 235-1041 37-3p 887-6196. RZ SEPTIC A' CLEANING SERVICEie All work guaranteed. Twenty G. years experience.` Phone Louis Blake, R.R. 2, Brussels, 887-6800. 32-tf ESTIMATES end(' G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTE Phone Brussels 887.9024 COMPLETE LANDSCAPIN SERVICE A d SLIPPLI Open 7; Da a Week Mon. thru at. 1111 dark Sun . y 12 to 6" RT'S andecaping & Nursery 68 BENNET ST. E., GODERICH 524.9126 AMMER 11'0 ATOY. P9E Nan..ie` ,: _1 DO YOU - BRAID RUGS, paint pictures, weave, do pottery, cc 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-tf HURON PINE E LEC1'R IC 86 G ST. USTRIAL; REDENTIAL, FARM WIRING CLINTON 482-7901 'PROP. BUDD KUEHL Real Estate Ltd. IOLA BAILEY REAL ESTATE LTD. 82 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario. Phone: 48 2-9371. MASON BAILEY- MANAGER/BROKER FULLY EQUIPPED AES yURANT with modern living gaiters in Huron County. s restaurant is showing good eturns. 6 acre lot gnfWalton road with town wat. service. 2 stc .(y 8 roomed solid brick ho on Queen Street, Liv - room and dining room DEADLINE; NOON TUESDAY Personally speaking Mr, and Mrs, Ray Nelson Robert` and Michael returned to Vancouver, B.C. after spend- ing their vacation with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Watson,and Mr. and Mrs. ,-Gerald atson and family and,other relatives.: Callers with Mi. and Mrs. Howard Campbell on Sunday were Mrs. Norman Wightman of Welland.and Mrs, Ralph Hix of Santa Barbara, Califor- nia, Mr. Howard Campbell att- ended a meeting of Bible._ Society in London on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Cum- mings of Fergus visited with Esther Johnston on Sunday even- ing. Certie Hellinga of R.R. 1, Londesbcro won -a CCM Acc- essory Kit as second prize in Elmer's 1973 Summer Safety Contest. • Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook of Lucknow visited on Friday with Mrs. Charlotte Cook and•other friends, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snell, Shane ,and Shannon holidayed this past weekend at London and Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr. were weekend guests at„ the ho'meof their cousins;" Mr. .and Mrs, Alvin Stimcre of Stratford. Fred Cray of Weston whose picture we had in the paper. last year after he had ridden his bicycle 2500 miles from Toronto to Rainy River and back. This year he joined a Bicycle Club and on Labour Day in theTapley Town Crit- erion Junior Class B, a race nfn annually, he came first and won the Criterion Cup. This was a 30 mile race run on a track. He also competed In the Junior A Class and came in seventh. He has just had his 17th birthday and is a son of Mrs. Mary Gray of Weston, and grandson of Mrs. Ann McNichol of Blyth. Real Estate carpeted.. Cas furnace. Se nal antique chandeliers inclufi d in price. Nearly : • 2 be WI om brick h with car - pert, eJectr 6 neat. ltx 1 s, 95 workable. 1 mile fro; Lyth. Good barn equipped fpr hogs. Four roomed house trailer, on good lot. Furniture included in the purchase price. 225 acres in Hulled township, large new silo. Full set of good buildings. 210 acres Workable. "FOOD FOR THOUGHT" "An investmentin Knowledge pays the best dividends" Dorothy Schneider and Liz. Ball Sales Representatives Auctions Auctions CLEARING' AUCT • SALE of high grade Holstein cows and ing equipment will be held for' Bill De Jong, c v on,' 1, East Wawanosh, 12 miles east of. Au or 5 miles west of Blyth, Monday, Sept 'be 1 1:30 p. m. 40 Holstein milk co sit h• been from United Breeders sires fors ral ; 9 cows, 6 years old are from ' rsuis bl• • • 11 s most of herd fresh in mid summer' c� edin. da nd ages given day of sale,. EQUIP t u ;e Ulcer units; 2 surge vacuum 4 unit pum .; pipe for 40 cows; step saver with 95 ft, of gla line, his is a good herd of big strong cows, Ow go gout of dairy cows due to ill health. " TERMS OF : CASH, Owner or auctioneer not res- ponsible for accidents, George Powell, Clerk Estate Auction 'Of Property, furniture, applian- ces and antiques for the Estate of Mrs; Alice Radford to be a held In the village of Blyth on Satur day, dept, 22, • at 1:15 Property to sell at \:00 P.M. ,Two B,pdroo storey hom porch, living 3 pc. bath, b basement,. car ga must • preciat 1d% down, Ick, one Targe sun fining room, entrance, full , rnace, single, rge treed lot en to be ap-1- lance In 30 days Selling subject to reasonable, reserve, Full listing next week. RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE, BRUCEFIELD - 482.3120 31 " Farmers unhappy Brian Rantoul, Auctionee 36-2 • THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept. 12, 1973, PC, 7, Quiet wedding held in Londesboro MEDD-I-IUMMEL Londesboro United Church manse was the setting for a lovely quiet wedding on Mon- day, Septmber.3, 1973 when Margaret Hummel, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Hum- mel'of R, R, 1, Clinton be- came"the bride of James Harold M, dd, son of Mr. and Mrs, John Medd, R. R. 1, Clinton, The Rev. Stan McDonald of- ficiated at the double ring ce- re mony, The bride looked lovely in • a full-length gown of white r puckered polyester. Dainty white lace enhanced the tiny stand -m collar and bodice, Plowing Match plans completed Plans have been completed fa the 46th Annual Huron Plowmens Association plowing match, The -match this year is being held at the Howard Datars farm, 1 mile north of Dashwood on Friday, September 14th, a coaching class will be held, when expert plowmen will dem- onstrate the proper setting of plows and coach the plow boys and girls on the art of match - plowing. The plowing match will get underway at 9:30 Saturday morning September 15. A horse shoe pitching contest is another feature of the match on Saturday afternoon with two classes - one for Huron players only, and one for all comers, A Queen of the Furrow contest - another popular feature of the match will be held when the 1973 Huron Queen of the Furrow will be chosen, The Huron Queen will be eligible to com- pete in the Ontario Queen of the Furrow contest at the Inter- national Plowing Match in Lambton County, September 25 to 29. NEW BINGO, CLINTON IEGION • Hall, 8:30 p. m. September 13, Admission, : $1,00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games. One Huron county farmers ex-• jackpot game for $160.00 in' pressed dissatisfaction Thursday 55 calls or less, .or guaranteed night "with the government's $25.consolation. One call and plans to ease -the high cost of $10.00 added weekly if not food as they attended the Sept -won, tfn ember meeting of the Huron MURRAY AND DON WALSH County Federation of Agricult- give their neighbours, rela- ure ,in Clinton, The government moved last fives and friends an invitation ,week, to give new subsidies on : to Join with them at the Bel- milk" and wheat to keep costs grave Women's Institute Hall • of milk and bread down. Farm- on Saturday evening, Septe- . ers,/saw the moves as a virtualmb '' 15,. on the occasion of freeze on farm prices since the their parents, Jim and Elsie subsidies on milk, for instance, • Walsh's 25th:wedding anniver- were available only to provincial ; sary, 37-1p marketing boards that promised TRY TO ATTEND ONE OR' TWO to hold down the cost of mills to "Community meetings re the its present level for at least a problem of "personal air Roll- • "If "If we're going to work on a ution" on Tuesday, September supply and demand situation how 18/73, 8 p. m. , Legion Hall, can you tinker with.it all the . Clinton, and Wednesday, Sep time" said Mervin Smith, a tember 19/73, 8 p. m., Reg - Walton -area farmer, Mr. Smith ional School•of Nursing, Strat- • who had attended the opening of fad, the new United Co-operatives of Dr. Norman C. Delarue, Chief Ontario headquarters in Weston of Surgical Chest Service , the same day, said he had been Toronto General Hospital, just' talking to some big farm opera- one of many chest appointments tas,at the event who just weren't will be the" speaker, Dr; Delarue going to put in any cattle for .is now on•the Technical Advis- feeding this year. He said there ory Committee ori Health con- would also be hog barns going ' cerning Smpking and Health, empty this year because of the Federal Department of Health high costs of producing meat."and Welfare, . He warned it would mean higher Ed. Thompson, Executive food costs. "Other people get a raise "in • pay" said Vince Austin of Dun- gannon, "but as soon as we get one they. take it away from us".• Mason Bailey of Blyth, pres- ident of the Huron County Fed- eration ofAgriculture said the freeze is a guarantee to proces- sas that they are going to get their goods at a fixed rate but there are no controls on the retail level to make sure the consumer does not have to pay higher prices. Although one farmer in at- tendance suggested the group should raise "a hell of a rucus" " over the government action no direct solution to the problem came from the meeting. .As;£istant,,York Toronto TB and Respiratory Disease Assoc= lation and formerly with "Pol- - lution PLobell will also beresent, 0 1973 NORTHERN STOCKER AND FEEDER SALES WIARTON- Thurs, Sept. 20 - 10:00 a, In. , 3200; THESSALON - Wed. Sept. 26 - 10:00 a. m., 1000; MANITOULIN (Little Current) - Thurs. Sept. 27 - 9:30 a. m. , 2800; LA SARRE (Dupuy) - Tues. Oct, 2 - 9:30 a. m. , 2000; AMOS - Wed, Oct, 3, 10:00 a. m. 800; NEW LISKEARD - Thurs. Oct, 4 - 11:00 a. m. , 900; SOUTH RIVER Fri, Oct. 5 - 10:00 a. m. , 1000; WIARTON - Thurs. Oct. 11 - 10:00 a. tn. , 3200; MANITOULIN (Little Current) - Mon. Oct. 15 - 1:00 p. m. , 300; SOUTH RIVER - Thurs. Oct, 18 - 11:00 a, m. 500. For further information write S. MacDonald, Advertis- ing Manager, Bax 130, Hunt- sville, Ontario POA 1K0 The same lace enhanced the long sleeves that'ended in tiny frills at the bottom. Her detachable lace train fell from the waist and was enhanced by a self -tie bow on her gown. • Her four -tier veil was held in place by a Juliet cap. She carried a cascade of yellow tea roses and white and peach tinted daises in fern, The maid of honour, Miss Janice Turner, R.R. 1, Varna, - wcre a'full-length gown bf peach satin seersucker, styled similiar to the bride's, with a dainty ruffle on the bodice, long sleeves ending in a frill and self tie bow at the back, Bridesmaid was Miss Kerrie Medd, sister of the groom, Her dress was styled identical to the maid of honour's in lime green voile with embossed flowers of peach, pink and mauve, The attendents carried colo- nial bouquets of -white and peach tinted daises nestled in fern with green streamers. They wore white cornflowers in their hair, They also wore lockets given to them by the bride, Groomsman was David Medd of Blyth. ';.other of the groom and'.ir. Bruce Johnston, cousin .,r the groom, was the usher, A lovely informal wedding dinner was served at the home of the groom's parents following the ceremony. Prior to the wedding, shower s were given by Miss Janice Tur- ner, R.R. 1, Varna and Mrs. Raymond Finch, Aunt of the groom. The young couple will reside at R.R. 1, Blyth. SEAFORTH 128th FALL FAI ANNUAL • Hurons only Class 'B' Fair • T.U.S. 5�:T � R. ■ 2 THURSDA=Y: p.m. Official Opening by Jack Riddell, Huron M.P.P, Program by Huron Junior Ormers ' Queen of The Fair Competition . /Merchants and Industriallbisplays FRIfDAY :— Parade - Bands - Float Exhibits '- Judging - ,Pet Show - J nior Fair Championship F 'rm Machinery Display Horse Show - Huron Back and,White Show - FULL MIDWAY/ HORSE RACES Selection and crowning'the "Queen of the Fair" ••21 "Fashion Travel and Fun" sponsored by the Womens Division�2.30 p.m. alLi ht Horse Sho Fridaevening, ing, Sept. 21 at 5:30 .m. Admission ch Day $1.00, Children 6 - 12, 25 Cents Cars .50/ DANCE Sebaret Style orth Arena SAT., SEPT. 22 Music by "The Bluewater Playboys" Tickets $3' Couple Mrs. Kathleen Cuthill Sec. -Tre as., 527 -07 53 rRoss esident REC EPTiO for Mr, and Mr sf Bev Jewitt, formp ly Betty Snell, -in L6ndesboro Hall on iday, Sept.. 14, 19 , Dancing 10 p.m. o 1 a.m. Scott's Or,hestra. Lunch ,. unter: with "coffee. DIRT MEETIN .•tel Wednesda at Blyt• egi,on Hall at 9:00 p .m . Ar •ne who cannot attend the meeting contact last year's captain or leave name at Legion. ept: 26 BROWNIE'S CLINTON - ONTARIO a isiturRt WEEKEND SHOWS. ONLY starting Friday, Sept. 7 uOuuuuuuuuQUOUI uuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu FRI., SAT., SUN. -September 14, 15, 16' JOHN WHNNE ANN•m/IRGIRET ROD TIIEICiI ! a; THE TRRIN /ROBBERS 4. 1 kt ADULT EN rERTAINMENT *zflFnnfl AS. -ADULT ENTERTAINMENT •JEfEIfH ,�UHN "Osla" THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept. 12, 1973, 121h Tflresfler Rounlon a big cpoWl.:pieasep The 1973 Thresher Reunion proved to be the biggest yet. Simon Hallahan,. secretary. of the. Huron Pioneer Thresher and Hobby Association said Monday that a conservative estimate would put attendance at over 9000. Paid attendance alone ran to 7000 persons and exhibitors and other free ad- missions would run the total considerably higher, Mr. Halla- han said. It was the second year in the 12 year history of the show that it operated on Sunday, starting at 1 p. m. with an interdomin- ational church service. Demonstrations of log sawing with a steam powered circular saw and threshing with a thresh- ing machine powered by a: steam tractor were two of the 'biggest attractions drawing large and interested crowds throughout the three days of the show. Other attractions included a step-danch gxcompetition and old time fiddling contest. Earl and Martha Heywood entertained as did the Silver Strings of -Walton and bands from Seaforth and Zurich. Once again as in years past, the Threshermen were blessed with excellent weather sunny and warm but not hot. The huge steam -powered steel tractors, as always were a centre of attraction. Many have been restored to like -new con dition complete with bright paint and brass fittings. Their successors, the early gasoline -powered tracts found their place in the show • as well as did small gas .en- gines used. to run pumps, and other" sma{lleP'machines Largest of all the '`exhibits was'the- huge steam -,engine that used to provide power to the Sher- lock -Manning piano factory in Clinton; • . The large crowds .were kept from hunger by the ladies of the Blyth U.C. W. who served Threshermen's dinners in the arena, Downtown, the Blyth Board of Trade sponsored a sidewalk sale. As part of the event the Shindigs, a local group,. enter- tained in the -vacant lot between Needlecraft'Shoppe and Blyth 5t to $1,00 ` Store. An -art dis- play was held : outdoors on the lawn at Memorial Hall. In all, it was a big weekend and as usual, a big success. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept. 12, 1973. PG, 9, ,`•. {• 1'.;.,,t r.t M x+ . `` *1�` o -',r4, ' . a +,..t;; r y t ., r: PG.10. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept. 12, 1973, UCO Belgrave officials attend Weston opening A busload of officials from U.C.O. Belgrave Journeyed to Toronto September 6 for the opening of the new United Co- operatives of Ontario heudquar- . tern, Ontario's Premier William Davis told an audience of 600 people from across the province at the opening that the problem' now facing both the•agriculturul - and urban communities are be- coming increasingly complex. U, C,O, is the province's largest co-operative in the farm and urban supply business, with 80, 000 direct and indirect members. "The government doesn't have all the answers, " Mr, Davis said, "we need the invo- lvement of organizations such as yours to assist us." . "I think we can look forward to this kind of co-operation and dialogue in the months and,years that lie ahead," he said, refer- ring to his participation in the ceremony, Mr, Davis had, earlier indic- ated that the evolution of the province's co-operative move- ment had paralleled that of the education field, He'mentioned, too, that new legislation in five or six weeks will be beneficial to co-oper- atives in this province. Mr. Davis pointed out that many people don't realize the co-op Movement is not confi- ned to rural areas, "There's a growing interest in the part of the urban com- munity," he said, Backing up his statement was the presence of representat- ives from co-operative housing groups;.,from the big insurance organization, Co-operators Insurance Association of Guelph; from the Ontario Credit Union League; "Find from the National Association of Canadian Credit Unions(' . Turning to agriculture Mr, Davis:indicated, to his prim- arily,farm audience, that the public doesn't always recognize t the producer is not the Owg10. _. CO-OARugi,y' 010414y- UCO 10414 y1 - UCO President Tyson Langman,• left, watches Ontario Premier William Davis and Mississauga Mayor C. M. Murray unveil the plaque at the dedication ceremonies for UCO's new head office in Mississauga, Pork prices up 30 per cent, but farmers lose ground "Even though farmers get 30 per cent more for pork than they did at the beginning of 1973, the 100 per cent increase in feed costs denies us the profits being alleged by food -price critics," says Keith Weeden, chairman, Ontario Pork Producers Marketing Board. Weedeni a hog producer from Paisley, will be leading the debate on pork prices at the park board's semi-annual meeting. The September 12th meeting at the Seaway Motor Hotel will probe the reasons for the spastic moves in both farm and retail prices, Luncheon speaker is Don Care, an investment specialist from Waterloo. He will discuss spec- ulation and other root causes of today's inflated soybean prices. "Right now we are earning the biggest dollar far hogs that we ever have. However, we only have the'money long. enough to'pay feedyi hydro, and other mounting bills.- It is a curious'ti►ne to be 4n perk production, and I am sure that the meeting will'reflect this," adds Weeden, The meeting will also look into price stabilization, export difficulties, elections, and view a new pork film. O.F.A. upset with price ceilings In a resolution passed last week, the executive of the Ontario Federation of Agric- ulture rejects price ceilings on farm products, in the face of rapidly escalating production costs. The resolution refers to the federal government's proposal to freeze the price of milk for a year, and to place a ceiling on the price of wheat used for human consumption. • "The price of dairy ration increased as much as 23 per cent during the month of Aug- ust, alone. _We are concerned with the increases in the cost of petroleum products, mach- inery, fertilizer, labour, bui- lding materials, and transpor- tation. The prices of these, and other vital inputs are soar- ing," says Brockville dairyman Keith Matthie. Matthie is the Federation's second .vice-pres- ident. He notes, "the rail strike and the increasing demands of workers in other industries are bound to increase the price of goods and services that farmers must buy. " "For years, small surpluses on the world market depressed farm income. Now, when world trade is brisleand prices are higher, farmers object to action which denies reasonable returns from the market place. We bitterly resent such moves by the federal government to reduce farm income," says Federation president, Gordon Hill. "Since the Ontario Milk Marketing Board and the Ont- ario Wheat Producers Market- ing Board have responsibilities to both farmers and consumers,, the OFA trusts they will not be manoeuvered into accepting this shcrt-sighted proposal," Hill adds, ei OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE AS CLOSE AS YOUR ■ sL' l__ TELEPHONE DRUGS DRUG S RIES VETERINARY RICINES prime beneficiary -of our recent economic growth. - He said that the public of Ontario has to understand his. - governme.nt's approach to the . agricultural community. - "With respect to changes in taxation, our desire is to en- able the farm producers to receive more by way -of econo- mic growth," he' satd. UCO's elected president, • Tyson Longman, of Hawke-, stony:, described UCO's phenomenal growth over the years. From sales of $1. 3 - million in 1924, the organiza- tion's volume climbed to $10 million by 1944; a little over $54 million in 1964; and this year, was projected at $170 million. "Our total assets," contin— ued Mr, • Longman, "including - . - this new office building and land, now total $68 million," He al- - lusied to further expansion in the future, with the announcement that UCO has purchased 11 acres of serviced land not far from the new head office building for a new, 250,000 sq, ft. warehouse, Forage seeds are needed Harvest al red clo alfalfa SE the er and oss ib le. PLANT ondesboro P/ one 482-7475 or 523-4399, HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We are now paying $5 - $15 for fresh dead or disabled cows and horses over. 500 lbs. Two trucks to serve you better.. Fast efficient service. All small farm stock picked up free of charge as a service to Ypu' License No. 237-C-7 Callus first, you won' t have to call anyone else. You may ob in a written report from a Iif ied veterinarian upon r quest. • 24 • 8onr Boake • 7 Days • week Call Collect 482-9811 •► • • at Iasi GOOD News for Protein users. In response to an unprecedented rise in natural protein costs, CO-OP has developed IPS as a safe and convenient method of incorporating non pro- tein nitrogen into feeding programs. This product has been thoroughly field tested through years of research and marketing experience gained through American co-operatives. CO-OP LPS is formulated to ensure that the ingredients do not settle,a'ut and that it does not ferment in storage. For these reasons CO-OP IFS contains more molasses per ton than most competitive product a d'less water than any other product available. CO-OP IPS is designed to appeal to feeders who want -- .; `1) Lower feed costs 2) To feel safe in using higher urea levels 3) To provide protein to animals previously eglected, eg, repl- acement heifers. 4) A more automated feed system S) A trouble -'tee system The following pages give a brief descriptiq of the product and its tech- nical features, It was designed to prove E feeders with a high quality supplement which will perform as well any dry product can and provide a lower feed cost. CO-OP LPS will p vide lower costs with no let -down in performance and indeed an imprd performance where nutrition was a limiting factor. The feeder using CO-OP LIS pan now incorporate NPN into his ration with • no fears of inadequate mix; g or energy imbalance. The urea contained in LPS will be converted t protein with maximum safety and efficiency. Not only will a feeder b able to feed a lower cost ration but he will be able to automate his s em for a very low'cost:, Tanks and plumbing equipment necessary/fo automate a liquid feed system can all be purchased through your local co-operative, and can be installed on the farm ready for we at a very easonable price. - - See your CO Representative for further information concerning stor- age>ng and fee ng systems. • UNI,TED C0 -OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO SS -2111 lelgreve truck 8814453 the AUDurfl NOws Mrs, Wes Bradnock Bureau editor JACOBSON-SPRUNG St. George Anglican Church, Goderich, decorated. with candlebra with red glad- ioli; and chrysanthemums made a lovely setting on August 25, 1973 for the candlelight wedding of Dwayne Owen Jacobson and Melanie Jane Sprung. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jacobson of Red Rock, Ontario and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sprung, R.11, 2, Auburn. Rev. Garwood Russel perfor- med the doubel-ring ceremony and the organist was Miss Ann Legg. The soloist was Mrs. Emmerson Rodger, R.R. 2, Auburn and she sang "Our t •Wedding Song', and 1'O -Perfect Love". Given in marriage by her - father the bride looked lovely in a floor -length gown of white embroidered nylon lace styled on princess lines, scalloped square neckline and long lily - pointed sleeves. A jewelled crown held her double veil of embroidered silk illusion. She carried a lace -covered white Bible crested with red a white carnation corsage, She was assisted by the groom's mo- ther4hn wore a floor -length gown of blue crimplene with white accesscries and a pink gardenia corsage. The bride's grandmother, Mrs. Rachel - Sprung of Atwood also assisted wearing a long black skirtpith a blue figured silk top and a cors'age of white mums tinted with blue. The hall was attrac- tively decorated with red and white streamers,, flowers, rosettes and candlebra. Following a. - wedding trip to Kincardine the couple will live at R. R. 2, Auburn, Guests were present from. , Rawdon, Que. , Burketon Station, Toronto, Woo dstock, Red Rock, Edgar, St. Catheri- nes, Atwood, Stratford, .Guelph, Ripley, `Preston, Oshawa, Bow- manville, Goderich, Blyth and Auburn. - - Prior to her marriage the bride was honoured with a bridal shower by her cousin, Miss Eleanor Sprung. of Goderich and Mrs.-: William Empey isted by Mrs. Norman itt Clinchey, Mrs. Peter &Groot and Mrs. Worthy Young and and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger Mrs. Elliott Lapp, program held a community shower. convenors. phone 526-7595ff Walkerburn club holds picnic Mr, and Mrs, Joe Hunking opened their home for the Walkerburn Club picnic on Thursday, August 30, A delic- ious picnic dinner was enjoyed by everyone. Mrs. Roy Daer and Mrs. Carman Gross were in charge of the sports. The results were as follows- tiny tots, Joy Me- Clinchey, Julie Cunningham; 7 and under, Darlene Hunking, Roger Cunningham; 9 and und- er; Bruce Hunking, Debbie Cunningham; boys 11 and under, David Gross, Paul McClinchey and Robert Hunking (tied); girls 11 and under, Debbie Hunking and Karen McClinchey; men's raceGordon Daer, Larry Gibbings; wheelbarrow race, Bob Hunking and Bruce Hunking and Steven Gross and David Gross; three-legged race, Mrs. Tom Cunningham and Karen McClinchey and linda Cunningham and Darlene Hunking; ladies' kick the slipper, Joan Hunking and Kathy Hunking; : men's kick the slipper; Elliott Lapp, Larry Gibbings;. slipper scram- ble, Robert Hunking, Debbie Cum ingham; and oldest person present, Mr. Bert Hunking. Three interesting relays were held with almost every- one involved, Mrs, Joe Hunk- ing was captain of one..team aFd=� vlrs,- Ted'-Iunking o the second team.' ` Mr's, Joe Hunk- ing's team won the candy race and Mrs, Ted Hunking's team came out the winners of the toothpick and the soap relays. Night was setting in so the picnic ended for another year. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Elliott 'Lapp with Mrs, Lloyd _ McClinchey and Mrs. Lloyd roses, stephanotis with trailing dg unch ribbons holding red rose buds. The matron of honour, Mrs, Bruce Vincent of Preston , Ont, the bride's sister wore a floor - length gown of swiss polester red and white dot with scoop neckline with red•ruffle frill, empire. waistline with ruffle tier, long sleeves with match- ing red long cuff and a button trim. She carried a bouquet of red carnations and white mums and red flowers in her hair. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Leon Sprung of Goderich, Mrs. Alan Sprung of Red.Rock, sisters-in-law of the bride and Miss Eleanor Sprung of Goderich cousin of the bride. They ware long gowns of red swiss polyester with white dot with white frills in similar design as the matron of honour. They carried nose- gays of red carnations, white mums and white streamers and white flowers in their hair. The flower -girl was Miss Jana Lynn Vincent of Preston, niece of the bride dressed simildr to the mat- ron of honour with a circlet of flowers in her hair. She carried a white umbrella holding red • .and white carnations and mums. • The ringbearer was Master Shawn Vincent of Preston, uE , - hew of the bride. The grooms- man was Mr.' Lindsay Roy 'of --Red Rock and the ushers were Mr. David Pigeon, Goderich, Mr. Steve-Pernieky, R ed Rock and Mr,' William Empey, R.R. 2, Auburn. Following the ceremony a reception took place in the Auburn Memorial Community Hall where the bride's mother assisted in receiving the guests dressed in a floor -length gown of apple -green silk polyester with silver and white trim and, Penfound in char a of 1 Auburn personals Recent visitors at the manse with Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry. were Mr. and Mrs. George Lake of London and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander of • Hanover, Ontario. There will be no service in Knox United Cliurch next Sun- day owing to the Anniversary Service at Donnybrook United Church at 11 a, m. Rev. John Roberts of Belgrave will be the guest speaker with the Shindigs, a group of young 'singers providing the special music. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Bennett of Windsor visited recently with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, William Straughan. Mr. Ronald Snell, .president of the Auburn District of the Canadian Bible Society has announced that the annual meeting will be held on September 19 in Knox United Church, Auburn at 8 p. m. Rev; Jack Thompson of Lon- don will be the guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Ray B yrant -of Smith's. Falls visited last Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young- blut of Woodstock spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mrs. Donald Haines is a patient in Goderich. Hospital and we, wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Laurel Duizer of Lond- esboro spent the weekend with her friend Miss Lorie Cart- wright. Miss Fern Symington and Hilda Meyrick of Toronto and Mrs. Walter Buchanan of Goderich called on friends in the village last Sunday. Mrs. Ethel Farrow and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Young of Mitchell visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. • Mrs. Celia Taylor visited last week ;for a couple of days at Parkhill with her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rath - well, Mr, R athwell, Michael and Janice. Misses Judy Arthur and Lila Youngblut are on a trip to Moscow with nurses on a conducted tour. Mr. Wayne Scott began his studies at Lindsay at the Forestry College last week. Mr. Wayne Arthur began his second year at the same college. Mr. and Mrs, William Bieck of Kitchener visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. William Straughan. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock was guest of the Western Fair Board at a Ladies Day Lunch- eon last Monday representing the Women's Institutes of the London Area. Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Thomas Hagg- itt and Miss Laura Phillips accompanied her to London. Mr. and Mrs. John Sprung attended the Speidelberg- Carter wedding at London last Saturday. ' THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept, 12, 1973, PG,11, Former resident dies MRS, JOHN H. JACKSON Funeral services were .held at Port Dover for Mrs. John H, Jackson who passed away in Chedoke, Brow, Hamilton. She was the former Lela Elizabeth Begley and was the widow of John H. Jackson of `Port Dover. She is survived by one son, Jack of Burling- ton and one daughter, Mrs, David (Marilyn) Bray of Montreal. Also four grand- children and two sister -in- laws, Misses Lottie and Laura Jackson of Goderich also survive, yJ�' '.-'I�• './ 'f-'�'a�-'..G-'_.. '..sem./•r-.,./. -..-..'. -er,c4eec,s-..�1-'J�'✓-s•'.t�i�s-�'., '1 ELECTROHOME an extra degree of excellence. 1 - I tii ,j LANGFORD Color TV LANGFORD f atures the new C-16 Super mod le chassis plus direct factory ervice„ COLOUR V'S PRICED FROM $549,and up for 26" models. Over 10 models in Stock DRO IN and see them at 1 • 1 1 1 1 1 1 SRADIOandTVSALES &SERVICE / ELECTROHOME 1 UEEN STREETBLYTH.ONT.P4? 23-9b4O tt L. T, BOLGER PROP. VACATION•VAWED:USfD CARS ' 1973 Ford LTD four -door, hardtop 1973 Chev. E I Cam ino, V-8 auto. 1973, Pontiac, Le Mans, 4 door I 2-1973 Chevelle M•alibus, 4 dr., V.8 auto., p.s., p.b./ 1973 Ford Galax ie 5091,4 d r., hardtop , V8, auto: , p .s . ,' p .b 1973 Chev., Impal, 4 d r., hardtop, V8 1970 CheveIle Stationwagon, 4 dr.,V8, auto., p.s.!, 1970 Fo rd Custom, 4 d r., sedan, V8, auto., 1968 Pontiac 4 door sedan, V8, auto, p.s. 1967 Ponti Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, V8, auto., • s ., .b. p P b 1965 Ch =v . (bvv mileage) 4 dr 1964 M : rcu ry 350 series, assis and Cab 444 197 Honda Motorcycle H . mm's. CAR$ ES Lw.. B I th, Onto. Phone 523-95 81 PG,12. THE BINTH STANDARD, Sept. 12, 1973, C RIE'S "THE FRIENDLY STORE" STORE HOURS OPEN 9 A.M, TO 9 P,M, MONDAY. TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY CLOSING SAT,. AT 6 P.M. MASTER HURON STREET -- CLINTON FEATURE BUYS From Wednesday, September' :13th,' 1973 Until 6 `p,m, closing Saturday,: September 150, "Fresh Picnic Style Shoulders" PORK ROASTS "You•Save Twice with Trim & Price" CORK `BUTT ROASTS "Tender Tasty" Well Trimmed PORK'T°R U ER HOPS -- ECONOMY FEATURES -- Devon Tender PORK LIVER , , , . 79c Ib. BREAKFAST BACON 11,19 Ib. Meaty PORK HOCKS 58c Ib, Burn's WIENERS; 1 Ib. cello 89c COUNTRY SAUSAGE With The Country Good Taste 89c Ib. FIRST GRADE' SILVERWOOD3 FAVOURITE CREAMERY BUTTER ICE CREAM 15C Ib. ½GaI.—flc Carnation Pine Sol -- 15 oz. Evaporated Milk 4 for 95c ' Li uid Cleaner q Be Crocker -- 19 oz, Windex -- 15 oz, Tin cke Mixes 2for89c Window Cleaner Geisha - 61/2 oz. Light Tuna Chunks 49c Del Monte Pudding Dessert Cups 4for6'5c Red & White Roasted Coffee AYLMER FANCY — 48 a: TOMATO ;JUICE 39c York— 14 oz. Fancy Cut Beans. Wax or -Green 66c • 66c 1 1b. 99c 4 for 89e RED&WHITE SIIELVES ar� LINED wIthVALIJES Ontario New Potatoes 10 lbs. FOR 39c EARLY BLUSH APPLES 4 qts.99c SOUTH ORANAFRICAN — GES 59c Doz. 138 ONTARIO -LARGE HEADS CAUUFLOWER 49c ea. F 101E1F00t ORANGE JUICE 39c Old CHAD00CK2oz. FISH & CHIPS 15c 84' Savings! WNITf SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE 2for33c GLAD GARBAGE BAGS 20's — 81.19 KING SIZECHEER $1.65' CARNATION 18 oz, COFFEE MATE 88c. ALLEN'S ORANGE FLAVOURED CRYSTALS — 5 for 68c CHASE & SANBORN —b qs, INSTANT COFFEE $1.29 YORK —li, n. FANCY QUALITY GREEN, pEAS4for,89cT:,:: in. Bilgrave BUUetin Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Bureau editor phone 887.9487 „ai BeIgraveAcw holds September meeting The September meeting of the A.C.W. was held in•the church with 10 members present, The opening hymn was "Nearer My Cod To Thee" followed by prayer and the Lord's Prayer in unison, The scripture was read by Mrs. Alex Nethery. • The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by the secretary, Mrs, Clare Van Camp. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Edna Nethery. The roll call was "Where were you bapti- zed?" The dues were paid, the apron and birthday box passed. The draw was won by Mrs. Cara McGill. Mrs. Alex Nethery read two articles entitled "Muskoka" and "The Busy World Lies Hushed", Contests were conducted by Miss Mary Isabel Nethery and Mrs, Clare Van Camp, It was deci- ded to change the time of the meeting from 2:30 to 2:00. The Harvest Thanksgiving service will be held on September 30 at 11:00. A Parish Social will be held on October 5 at the Rectoryin Blyth, ,The meeting closed with prayer by Rev. Fred Carson, Grace was sung and a picnic lunch enjoyed, Belgrave personal items The World's Affair meeting • will be held in the community centre on Tuesday, September 18, at 8:15 p. m. with Mrs. George Michie convenor of the pcogra m. Motto will be taken by Mrs, Earl Anderson. Roll call "Name a Country and its capital". The address will be on the Metric System. Music to be by Mrs, William Stevenson. Lunch Committee is Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mrs. Herb Wheeler, Mrs. Cora McGill and Mrs. Stanley Black. All ladies are cordially invited. Miss Marilyn Robertson is attending Humber College in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs., Harold Cante- lon of Tweed spent Sunday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire after taking their daughter, Linda to Western_ University London. Mr, Janson Ellis of Hamilton visited on Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Cook, Kathyrn and,Jennifer visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook also called on Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Hopper. Mr. and Mrs. `James Hodgins of Cranton'visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch on Sunday and also visited with Mrs. Keith Pletch in'Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John visited with JoanneARock who is a patient in Stratford General Hospital on Sunday. Miss Verna Johnston of Sar- nia was a Sunday visitor with Miss Nora Van Camp who was able to return to her home last week. Friends and neighbours wish to extend their sincere 'sympathy to Mrs. Robert Oram of Goderich (formerly of Belgrave) in the sudden passing of her husband, Robert Oram. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Dunbar, Donald, Daryl and Karen and Mrs, Joe Dunbar visited with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dunbar of Stratford on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Procter, R. R. 4 Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce McLean, Wingham visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd on Sunday evening. Mr.and Mrs. John Tilley of Thamesford visited with Mrs. Marshall Stonehouse on Saturday afternoon. Miss Marjory Procter of Ham- ilton spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter. Mrs, Robert Procter visited • on Saturday with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, / Conrad Smithson of Downsview! Ronald Taylor returned to his classes at the Ontario Vet- erinary College at Guelph. The Third Royal Arch Degree was conferred on Harold Keating at the regular meeting of Bel - grave L.O, L. 462 held in the Orange Hall on Thursday, Sep- tember 6. Those taking part in the degree acting as W. M. , Clare Van Camp, Rec. Sec. Donald Procter, Chap. George Grigg, Lecturers, Harvey Jackson, Robert.Hibberd;. Cond-, uctors,. Douglas Bruce and Alex H. Nethery, Marshall, Alex W. Nethery, Miss Verna Wheeler of Ottawa visited with relatives in,Belgrave during the weekend, Brenda Johnston, Nancy Ander- ,son, Judy Cook and Joyce Neth- ery have left for London where Brenda is attending Western Un- iversity, Nancy, Judy and Joyce attending Fanshawe College. Joanne Rock, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn had the misfortune to injure her right eye when using a carpenter's rule. She was taken to Stratford Gen- eral Hospital where anoperation was performed and it will be a few days before the eye specialist s will know if the eye -sight it s saved. Mr, and Mrs. George Procter, s Katherine and Jennifer, visited on the weekend with Mr. and T Mrs. Al Scott and family of Barrie and are holidaying at Oxtongue Lake, UCW unit. meets The September meeting of the Evening Unit of the United Church was held at the home' of Mrs, Jake Muilwyk, Thursday evening with 16 present, Mrs, Cliff Logan opened the worship service with hymn "Glory be God the Father", Mrs, George Michie read the scripture lesson, Meditation was given by Mrs. George Johnston and Miss Annie Cook then led in prayer. Mrs, George Michie read a poem entitled "Christians and Unbelievers", The collection was received and ""We Give Thee But Thine Own" was sung follow- ed by hymn "0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee". Minutes were read and adopted and the business meeting was conducted by Mrs. Laura Johnston,It was decided to hold !hr meeting the first Tuesday of each month. The program was in charge of Mrs. Cliff Logan which took the form of a Bible kiiscussion on the- book of James, The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. George Johnston, Lunch was then served which brought the meeting to a close, Junior Auxiliary meets The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary held their meeting on Saturday morning at the Orange HalL the meeting opened with games led by Anne Procter. Audrey Scott, the president led in the opening exercises. The roll call was in charge of Sheila Anderson. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Alison Roberts. Julie Gnay helped with the worship service. Lisa Thompson and Bonnie Walker collected the offering and Patti Edwards recited the offertory prayer. The treasurer's report was given by Joan Higgins, Leaders for the next meeting are: games, Patti Edwards; sing- ong, Sheila 'Anderson; worship entice, Nancy Moore and clean up girls,Kelly Lougheed and heila nderson, The sing -song was led by Lisa hompson. The girls worked on the Red Cross Badge and stripe ork. The meeting closed with the closing prayer. Us.4. Cdr. Saving 1973 DODGE MONACCO, 4 door, hardtop, full equipped with low mileage 1971 METEOR, power equipped with rads 1971 CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan, brakes 1969 FALCON, 2 door, 6 auto steering, power th radio 1969 MUSTANG, V-8, aut atic, power steering, power brakes 1%8 SATELLITE, 2 door, hardtop, V-8 automatic with radio ]968.RIDEAU $ 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, . power eering, power brakes, CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 3S7-3862 THE SIXTH STANDARD, Sept.- 12, 1973.' PC,13. Belgrave 1 4H club 'holds first meeting Belgrave I, 441 Homemaking Club held their first meeting on September 3 at the United Church, Belgrave promptly after school, Officers elected were; presi- dent, Brenda Nethery; vice-pre- sident, Carol Walker; secretary; and press reporter, Joan Leash- Belg man and telephone, Alison Rob• errs. This project is "A World of Food in Canada" with the first meeting on Pioneer Canada, April McBurney demonstrated how to make Mack Oysters (cern fritters) out of Canadian Corn, a pioneer recipe taken nom the Centennial Food Guide, ave personal items Mrs. Linda Lentz has accepted the appointment as organist in the Belgrave United Church. We welcome her to the congregation A happy little stranger, Darryl James has come to gladden the home of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pletch, Friday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bert Vincent were Mr, and Mrs. William Kelly of Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock of Zurich and 'Mr, and Mrs, Percy •- Vincent of Bluevale, Mr. and Mrs. John Tilley of Thamesford spent a few days with her brother and sister -ins law, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Jam- ieson, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Mason of Kitchener visited on Sunday with'1Mr,, and Mrs, Victor Youngblut, On Monday evening members of the Belgrave Men's Choir started off the fall season enter- taining their wives and friends at a park barbecue at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler, A delicious meal was enjoyed by all. , Help goes to Pakistan flood victims. In response to urgent requests from CARE's staff in Pakistan, the international aid agency is • airlifting initial shipments of $179,401 worth of emergency relief supplies for victims of the disastrous floods that have engulfed two entire provinces, rendering, by latest estimate, 10 to 15 million,people.home- less and destitute, The cargo, flown free by Pakistan International Airlines, includes 100,150 pounds of survival foods, medical sup- plies and 5,150 cotton blankets, "The Pakistan disaster" said Thomas Kines, National Director of CARE/Canada, " is the latest in a series of prolonged droughts in some countries, devastating floods in others, leaving many millions threatened by hunger and famine across vast areas of Latin America, Africa and Asia. CARE is responding to the limit of its resources. In drought -stricken Niger (Africa ), for example, CARE airdrops of survival foods are . now reaching isolated villages via the Belgian Air Force. Honduras, India, the Philippines and Nigeria are among other nations receiving emergency drought or flood assistance ranging from food and medicines to seeds and water -drilling equipment. Those who wish to help can send contributions to: . CARE Worldwide Drought/Flood Emergency Fund, 63 Sparks St., Department 4, Ottawa, Ontario, • KIP 5A6. Denim 'Jea,ji( for teen's by G.W.G.and Carhfirtt and Holly ood in flare's baggy's and boot tops. 1 Mail lll's SHQ 'S, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR'k. THE STORE WITH THE COW MANNERS" CLINTON DRY CLEANEPS P ICK UP at MAD_ ILL'S on Th u rsday an d Fr Idav 1 1 PC.14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept, 12, 1973, LonesDo H0CIII098 Mrs, Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor phone 523-4250 Londesboro Welcoming people into sancturary were Harry. Snell and Henry Hunking. The ushers were Wayne Hulley, David Lear, Calvin Lovett and Bryan Organist honoured About 50 members of the senior and men's choir of the United Church met on Thurs- day evening; September 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tillie Westerhout to honour Mrs. Harry Lear who has re- signed as organist and choir leader. Louise Lovett organized games and led in a sing -song. Tillie Westerhout presented Gail with gifts on behalf of the choirs. Gail thanked them and a barbecue lunch closed the evening. Personals Mr, and Mrs. Arie Duizer were honoured on their 39th wedding anniversary on Sept- ember 9 to a family dinner held at the home of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunking and family. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Tom Duizer and family of Londesboro, Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Kennedy and family of RR 1, Londesboro, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Lydon and family, Mr, and Mrs . Larry Gibbing and Mr. Lynden of Clinton, Karen Durnin and her grand- mother, Mrs. Oke of St. Marys returned home on Monday from a 10 day visit in Vancouver and attended' the wedding -of Karen's uncle Gordon Oke.. Laurel Duizer spent the week- end with Lori Cartwright in Auburn. Mr. and Mrs. jack Sinclair of Seaforth visited on Sunday with her uncle, Mr. Will Gov- ier. babies baptized 1 McClure, The choir anthem was "Someond& with Louise Lovett taking the solo part. Rev, McDonald's message was "A matter of tradition", Mr, Jim Jamieson, clerk of session introduced the parents and Rev. McDonald baptized Kevin George Wright, son of Garnet and Margaret Wright and Troy William Chambers, son of Mr, and Mrs, Wes Chambers,, The flowers in the church were placed by Mr, and Mrs. Robbie Burns in honour of the marriage of their `daughter, Barbara to Colin Paterson ` on Saturday in St. Luke's in -the -Garden Chapel in London, Ontario with Rev, McDonald officiat- ing. Londesboro and personals Visitors with Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs, Laura Lyon on Sunday were their sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Neil of Kirkton and also Mr, Doug and Miss Grace Goodfellow of Teeswater and Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon, Bradley and Deanna. Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Durnin were her nephew, Sargeant Donald Holmes of Haileybury and Mrs, Yvett Cockburn of Sturgeon Falls. Following the baptism of Kevin George, infant son of Mr, and Mrs. Garnet Wright in Londesboro United Church a Sunday dinner was held at their home for his parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Wright, -Clinton, her father, Mr. Elgin Porter and Rev. S. McDonald. Rev, McDonald was in Till - son burg on Thursday due to the death of his cousin, Mrs. Gladys Scrimgeour. He was _ accompanied by his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Carl McDonald of Ethel and his aunt, Mrs. Etta Annett of Brussels, Mrs. Bert Brunsdon returned home on Saturday night with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Robertson and Mrs, Francis Henderson having spent this past week with them. They returned on Monday morning to their home in Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore and family of Egmondville visited on Sunday with her mother, Mrs./ Jessie 'Jones. Mrs, Ron Ellerby, Frank and ' Dori, Mrs. Cy Murrell of Clinton and Mrs, Bert Shobb- rook spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook, Darrell and Diana, Mr. Will Govier spent Wed- nesday in London with his area daughter,. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs, Heber Shute of Kfrkton visited on Saturday evening with her sister Mrs. Ena Howatt. The Second Londesboro Golf Tournament this season was held on Sunday, September 9 , at Sunset Golf Course, Goderich with 55 golfers participating. The low gross winner was Randy Miller and low net winn- er was Don Tremuer. Sympathy is extended to Mr, and Mrs. Art Clark on the death of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Les Woodman of Tillson- burg. Record for crop insurance Over 60 million dollars worth of crop insurance was purchased by Ontario farmers for the current year. Figures just released by The Crop Insurance Commission, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, indicate increased par-uIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIIOtIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllnll ticipation in crop insurance this year. The comparative figures for the past two years are: - Couple wed in Londesb�r�;church Popp - GOOD Londesboro United Church was the setting for the marriage of Sandra Margaret Good and Douglas Lorne Popp on Friday, August 10, 1973, Rev, Stanley McDonald officiated with Mrs. Harry Lear as the organist and Mr, Harry Lear, the soloist who sang "0 , Perfect Love" " "- and "P11 Walk Beside You" during the signing of the register, The bride isthe daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Russell Good of Londesboro and the groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Popp of R.R. 1, Auburn, . The bride, given in marriage by her mother and father chose a floor -length A-line gown made of white polyester crepe feat- uring an empire waist line, stand-up collar, short puff Slee- ' ves and a cathedral -length veil held in place by a rhinestone tiera, She carried a white bible and wore a corsage of white carnations, blue stephanotis and multi -coloured ribbons, The matron of.honour, Mrs. Helen Lyons, R, R. 1, Londes- boro, sister of the bride wore a floor -length gown of flocked flowered-' sheer over a pink lin- ing. It featured an empire waist, short puff sleeves and stand-up collar, Pink velvet ribbon trimmed the empire waist and she wore ,multi -coloured bows in her hair and carrigd a white basket of multi -coloured divinity poms with green fern, The groomsman was Mr. Barry MacDonald of Blyth and the ushers were brothers of the groom, 'Robert and Paul Popp. The reception was held at the home of the bride's parents, For a wedding'trip to Algon- quin Park the bride wore a red double knit pant suit w ith, beige accessories. The couple will reside at R.R. 1, Auburn. Prior to the wedding. showers were given byMrs: Carl Long-' man, aunt of the bride; Mrs. Harvey Watkins at her home for former Summerhill neighbours; Mrs, Marjorie Treble at her home for relatives' of the groom; and in Londesboro United Church by friends and neighbours of the village. Safety equipment on tractors can save lives "Farmer Killed in Tractor Overturn", "Farmer Dead - Pinned Under Overturned Trac- tor" ... , these are grim head- - lines and even grimmer stati- stics, Already this year, three Ontario farmers have been killed when their tractors rolled over, "These accidents could have been prevented. Roll- over protection could have meant that these three people would.probably be alive today," points out,Don Brown of the Farm Safety Association. - Within a year's time, Canada may be the only major country that does not have rollover protection legislation. - So trac- tor safety rests with'the.farmer. Tractor manufacturers have designed roll bars and crush - proof cabs to provide farmers with overturn protection, How- ever, because such equipment is often optional, n,any farmers buying new tractors fall to see the cabs as a justifiable expense. They should consider the ad- ditional cost in terms of value in protecting them from serious or possibly fatal accidents. If a roll bar or crushproof cab saves your life, it's well worth the ad- ditional cost. Of all industries in Canada, farming ranks third in the num- ber of accidents each year. Do your part to reducefarmaccid- ents. Order a crush proof cab or . roll bar on that new tractor. Total value of insurance,1972, $25, 800, 000; 1973, $61, 000, 000. The crop insurance program, sponsored jointly by the federal and provincial governments, was first begun in 1966 with a winter - wheat plan. Since that time the program has grown rapidly in both farmer participation and the number of plans being offered. Currently there are 19 different crop insurance plans to coyer all ' the major crops grown in Province. BLYTH Factory Outlet Pure virgin wool blankets --all sizes-- Horse coolers Auto rugs - Mohair throws Leather G suede garments Leather gloves G mitts for all the family Purses G handbags Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. Our specialty - Deerskin gloves, mitts G moccasins B : ' v ton .Limited , Blyth 1DR� Hbli RS ill In this authentic old myou Mo' y - Saturday - 9 a. m. - 9 p. m.. will find the heritage and Sunday - 1 p. m. - 9 p, m. Airconditioned tradition of the Rainton family Telephone 523-9373 for your comfort, - a unique, wool and leather business. • Phone 523-9332 LIBBY'S ROSB-DALE CHOICE F.PEAS , 14 oz . / s/ I CULVERHOUSE FANCY CREAM CORN 14 0 . s = NEWPORT FLUFFS - 16 PINT SIZE 39¢ __ WHEAT BERRIES (FRESH IN S' CK) IIIIIIIIIIIIILu' Foo ET= e liver $1.00- 5 lbs. $1 .00 ,1 PER 1b. 990 / 48 oz. TINS 3/$1.00 PER BOX $ 1.99 :_ REG. PER BOX 550 MA We CEREAL- = PINE RIVER MEDIUM CHEESE ALLEN'S GRAPE DR IN • KING SIZE BOLD DETERGENT NYLON DREFT (ROS I DETERGEI)1 POTATQ1ES 2 lbs.. 90 - COOKING 1 lb. W IEN RS AND .1 PKG. OF 8's BANANAS 25 lbs. 290 ON IONS 3- lbs. 35¢ al▪ ga ON▪ O O NO ONO W IERS BUNS FOR ONLY $1.00i fnntntnnnnntl(innnnnnlmnnnntnntnnnminnnnnnintlununnnnmm�liunlmnnnnlnnnik Bill Smiley WE'RE HOME BUT LOCKED OUT! by Bill Smiley Yep; We're home, Met a chap yesterday and he said, "Hey, I thought you were going to England. Better get a hustle on, You g� back to work in a week." Perhaps I should explain that this column is written about two weeks in advance usually or sometimes or occasionally or when the situation calls for it, The last two, for example were written in London and Chester. I swear 1 had the nly possible typewriter Chester. My wife went out to get some dry-cleaning, spotted this office supplies place, and finagled a type- writer, an old beat -up one, on loan. Therefore, by the time you read about me and the Old Lady living it up on the Strand, we're actually sitting in the back yard, swatting mosquitoes. Which we did, We had left the key to the house with the neighbours. Neither they nor we knew when we'd be home. You can guess the rest, We pulled in, absolutely pooped. Neighbors�out for thevening, window any self-respecting burglar would have a crack at. Nothing doing, We sat in the backyard, surrounded by luggage, look- ing and.feeling like.two melt- ing ice cream cones, exchanging quips like, "Weren't none of these mos- quitoes in Edinburgh." Boy, it's something to be an international traveller. Those mosqquitoes bow gracefully before they sink the needle. It didn't bother me much. But it was almost .the last straw far my wife. She was in a state deepof depression' anyway, because she'd had to leave the U.K. You may recall that she fought the idea of the trip and used every crafty feminine wile to avoid it. From the moment I threw her onto the plane, bodily, she forgother rotten kids. her kitchen floor, the wood- work that needed cleaning, the rugs and all the rest of it, Right now, she's planning next year's tour of England. Between you and me, there are a few land where she laces will�be bain nned, because she...hae _ much H STANDARD, Sept, 12, 1973, PC, -15. Blyth U.C.W. meets The September meeting of. the Sunshine Unit was held in the church parlour Tuesday, September 4 at 2 p, m, The meeting was opened by Mrs, Calvert Falconer reading a poem, "The Light', Hymn 445 was sung, phalli i Scripture reading, P - ans 4, verses 5-9 was read and a meditation, 'iThe Truthf was fun. This is the kid who given by Mrs, Falconer, Prayer 6 were couldn't understand why and , collection mn w s received and The anyone wanted to travel. dedicated, Perhaps you read about T is was taken by Mrs, those bomb scaresLondon, They o blamed n Audrey Walsh She told of the experience of Mrs, Jean David- son, in _ India, while her hus- band was living and is death, - IptheabsenceofMrs•' Charlie Smith, Miss Hazel Petts presided for the business meeting. Roll call showed 13 present and one visitor, Minutes were read and adopted and the treasurer's report reds given, - The meeting with the Mizaph benediction, Lunch was served by Mrs. - Violet Farrish and Mrs, Leonar Rooney, the hostesses. ReadIabewell the Irish Republican Army. IRA my foot. I planted those bomb scares in the English papers because it was the only way I could get my wife to leave the country. And t don't blame her, She was asked to a cham- pagne luncheon, whatever that is, at the Savoy. Without me. She kissed, or was kissed by, a Welshman in Llan- gollen. Without me.. - She walked in Hyde Park with 'a Dublin lawyer. With- out me. She had breakfast in bed every morning. She didn't was a dish, scrub a ,floor, cook a meal for.threc weeks. With the help of four bob- bies, I managed to get her on the plane. From there on it wasn't so bad. It was a matter of jumping out over the ocean or landing at the so-called International Airport, Ter- minal 2, Toronto. -. It's about even -Steven. Personally, I'd jump. If I were flying again, I'd go through to Winnipeg and take a bus back to Toronto, That's how bad No. 2 is. Anyway, the Old Lady is hooked, Already,she's send- ing cards to Heather, The Tudor Bar, Westminster, Hotel, Chester, reminding her that we want some ice in it this time, - Next year we go back for_ sure. So says Suse. It's a long cheeringswimbut ax, her lasbshe e ttakes foff, Ontario farmers hvefoun that by using grainpreservatives for high moisture corn they have simplified storage and reduced labor costs. One of the keys to success with organic acid es- ervAtives is their safe app feat on, says Don Brown, co-ordinator of Public Relations, for the Farm Safety Association. 'IThese organic acid preserva- tives are safe and easy to use. Generally a farmer does not come into direct contact with the preservatives. But, it makes sense ttintc sesafhty p rents cautions j dt A GROWIN CANADA.,. NEEDS GROWING TREES A P►ANI 1NIts PNUVLNl1 BLY MEC! MI Phone 523-45 "Canada's F,ifiest Beef & Pork" T-BONE OR SIRLOIN$1 11§ BONELESSDINNER 11S V P ,/ AM LB ,� - BETTY CROCKED J HELPER HAM URGERCHILLI, NATO OR BEEF NOODLE -5gt ustom killing in g ov t inspected abbatoir Tues. / ou, Manufacturers' instructions on proper clothing should be observ- ed carefully. Organic acids will burn skin on contact and can damage your' eyes. Operators - • should wear rubber gloves and boots and long-sleeved clothing.should For eye protection goggles be worn. If you are splashed with the preservative, wash off Immediately with plenty of cool water Breathing fumes from treated grain may be dangerous, Wear a respirator if it is necesaaryto enter the storage bin... STEPHEN RICHARD HAGGITT Stephen RichardHaggitt, son of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt of Auburn recently graduated from the Mohawk College of Applied Arts and Technology in the two year Civil Engineering Technician Program, He is a graduate,of Goderich District Collegiate Institute, He has accepted a position with the Traffic Service Division, city of Kitchener as a Traffic Engineering Assistant in the Department of Public Works, IVORY LIQUID 2-32 OZ. BOTTLES MR, CLEAN LIQUID DElERIENT $1.39 ClE1NEfl HOLLANDIA 95$ COSiI NESTLE'S 1111 CpMpO1,L'S CHICKEN SOUPS 2 LB. TIN St+R WITTICH'S LEMON JELLY r' 10 OZ. TIN 11 11$ II 1111 t / HEINZ SPA6NEttl gE'['TY'CROCKER 2-19 OZ. PKG CAKE MIXES 8w 2-14 OZ. TINS HOSTESS/APPLE 45 Pit- S. HOSTESS FLAKY ; ioas 41 NwATION2 OZ. EXTRA, 18 OZ. JAR GRANNY CSFFEEMAiE$1!0"iiIR1S 14RAID Us E GARDEN CHOCOLATE COCONUT Bill N4�ER.t"$11B SNACKS'', NAMBUR6ERcooKING140. FI1INS1" PKG41� 011011S CHEER LAUNDRY 5 LB. PKG, RED TOKAY. DETE111011 $1.65 SRIPE$ Other fresh fruits & vege ,FRENCH'S - 19t 3 $1.00 51Q 65Q 45� OFF PKG 89$ SMALL 10 LB t k'Sf00 Phone 523-4421 BAG LB. 115$ 696 396 ables MA KEI We Deliver PG, 16i • THE BLYTIH STANDARD, Sept; 12, 1973, C o marries in B'Iyth 'Church • TURNER - Blyth United Church, Blyth decorated with candlelight and standards of white divinity poms, mauve miniature carnations and aqua blue flowers, was the set- ting for a double ring ceremony on Saturday, August 18, 1973, at 3 o'clock, when Shirley Ann Machan, London exchanged wedding vows with Edward Ernest Turner, London, with Rev. Stanley C, McDonald, Londes- boro officiating. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mrs„Charles A. Machan, Blyth and the late Mr. Machan. The groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Turner, stephanotis centered,with`a ma� uve orchid, Matron of honour, was Mrs, Robert Fotheringham, R, R, 4, Seaforth, sister of -the bride, ,and bridesmaids,Nrs, Robert Machan, Blyth, sister-in-law of the bride and Mrs,- Ethel , -Walker; 'It ,R. 1, Blueefield, • sister of the bride, were gowned alike in floor -length mauve chiffon with purple. applique -trim on bodice and sleeve cuffs, •Miss Elaine Machan of Sarnia, niece of -the bride was flower girl, - dressed the same -as the bride's attendants, They Car- ried -bOuq uets- ar-ried-bouquets of mauve minia- ture, carnations with aqua.blue flowers and white divinity poms: •Mr.• Raymond Anderson,. Lon-' . don, brother of the groom was . best man, - The guests were. ushered by Mr; Robert Machan, Blyth, brother of the bride -and Mr, James Carroll, London, - • A reception and'dance was held in the Auburn Community Hall where guests were rece- ived by the bride's. mother wea- ring a floor -length gown of pink - ,polyester with acetate pink: and, white lace bodice. She wore a corsage of mauve miniature- , carnations. She was assisted by the groom's sister-in-law, Mrs. Raymond Anderson, Lon- don, She wore a green and white floor -length -gown with a white carnation corsage. MACHAN Photo by Harvey McDowell The organist, Mrs, Harvey Brown of Blyth played traditi- onal wedding music and accom- panied the soloist, Mrs, Betty Tate of Brampton, 'cousin of the bride, when she sang, "Walk Hand in Hand,” "Thou Art Mine Own" and "I'll Walk Beside You". The bride, • given in marriage by her mother and youngest bro. ther, Donald of Sarnia, wore a floor -length gown of white org- anza over taffeta with applique trim on the bodice and long sleeves. Her bouffant scalloped veil was caught up by a petal headpiece with lace trim, She carried a cascade bouquet of white divinity poms, aqua For a weddingtrip to Kingston Ottawa and area, -the bride chose afloor-length gown of . . blue floral polyester and' a. cor- sage of yellow carnations. On their return, the couple will re-. side in London. • - BY W, JENE MILLER' Some explosives have long • fuses that go fsssssssssssi OM1 Some have short fuses that go fssBOO M I, Sermon ideas are kinda like - that, Some take half-an.hour to build up -a punch. Some ex- plode right in your face, I like to save up the short -fused ones, and share them as "Short -Fused Sermons"; They're not particu-, larly brilliant, but they are or-- . iginal, Y - Medically speaking, •living -is - a terminal,condition, The death -rate is, and always has been, 100;•4, - ' • "Survival" is not a reason -to- live, for human nature; but a - reason to live is necessary for survivalfor human nature, Too many churchmen are held together not by "common bonds", ,but by "common binds": _- Life Eternal.is thatpoint in a person's' experience where his' • reason fol living and his reason ' for dying coincide; The only.real wealth -IS that •which.theives cannot break thr- ough and steal: I, personally, have,never known anyone to object to giving. except those.,sv-ho don't.. - Either the reason for the future is in the past, or the reason for the past,is in the future,; Don't just'do SOMETHING. DO something, Stewardship is a thermostat, not a thermometer, because It doesn't just register devotion,, it does something about it,. It is equally important not to try to make u game out.of life and not to try to make a life out of games, ` To say, "Keep, the: church out of politics", IS a political state- ment. Tomorrow they line the; bird cages with today's front pages. Trying to be -a Christian' MO - out the'Church is like trying to whistle a symphony, LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FUitI11TUR BETTER THAN For a n1i irmmi1411111„rn Po"' I to and a look at oar atmplee •oi m aterbtls -CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY "PutY pholsterinp . ` ; Ph, 523.4272' ds in Our Hands" , Myths Oi. .17E .HAVE A. FREE PICKUP AND. DELIVERY. SERVICE R. Cook, Prop. rave wis Red CI White Food Mkt _BLYTH, ONT. PHONE 9451 WE DELIVER GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 2 lb. WEALTHY OR PIPIN "C" GRADE APPLES 6 qt. BASKET WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS GLAD GARBAGE BAGS KE LLOGGS • 35¢_ $1.25 OLLS 330 LLS . 684 20 %f KG. $1.19 1. NP R ICE KR ISP IES 13 oz, PKG, 52¢,E_ YORK FANCY . PEAS 14 oz, TI,�1 4 FOR 8910 GENERAL FOODS MEAL MAKER EG. 59¢ ONLY PKG. 49¢ KING SIZE CHEER I DETERGENT $1..65 `�_ AY LME R FANCY / k, TOMATO JUICE 390 COFFE E M TE 88¢ ALLEN'S ORANGERYSTALS 5 PKG. 680 CHASE AND S' BORN INSTANT COFFE 6 oz, RED & WHIT ROASTED COFF GRANNY TAR ' S 104 OFF ONLY DOZ. FRESH ' D l:, WHITE BR 48 oz. TIN 18 oz. JAR 1 lb, BAG AD 3 LOAVES $129 990, 890 990 Smart eters this sea- son ar ise to the fash- ion Iles and good se de of trim, tailored pontsuits. See ours now. NEW ee-Kay Jeans Plaids & Plains, , also Checks in Sizes 7-14 $7.98 ea. 4-6X $4.50 ea. STiIYTIES11 ENIM soft Slwaae Ladies & Infants Wear B lyth, Ont. Phone 523.4361