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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-09-26, Page 1Wednesday, September 26,. 1973, BY-SHIRLEY J.. KELLER For the first time ever, Huron residents. will be-pay/Nice some. "people services" on a:- population basis rather than an assessment basis, - • ' •' Following a decision at Huron County Council last Friday, the Health Unit, Huronview, Chil- dren's Md, Services and .; Library budgets will be- apport• - coned on a population basis with the population figure tube -the same as the per capita grants for the year 1973 and using the - -1973 estimated expenditures. • The balance of the county budget will be apportioned on an assessment basis. "It is the culmination of a great deal 9f work and study - over two or three years, ". said Tax R eview ' Co'mmittee Cha ir- manCharles Thomas. - - - Figures attached to the report showed that under. the new sys- -. tem, fourteen -municipalities will be paying more in 1974 and'12 municipalities will be Paying- less.. -• • , - Those paying less include - Goderich, Bayfield, Ashfield, Colborne, Goderich Township, Grey? Hay, McKillop, Stan- ley, TuckersMith, Usb orne - and East Wawanosh; ; , ; A recorded'vote-was,taken on the matter -showing 39 in favor of the change :and 15 opposed. Those in favor were -R. J. Allan, Allan Campbell, Cecil Desjardine,- Joe Diet- - rich.. (2), D. S. Eadie, L.R. Ferguson, Hugh Flynn,. R obert Gibson' (2), Gerry Ginn, Joe Hoffman,- Cal Horton, Joe - Kerr -(2), J. A. Mak,- McBride,- Jack McCutcheon, Everett Mcllwain (2), Anson McKinley,- R. McNichol, Doug McNeil, Harvey Mulvey, Warden Roy Pattison, Stan Profit (2), Girvin Reed, .C, Scanlon,' -Deb Shewfelt (2), Erwin- Sillery,- Charles_ Thomas, Elgin Thompson, Jack Tinney, Jack Turkhelm, :R. Williamson and Warren Zinn. Blyth Masonic Lodge is celebrating its 100th anniversary at present. This picture, over a haul ueuiury old was brought into The Standard by Mr. W. S. McVittie of Hespeler recently. It shows some of the earlier members of the Lodge. They are as follows: Ernie Robinson, Bob McKay,; Wes Beacom, George Snell, William Knox, John Granger in the front row, left to right; back row, left to right, Sam Gidley, jim 'Tierney, George McTaggart, Joe Stothers, Thomas Stewert, unknown, Jim Hamilton and Robert Vint, Huron -Perth assessment office after problems solved ri:sIL in. BY SHIRLEY J: KELLER-` The addition to the ..Huron - Perth Regional Assessment Office is rising but not before' several problems were overcome. For the benefit • of Huron County Council meeting last Friday in Goderich, Harold Lobb, chair- man of the property committee, reviewed the steps leading up to commencement of construct- ion. "Members of Council will recall that at the County Coun- cil session on June 29, 1973," Lobb reported, "a rental pro- posal was submitted for approv- al, This proposal had been under .negotiation for a con- siderable amount, of time hav- ing been finalized on June 19, 1973 with a definite promise McKinley named P.C. Whip Robert E. McKinley,' MP (PC -Huron),. has been named I whip of -the Progressive ' Con- ervative Party., He succeeds Tom Bell, (Saint John -Lancaster), who had held the :post since 1958 and who becomes House Leader for the party. Gerald Baldwin of Peace River, who announced his' in- tention of stepping down as House leader tw9 months ago, has been named chairman of a parliamentary. 'strategy committee. Mr. Bell will have Walter Baker of Grenville Carleton as his deputy House leader. Mr. McKinley, a_ 45 -year-old Zurich farmer, has been deputy whip since 1972. The duties of the whip include keeping track of members of the party, app- ointing members of standing and special committees on behalf of the .party, organizing speakers , in debates and round- ing up the members for voting. Mr. McKinley' was first elected to the Commons in 1965. He succeeded Elston Cardiff, who held -the seat for the Conservatives for 2S years before retiring. -.that<the document.,would' be in' the Clerk's hands prior to the June, session. In `order -to re- ceive this document it was necessary to telephone Toronto on June 28th." "Following the acceptance by County Council and, the verbal acceptance by the Prov- ince," reported.' Lobb, "the session of county council was held on July 16th to award .the tenders for the new addition at the Assessment office, In the afternoon of July, 16, the prov- ince was advised by telephone that county council had app- roved the tenders and the rental agreement was in the mail. The county was advised that a maximu m of two weeks would be required to finalize the transaction which would mean construction would start on or about August 1." "In -reality, however, the final approval from the Prov- incial authorities was not re- ceived until Tuesday, Sept- ember 4, eight days prior to the expiration of the accept- - ed.tender ," the report stated, 'Therefore, one. can see that any delay in construction was ' not caused by the county," Lobb reported. "Construction has, however, now started and hopefully a great part of the building program will be closed in before the winter weather sets in," ' The Planning Board chaired by Girvin Reed has received permission from county council to hire a planning' technician to assist Planning Director Gary Davidson and Planner Nick Hill. It is understood that the ,salary range for such an employee is between $8,000 and $9, 000. - - Gary _Davidson .old council a planning- technician would • - be able to do much of the routine work now -handled by him and Nick Hill and r!o uld leave the two senior . planners with additional time to work on secondary plans for comm- unities in Huron. He said 16 municipalities have asked for assistance with the preparation of 'secondary plans. The Ministry of Colleges and Universities has adjusted the - Health officials want restaurant registration BY SHIRLEY J. KELIER An impromptu discussion at the regular September session of Huron County Council was touched off by Goderich deputy - reeve Stan Profit when he as- • ked Dr, Frank Mills, Medical Officer of Health, to explain the new Food Premises Bylaw which the County Board of Health is attempting to put through, A letter from the Board of Health has gone out to all mun- icipal councils for study regard- ing the proposed bylaw. From the discussion at council last. Friday, it was learned the cor- respondence had been generally misunderstood' throughout the county. Dr. Mills explained the cou- nty was interested in making a "registry" of food places in Huron. He said under present rules, persons selling food ready'for eating were not req- uired to register and there is no way of making sure that all such premises conform to the -local and provincial regulations. He stressed the point that the Board of Health was not inter- ested in collecting the licence fees, only keeping an accurate record of all the food premises in Huron. "Our men are not detectives out looking for these places," said Mills, "When we're aware ,of them, we look after them. _The big ones are under good 'control but we must where they all are. " Mills informed council that in one instance, a food premise, was operating in Huron with no sink, no refrigerator, no stove. He said the meat was stored right out on the counter and there are "certain health haz- ards" in this. The doctor said that all school cafeterias are regularly inspected but other places where professional caterers are hired should also be kept under watch. He stated that in his opinion lo - !cal ladies groups at chtzch sup- pers for instance, would not be inspected in the same manner although the county Board of Health would be happy to co- operate with them on any food storage advice they may want. Dr. Mills pointed out there are guidelines published for persons serving food at such places as fall fairs etc. He said these case! are covered under a temporary agreement. Food poisoning, Dr. Mills pointed out, remains the respon- sibility of the person who sells the food. The county, therefore, has a secondary responsibility to see that all food premises meet the requirements where health is concerned. - "It is nota mandatory bylaw to bring further financial pressure on our restauranteurs in our vil- lage?" asked Reeve Ed Oddlei- fson, Bayfield. Pr. Mills assured him it was not and that. no funds are real- ized through the scheme by the Health Unit. County plumbing was discus- sed brieflyby council. It was learned from Gerry G. Ginn, Chairman of the Board,of Health, that over 400 septic systems were installed in Huron County so far this year while in Perth, the number is more like 200, The Board of Health has' authorized Dr. Mills to review the present Plumbing Inspection Bylaw, in order that he might submit a report to the Board in that connection.- Once this bylaw: has been reviewed and updated and approved,by the Boned, then it will be presented to County Council for considera- tion. - Provincial grant to libraries for the year 1973 which in reality means an increase in Provincial funds of $10, 000. Huron County Council gave permission for this additional $10,000 to be the basis of a reserve fund, In the 1974 county budget, the Library Board is suggesting that council give serious consideration to setting aside additional funds in order that, if necessary, the Library Board would be able to con- struct a suitable building for library purposes. "It is quite evident from the information that has been received that a move will have to be made at the conclusion •of the present lease which ex- pires in June of 1976," reported John Baker, chairman of the County Library Board. A question was asked regard- ing the closing of the Wroxeter Library and it was learned that particular library did not meet the criteria for continued ser- vice. County librarian Miss Ethel Dewar told council that when it begins to cost over 35 cents to handle one book in a library, the library board looks seriously at the cost. "Some other libraries may go by the wayside too." added CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 Seaforth girl named Princess Margaret Eckert, 17, of Sea - forth, was crowned Huron Coun- ty Dairy Princess at the 109th annual Zurich fall fair Monday. Miss Eckert, a Grade 13 stud- ent at Seaforth , 'strict High School, will compete in the Ontario Dairy Princess finals next year at the Canadian National Exhibition in Toronto. She was crowned by this year's Ontario Dairy Princess, Heather Innes of Embro. She defeated two other cont- estants, Christine Lee, 20, of Walton, and Margaret Franken, 16, of Auburn, in the compet- ition sponsored by Huron County Milk Committee. PC, 2, TFIE': BLYTH STANDARD, Sept.. 26, 1973, Eglioriais Some sense behind, the mouth Eddie Sargeant is not the most loveable politician in Ontario., One shudders at the thought he might actually win .the leadership of the Liberal Party and through some freak accident. someday wind up as premier of the province, Yet despite his obnoxious stance on so many issues, the one that has him in hot water at present seems to give him some credibility, Mr. Sargeant is in the process of berg:g sued for defamation of character by a member of his own party, former deputy - leader Vernon Singer, The charge arose after he pointed out that there seemed to be some conflict of interest in the fact Mr. Singer as a lawyer had a large retainer for Gerhard Moog, the man whose connection with Premier Davis caused an up roar after Ontario Hydro awarded a contract to Canada Square Ltd, , Mr, Moog's company. The insinuation was the Mr. Singer was taking hush money, and that's the insinuation Mr, Singer took, lie' filed suit" - against the raspy M.P.P. from Owen Sound. /yir. Singer seems to be too honourable a man to takepart in guch a coverup while he was deputy leader of the party that was calling for an investigation, but just the same, he left himself open for such citiciism just as Mr. Davis and Mr. Moog did in the awarding of the contract. When one is in politics,. not only must his hands be clean, they must look like they've never touched dirt. Any situation . that could possibly be interpreted as conflict of interest has to be ,avoided. Mr. Singer it seems has been hoisted on his own petard. Act fast Members of the Blyth Agricultural Society may have learned a lesson recently on striking while the iron is hot. Last year during the discussions about hat could be done to improve the Blyth Fall Fair, a new member of the directors suggested the group investigate the idea of holding a tractor pulling contest. He had heard of the events being held in the United States but hadn't heard of any being held in this area. He investigated and came up with details but the other members, like members d many other groups, put off the idea at the time saying they'd think about it later. The same idea seemed to be running through other headsw..., in the area, however, Recently a tractor -pulling competit- ion in Seaforth drew some 3000 persons. Others are taking place in the area too and seem to be big crowd drawers. It just proves again the trouble so many groups get into by putting off decision until tomorrow. Tomorrow, as the Ag. Society found out, is often too late. Blow against. democracy Many in Ncrth A merica, no doubt, will be pleased with the ouster recently of Salvador Allende and his Marxist government in Chile. They will probably think of it as a victory of the West over godless communism. Unfortunately, it is more a defeat for democracy. If we believe in democracy as we in Canada profess.to, then we must believe that the people are right, even if they choose to elect a Socialist government. It is obvious, that things weren't working out well for Allende and for Chile under his rule. If the situation had continued, however, it is likely the people themselves would have caused an end to the Socialist experiment. The military leaders who stepped in and overthrew the government obviously had no faith in democracy. They be- lieved they had to save the people from themselves. There is no greater threat to democracy than those who feel they know better than the voters. So instead of having a socialist government elected by the people, we have a right-wing military dictatorship which feels it has a mission to rid the country -of anyone they feel is a had influence: 1, e. , anyone ever connected with Allende or socialism, The situation in Chile is a tragedy for the people of that country, hut more than that it is a tragedy for other countries trying to convince people of underdeveloped nations that democracy is a better form of government than Communism. Many of these people will see the devious finger of the United States C.I.A. and other anti-Communist bodies behind the takeover. They will grow more and more to distrust the West at a time %%hen we must fight hard to gain their trust. What were the true facts behind the uprising? Did the C.I.A. play a part? Did Allende commit suicide or was he murdered? These are things we may never know for sure. We do know, however, that the defeat of Allende is a blow against democracy, • of THE BLYTH STANDARD KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St. , Blyth, Ontario - Subscription rates (in advance) Outside,Canada $7.00 Canada $6. 00 k Single copies: 15 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Officer Registration Number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario Telephone 523-9646 What is happiness? In the song from My Fair. Lady, hap- piness is many things including brown paper packages wrapped - up with string. Every t once in a while, my oldest son comments, "Happiness is coming.home to eat." -For the last few days now, Itve been trying to determine what makes- me happy .... and even more to the point, what happ- iness really feels like, It is a very sobering thought to be sure, but one upon which I've been dwelling for a considerable per - iod of time. I've reached one conclusion. Happin'ess, for me, is my fam- ily - my husband and my chil- dren. They are the reason I get up each day, the reason I - work, the reason I live. With- out them, I couldn't be happy though I had everything else I wanted. Conversely, because I have them I don't want 'for a great many other things. My whole purpose is to keep any family healthy, happy and harmon- • sous. That doesn't depend on a new dress or a silver teapot of a fancy fragrance. But what does happiness fell like? That's something else, of course, a'whole new study which has no easy conclusions. But one, thing I do know now - happ- iness is not always being joyful. Let 'me explain what I mean. When you look up the word "happy" in the dictionary, you begin to understand perhaps.a little better what It.really means. In the Little Oxford Dictionary, we find the words lucky, fortun- ate, content, glad, apt and fel- icitous -to describe that one little word. They all pin point my feelings. I guess I 1m one of the luckiest - women alive having a husband who agrees With me on all the important issues of life and most of the unimportant ones as well. I'm fortunate, too, because I've been blessed.with healthy chil- dren who are clever each in their own way and normally distressing at times. 1.am content, too. I don't feel the need to 1olk arrund for ano- ther man who offers more for me than the one I have, My children are a result of that union and - they are no mcre•and no less than any other-children.I!V;e,lcen• I'm truly glad, too,bedatse 'I'm pleased to have thenrin good times and bad. Apt meaning suitable and.fel- icitous meaning well-chosen also apply to me where my family is concerned. They are Just what I need every day to make thy life complete. No wonder I'M happy But being happy doesn't.mean J'm-immune to gloom or disa- ppoint. rent or sadness, That's the funny thing about happiness, I realize now. It is impossible •. l '.... to be hoyful all the time, but it is quite possible to be happy while you are joyless. For example, I wouldn't be ,laughing and slapping my knee if my son smashed up the family car one evening, but that does not mean by any stretch of the imagination that I'd not be happy any more. On the contrary, I'd probably have a great deal to be happy about - my son isn't hurt, the family has been drawn clo- ser together in times of trouble and stress, there's deeper und- erstanding between mother and son, I've an opportunity to dis- play my love in a way that will be most meaningful to my hus- band and to my children. And so, though one couldn't say I'm elated by the problems which can beset a family, I am never really unhappy. I would never wish I wasn't a wife or a mother because of a few head- aches in the relationships. More times than not, the bad times -are just strengthening the family unit for the good times... .. , . and unhappiness (if there is such a thing) only makes. one happier in the end. If all this seems confusing to you, spend some time as I have done thinking about it. Pm certain that when you've explo- red all angles, you will disco- ver as I did that true happiness is a blessing which ordinary sad- ness just doesn't destroy. ; What is happiness? Happiness, is contentment, It is what makes one feel warm and comfortable even in thebad times. It is found in the syrangest places and is worth the search. your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period: September 30 to October 7, 1973 Systemized self deceit, regarding finances, seems to plague most members of your sign. It's advisable for you to review past debts and obli• gations — before taking on more commitments. Without conscious design, you'll outwit an asso• crate, Apparently, someone is attempting to manipulate you into an unfavorable position. Actually, it's a week of .your doing no wrong. First Impressions are going to be especially im• portant. It seems as though , , , how you come across to someone new will trigger a series of favorable events. •Many members of your sign will discover, sud- denly, that an associate or someone nearby — has designs! Look for overtures to come from an unusual source, ARIES Mar. 21 • Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20 • May 20 GEMINI May 21 • June 20 MOONCIIILD June 21 • July 22 LEO July 23 • Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug, 23 • Sept. 22 In spite of your past actions, aspects put you into position for taking advantage of your com• petition. This break, embraces all departments — includingaffairs of the heart, Communication seems to be in the general scheme things, It's highly probable that you'll !war about an old flame or relative — via phone, letter or third party. I,II11tA Many under your sign will never learn! It's a Sept. 23 . Oct. 22 week of clandestine activities; a week of test- ing the opposite sex's reactions. Stay in bound, Libra. It's a fact of lite, you'll be in the mood to get in your "brownie" points. Bluntly, you won't waste time with persons who can't contribute to your ambitions; Behind the scene activities and clandestine meeting, of which you are unaware; strange as it might seem — will be in your favor, This ,forecast might seem as a stock lecture. Nonetheless, get rest, watch your. diet, An im• portant project is coming up — your health will be essential to its completion. Aceording to your chart, jealousy and envy, long hidden by a member of your family or an associate, will surface. So, be on the lookout! You mighttamper with the idea of putting a member of the opposite sex to the acid test, Un• less, you are prepared to back up an ultimatum — forget it! SCORPIO Oct, 23 • Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov, 22 . Dee. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 • Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 • Feb. 18 R_ PISCES ' Feb. 19 • Mar. 20 THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept.. 26, 1973. PG, 3, Board of Trade announces Falistore Hours Blyth stares will resume fall hours beginning Friday, October S, From then until Christmas all Blyth stares will remain open until 9 p, m. on Friday nights instead of 9;30 p. m, as during the summer months. The new Blyth L h • I Lodge e celebrates at es 100th anniversary A Masonic Centennial Church Service, a combined church service for Blyth Masonic Lodge and Wingham Masonic Lodge Public warning issued An urgent warning to the public has been released, by the O.P.P. -Anti-Rackets Branch regarding counterfeit fifty dollar . bank notes, A flood of count- erfeit fifty dollar bank notes has hit the province of Ontario in - the last week. The notes are of excellent quality and very difficult to detect. As a result, all fifty dollar bills 'are suspect, Ten persons have been arres- ted and charged since the week- end at Trenton, Collingwood and Peterborough, . Notes have , also turned up, in London and Hamilton. Normally, counterfeit notes are imprinted with the- same serial numbers, however, in this case there is a sequentiavari- ance of numbers which adds to • the difficulty. - Anyone accepting a fifty dollar bill during the next several weeks should be sure of the person's identity: The simplest method -for det- ection is to hold the'bill against" a strong light which will reveal an otherwise invisible number of planchets Which are implanted in legal bank note paper. By using this method the absence of an increased number of plan- chets is generally an indication that the bill is counterfeit.' 1f this should occur, contact your, • local police office immediately. - If the suspect cannot be safely detained, obtain a full description and if possible -the direction by which he. leaves and the licence number of any vehicle he may: enter. Council CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Chairman Baker, "Some are just costing too much." In other business, council agreed to protest the recomm- endation of Professor N.R. Richards, University of Guelph, who has proposed `that the Cent- ralia College of Agricultural Technology be moved to Guelph, County officials will point out that the college at Cent- ralia serves the residents of the immediate area of Huron and the surrounding counties and is therefore much more accessible than a college at Guelph. ,It will further be suggested that moving the coll- ege from Centralia will affect the economics of a community just recovering from, the closing down of the former CFB Cent- ralia where the college is located. "The Provincial Government has bee making statements to decentralize, such as : it is now doing in the planning field and has done in other fields," the report stated. `"Therefore this recommendation (of Pro- fessor Richards) would appear to be a direct reversal of pol- icy. It These recommendations will be circulated to all municipal- ities in Perth, Middlesex, lambton, Bruce and Grey. was, held in the Blyth United Church on September 23 with visiting brethren of several other lodges attending. The service was conducted by Rev. Harold Snell of Exeter, During the service he dedicated tare regalia of Blyth lodge No. 303, Music was supplied by the Senior Choir of Blyth United Church and the soloist was Miss Lori Campbell. After the ser- vice`a social hour was enjoyed by those present. Lunch was served by Regal Chapter No. 50 E. S. hours were announced at'the September' meeting of the.,,, Blyth.. Board of Trade - held on Monday night in Memorial . Hall. -• _ e'. r, the At th meeting plans . fo annual Christmas shopping pro- motion were7discussed, Once. again. this year, - the popular. Double. Your Money draws -will be held, These will take place beginning, in -mid -November; Concern. was expressed at • - the 'meeting about the number of members: who have not paid their 1973 meinbership, A motion<was passed to person- ally 'visit these members in . • the hope that this. year's. fees can be paid. - ' . ' Discussion also took place as to how to improve the meetings and attract some of the members who ,have not taken- part in the meetings in •" The idea of• having in g more guest speakers. was acc- epted but :not until -'after Christmas,- . - Beginning next , month, how • - ever, an experiment with lunch BLT holds auditions hour meetings held in the various local restaurants will be tried, The first meeting will be on October 29 at the Huron Grill, Auditions for the rolesin the first production of the Blyth Little Theatre for the ]913-74 season will take place Wednesday, October 3, The first, production, to be performed in November.. will , be a two-part evening con- sisting of a presentation b the Youth Division of the Auditions for the musical - comedy roles in the senior part of the program will take place at the 'home of Mr, and Mrs. Hugh McClure at 8 p. m. on' October 3. Any- - y one in the community inter- ested in taking part is invit- Theatre and a one -act musical ed',tto. attend. comedy.'review by the senior As well as on-stage roles, division. The review will be a large crew will be required locally written. - - - for behind the scenes activities. ,Iiilili•'{i,:•:{•':%f''r}'r;:ri.:%L..•:•}:%'i'}r'r:5''iir.•iii:%p,•'irr..r .... ... ,.i,;.,..,...::ii:is......."r'ri:...,!%i:•....::i%. ON AGAIN •- OUR BIGGEST EVER ! 25th ANNIVERSARY Store Wide DISCOUNTS -on many Shea not sdror'Ised o0 thio SIU, 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT on All Men's & Boys' Wear A FEW SAMPLES AM SOCKS, PANAMAZ, JACKETS, OYKKALIS, PANTS, SKIRTS, and w7, w7 normts WO OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Men's, Women's and . Children's Shoes 10 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON our 1a11t, stock of Mas . WOMEN'S • CIIILDSEN'8 Rubber Footwear Ready To Wear SUITS In Wools A Knits REGULAR 03.05 t. µ1.M MEN'S RPE19AL - HAUGH tug -+-war Green WORK PANTS REGULAR $6.98 SALE $5.50 SAVE $1.48 a pr. SALE PRICED AT ONLY $66.00 SAYE FROM 111.01 TO 11101 ' loll/rationn extra) Look For The BARGAIN COUNTERS • YOU SAYE BIG First Quality FLANNELETTE BLANKETS To Keep You Warm All Winter Long sturdy weave that will aive you years of wear, slie 70 x 90 AN OUTSTANDING VALUE AT ONLY $5.69 A PAIR and rood tl. SALE PUCE CARDS POR NAMY SPECIAL VALUES Not Advertised FROM 9 A.M. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27th UNTIL/P.M For Children Only AS USUAL WE DO NOT FORGET You dela* .v winisar7 sole FREE CANDY BARS To Every Chad Awe ace• puled by as adult Men's Brown Insulated HIGH LACED R ' ERS rM and dry THIS SALE - 0'Y $5.99 o boot to keep you - SPECIAL SPECIAL - MEN'S) Haugh tug -a - Green 1104' ' ANTS Reg. $8.9 Sale $6.98 S $2.00 a pr. $ HERE 3 POPULAR. OUTSTANDJIIG VALUES LOTI - -- LOTt-- AN OPINING Gan BIG BONUS OFFER OF WOMEN'S SHOES WOMEN'S SHOES WOMEN'S SHOES tat .n, pI A SPECIAL LOTS - - - OF ANOTIEI GROUPING OF Ohs but dram p the') 8)21* . ALL SWI WITS MORE SUM TO PICK FROM Any Pair ONLY $2 Only $3.88 Per Pair ONLY $5.88 SWAN'S WORK BOOTS WE AGAIN TAU TWO OPPO To TELL YOU ASO TEE MANY BRAND In N11S.n M w,04 ($.4 Asa of '• '-- ro+ -1NlerlaeWombed kook weale me101 M r T {SUIT for WHIMS S ' AGR ERAND for Mara. DA • CUSTOMMADE NOES 1u Ma, n Men's Wear We Stock ARROW SKIRTS and PAJAMA& BRAYER & GOLD UIA SKIRTS JACKETS BY IN TLE•CRAPT GOODYEAR WELT CONSTEUcnal Reg.17.50 Sale $16.00 SAVE $1.50. -WEETOCK- GRES, KAUFMAN & MAN Our entire stock at 10% discount during this sale WARM WORK SOCKS hoar *1.71 a - SALE 3 Pr. for $3.00 01 % n)tn Men's G.W.G. COWBOY KING JEANS WES J/ 01 N• Reg. $12.95 SALE $11.95 0 SAVE $1.00 OLIVE COVERALLS by Haugh Big 88 e. REGULAR ULU Sale $11.95 141 SAVE $2.00 a pr. r the early - Ilmlted quanta) SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6th, 1973 -- 9 BSG SHOPPING DAYS OF VALUABLE SAVINGS o a Special Sale On PANTY HOSE - latest shade - she small, Mod., large Reg. 99c SALE 79c IUs YOUR Watrn NUN NOW Save On Men's & Boys/.• PARKAS 1*1 OFF 1010. pa= 'MEN'S UNDERWEAR - EY STANFIELD 4 PENMAN i*% DISCOUNT .`•- White with Blue Stripes CANVAS JOGGERS for Bey: or Girl Reg. $3.95 SALE $2.95 SAVE $1.00 A Special Rack Of MEN'S & BOYS' SUITS & JACKETS et greatly reduced prkes BE EARLY FOR THE BEST CHOKE H. Oninrie PHONE'S92-4451 AND SAVE `IGGOUR BEST SALE',, YOUR BIGGEST ANNIVERSARY SAVINGS r A SPECIAL GROUP OF 8018' SHIRTS In Ne -Iron sloes Iuu MUM* UP TO US TO CLEAR AT $1.88 s • Men's Heavy Fiend �-t Sanforized SHIRTS .to 7{01 01 IT save a•$1. Regular $6.50 , ,SALE OM gt PWT WAtm F. RUBBER 800TS' > SALE• pro r r BALE WO Tauti - , sits, t1S* 7401. ntn 8 ANDERSON - COOK. CoupIto live in Guelph ti JEAN E. CAMPBELL Rev. Stanley McDonald officiatea 'ut the marriage of Robert David Anderson and Jennifer Isabel Cook in Londes- boro United Church on August 17, 1973. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. David And- erson of Londesbcro, The bride is the daughter of Mrs, Olive Cook and the late Harry Cook of Goderich. The bride, who was given in marriage by her uncle, Douglas Matheson of London wore a Jean Muir gown of champagne chiffon'over crepe and carried a bouquet of peace roses and hoya leaves: The bride's attendants were her sister, Mrs. Gary Sproule, matron of honour, Miss Susan Bissett and Miss Darlene Hayter were bridesmaids. They wore navy blue dotted swiss pinafore gowns and carried bouquets of mixed summer flowers. The flowers were arr- anged by Agnes Moon and Avis Bissett. Attending the groom syr: Mr. Beverley Jew itt of London, Guests were ushered by Robert Campbell and Gary Sproule. Organist was Mrs. Gail Lear who accompanied the groom's sisters, Helen and Glenyce Anderson, who sang, "Let It Be Me", before the ceremony and during the signing of the register, "What the World needs Lo now is ve" . A reception followed at the White Carnation in Holmesville where the bride's mother received guests wearing a lime green jersey gown and corsage of orange roses. The groom's mother chose a gown of cerise chiffon and a corsage of pink roses. Rally Day held Blyth United Church Sunday School opened September 9 with a total enrollment of 113, The new term began with Rally Sunday when 47 pupils were given Robert Raikes Att- endance Awards and 27 were presented with Perfect Attend- ance Pins. =- Promotion Sunday on Sept- ember '16 saw the following students progress into the Junior Department: David Marshall Tim Webster, David - Souch, Allen Seidl Kent Van' Vliet, Betty Popp, Cherida Tasker, Valerie Wasson, Susanne Boshart, Debbie Mc- Nichol, Karen Souch, Judy 4 McDonald, Anita Nethery and Cathy Hubbard. The above students were presented with new- bibles, The young couple will reside in Guelph. On July 30, Mrs. Les•Riley of Goderich entertained relat- ives and friends at a miscellan - eousshower. On August 4 Glenn Hayter, Tom Ford and Bob Campbell entertained at a barbecue at Glenn Hayter's PeonaII.y A large- crowd of friends gathered at the Women's Instit- ute Hall in Belgrave on' Satur- day evening, September 15 to extend best wishes to Jim and Elsie Walsh on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. The evening was spent dancing. Both Jim and Elsie thanked their friends for the lovely evening prepared for them, Friends were present from Lon- don, Kitchener, Stratford, Sault Ste. Marie and surround-, ing districts. Mr. -and Mrs._ ,S_tew_art S and family of BR 1, Port Albert spent. Sunday `last -at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carman Mac- Donald and fa mily. Mr. Lorne. -Badley has been in Wingham and District Hospit- al for two weeks and will undergo surgery on Thursday. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr. spent several days last week visiting friends at Ingersoll and also Bob Stoner and his mother at Blenheim, farm, Varna, On August 4, Susan Bissett entertained friends at a shower at the Hindmarsh cottage, Goderich, On August 15, Roberts ball team gathered at Howard and Marjorie Cart- ' wright's and presented Robert with a gift, Spealiti Jamie and Ju ie Scott of Goderich• spent the. past week- end at' the home of the k grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr. Mrs. Sid McClinchey and Mrs. John Forrester and children Wendy and Gary of Lucknow called on Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden on Sunday afternoon. We are sony to hear that Kelly Cunningham, son of Walter Cunningham of Londes- boro had the misfortune to fall and brake his arm Monday. After a one day stay in hospit- al he returned home. Rev. and Mrs. lire Stewart of SeafOrth called on Mr. and :Mrs. Lloyd Walden on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Radford of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Hogan of Mitchell and Mr. Ralph Grav- iston of Tavistock visited re- cently with Mr; and Mips. William Carter, Sunday, September 0` REVEREND RON 1CdRL WILL SPEAK Westfield Fellows .Hour 2 p.m. Huron Men's Ch el Auburn 8 p.m. SPE C MUSIC AT TH SERVICES NI ' T LIGHT WESTFIELD TAURANT - SATURDAY GHT 8 P.M. = ALL WELCOME "Evil Prevails Whon Good Mon Do Nothing" r" , - Jean E. Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Clair Cam- pbell of Seaforth and formerly residents of Blyth, graduated from the Victoria Hospital School of Nursing, London. She has accepted a position with Victoria Hospital.. from the Minisier's Stuly BY REV, RON CURL, WESTFIELD PATIENCE IN TRIALS ' "Blessed is a man who perseveres under trial; -for once he has been approved, he will receive the crown of life, which the Lord has promised to those w'ho.love Him," If you have problems, (and who doesn't) the Bible has a mesie.ge for you, God doesn't expect us to enjoy troubles, He knows we are human, with 4uman feelings, but when trouble does come, He wants us to. "consider it all joy". Testings come and God uses them to bring about His purposes, in, for and through you,. Remember that God is sovereign. He is completely in control of this universe and of everything - and everyone in it. When something "goes wrong" either God • causes or allows it, In either case He uses what happens and through it brings about His good, acceptable and perfect will. In James 1:3 Wer are told that the testing of our faith produces endurance. When we endure testing, we gain strength and we mature, Then we're prepared to face with confidence what comes our way. Many people become bitter when some trials come their. way such as a loss of work, a death etc. - They ask themselves, "If God really cared far me, why does He allow this to happen?" However, God can see an over all picture of our lives. For 'example a pilot can see for miles once his plane is up - in the air and can observe what is happening ahead of him. We see what is happening right at the moment, but God also sees how we will come through our trials. After we have per- severed, He will give us the crown of life which He has pro- mised to those who love Him. - Cll CHURCH OF GOD McConnelStreet, Blyth SERVICE AT 11:00 a. m. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA REV. FRED CARSON SEPTEMBER '30 - Auburn - 8:00 a. m. Blyth - 9:30 a. in. Belgrave - 11:00 a. m. - Harvest Thanksgiving THE• UNITED CHURCH . OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L, WITTICH, B.A., B.D. Sunday School - 9:50 a. m. Church Service - 11:00 a. m. Come aid Worship CHRISTIAN .REFORMED CHURCH REV, TED HOOGSTEEN, MINISTER WESTFIELD 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 S4 DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FlY Donnybro\- 9:45 a.m./ Auburn - 11:15 a. in. We preach Christ, Cricified, Risen, and coming again. - A Welcome Awaits You. /St\ MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV, D.J. McMASTER, PRIEST Map at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. m. Witnesses tract Every man, woman and child associated with the local congregation of. Jehovah's Witnesses'has volunteered to take part in the distribution of a special'tract in this area, Mr,. Karl B. Lohse presiding minister said, "this is, in conjun- ction with thousands of congre- gations throughout the English speaking meld. Itis expected that during ten days bekinning September 21 some 130 million tracts will be systematically de- livered to homes, -Later this year other language groups will share in distribution also," he declared. "Since thefirst announcement at international assemblies this past summer, special programs o distribute have been in progress to sync- hronize the work of distribution, 'The four page tract entit- led 'Is Time Running Out For Mankind?' briefly presents man's problems then quickly directs the reader to a list of Bible scriptures for one's cons- ideration as to the remedy," Lohse said,' The Witnesses maintain that they do not expect to convert the world, Rather it is their desire, they say, to provide scriptural hope for those who are looking for something better and that can be provided only by their God Jehovah. They point to the • tract as one means of accomp- lishing this work. Softball final tied The Blyth Softball League championship series between 8th Liners and Lawrie Decor- ating is tied after two games 8th Liners took a one game lead in the series by winning the first game on Sunday night by a tight 6-5 score, The win came on the strength of the strong pitching of Cord Riley and the hitting of Rick Mc- Donald and Ken Bird, On Tuesday night, Lawrie Decorating came back with an, 11-5 win. No details on this game were available at press time, the EmDt, Pew BY W, JENE MILLER The A nerica n govern mentis willingn ess to end_ th e war and bring home the boys who were trapped in a land of political tyranny is great cause for re joi- cin g. The same government, has asked the churches to protect that land fro n becoming a land of political tyranny, In the con- gressional action which made the phrase, "under Cod" a part of its Pledge of Allegiance, the legislature made public its awareness that only God can keep a land free, Albert Einstein, although clai- ming no particular religious commitment, bore testi nony to the same•thing, He pointed out that when Hitler was rising to power in Ger.nany he looked to the great political voices to speak against fascism, but pol- iticians were afraid of losing votes. He looked to the great newspapers but the big busine- ssmen sought the favors of a st- rcng central government and would not risk losing advertis- ers, He .looked to the great universities, but the centers of learning needed public funds, and even re -wrote text books s to fit political lies, Finally, Einstein noted, it was only the churches -- and very few of them --,who dared to raise the voice of human val- ues in a society whose economy was built on war, expansion abroad and repression at home, Never have the churches faced a more terrible challenge in be- half of the blood -bought freed- oms of people than in the curr- ent political climate, The men and women who came to the Western hemisphere to av- oid militarism, governmental repressions and dictatorial bur- eaucracy, ca ne in vain if trends continue as they are. To give only a few exam- ples, the tons of bombs drop- ped to celebrate the Birthday of the Prince of Peace cost $12, OPO per bomb, yet we do not haveenough police at ATTENTION Mr. Farmer We are offering • et our Seaforth Ele for Corn Strage There Is a IIrp1 we suggest amount of space available and book your required space - J NOW! T':,11' 01Cif FEEDS LIMITED hone 527-1910 Sea forth - home. The Pentagon in Wash- ington, D.C., U, S, A. , al- ready admits to having power to kill every human on earth five times over, yet the Arm- aments contracted for the fu- ture would double the staff and half the teaching load of every public school, which is already overcrowded and getting worse. The religious people of the land will either rise up and • demand better priorities of values or the modern equi- valent of the swastica will seal their docrs and their lips! Editors Note; Rev. Miller is from Oklah- ozm, U.S.A. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept. 26, 1973. PG, 5. GET ON 1 YEAR,,_ AND 5 YEAR r .- � eposits 850000 MINIMUM) C 'nton Coate Ontario St. nity CritJ!1i,n• ,.,..>,.... ,.... 48203467 .1 'REDLINE" 12 G Powerful hunting Size2,4,5,6an small game, 800 UGE PLASTIC SHOT SHELLS, oads with non -corrosive primer, Perfect for waterfowl, birds and 1000 WATT CONVECTOR BASEBOARD HEA ER. Modern slim -line design, steel fin element. Th mostaticaily controlled, automatic cut-out sw' turns unit off if it accidentally tips over, 523 1500 WATT FAN HEATER. Our lowest -priced rtable heater. Modern design and powerful heating combine in a comp.urt size that travels anywhere. - Save Now! $12,97 26" LAWN SWEEPER. Clean easily as you sweep your carp lift -out hamper unloads easily, with big disc -type wheels and W' welded steel tubing handl 760 SPRING•BRACED rake on the market, A flex action, 22 tem depth. 4' fire•harde 758 COMET UT for this usef fire-hardene 767 -COM point s temps yard debris as I Large capacity II steel construction olyethylene brushes, AWN RAKE, The sturdiest minuet t;ipishgd spring stiffens red teeth angled ,for, 2" raking d handle, ,_'_"-rr'-f; $4,39 ITY LAWN RAKE, Extra low price I rake, 20 broad steel teeth, 48" andle, Lacquered teeth and frame, Only $1,99 LHRP SHOVEL. Long handled, round vel, high quality construction,•Heat treated steel blade, 48" handle, - = 523-4246 PAQ HM1MARE $3.79 RVER ,011 UT r ant 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 or $3. 50 delivered. Phone 523-4461 or write Ron Baird, Box 51, Blyth, 19-tfn WOOD FOR SALE. HARDWOOD slabs, 7 card lots, $4 per cord delivered. Craig's Sawmill Auburn. 526-7220, 30-10 USED BICYCIES FOR SALE: Man's 28", Man's 28" 3 -speed, Man's 10 -speed plus other Boys and Girls models, Contact Don's Bicycle R epairs, 305 Ontario St. Clinton, Phone 482-9941, 38-2p BUY YOUR HALIOWE'EN pumpkins 'now. Phone ,.J4; Van Vliet, 523-9477. ONE PAIR OF BOY'S SKATES, size 4, w. •ne'season. Contact .. • •• in:y 523-4330.Ukg I ► 39-1) ONE USED 1970 ROGERS MAJ- estic console model colour TV Excellent condition, Phone 523-4412. 39-1p; SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE OF new bicycles. All 1973 10 - speed models, Raleigh 5 - speeds, Boys and Girls Hi - Rise, and -Tricycles reduced 10%. (No trade in on sale price) Buy now and' save before the 1974. price increase. Contact DON'S BICYCLE REPAIRS, 305 Ontario St. , Clinton, Phone 482-9941. 38-2p APPLES. PICK YOUR OWN. Beginning October 3. Picking days Mondays, Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Closed Sundays. Spy, Delicious, Talman, Sweet Snows, King, etc. Phone 482-9141. Fred Mc- Clymont, 1 mile south of Varna. 39-3 23 INCH ELECTRIC STOVE, 2 roll -away beds with matt- resses, 4 nesting stools, coffee table, baby carriage, all in good condition, reasonable priced. Phone 523-4363. 392p BROADLOO CLINTON'S CARPET Wall.to Wall " oni Of Areal Carpets. SaMples ahoy. In your home. "`tee Estlma Gt{airanteed " llations. There's a ' -lineae Carpet tars every • ' . in the home, ty you can trust" From & KUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone , tilS46115 Clinton a0 -a. 1 1 For rent THREE-BEDROOM TOWN houses fcr rent in Vanastra, R.R. 5, Clinton. $95 per month, all utilities paid. Phone 482-9742 or 482-7396 anytime. 39-tf Wanted TO BUY A PIANO IN GOO condition. Phone 52? -934 3..11) � Help wanted MEN WANTED, EXETER PRO - duce and Storage Co, Limited. Phone .235-0141. 37-3p WEIDER AND LABOURERS, Apply Robert .' .. res Seaforth. 4123) PERSON TO WORK IN FEED mill, Apply in person to T Allen Ltd., Londesboro. LADY TO ' • HOUSE one day a=w : • k •ply in writing to j.o v 28, Londe Ont. 1 E HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION requires CUSTODIAN for SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL ' Written application stating age, experience and telephone num- ber should be addressed to:'.Mr. R. McVean, Plant Superintend- ent, Huron County Board of Ed- ucation, 103 Albert Street, CLINTON, Ontario. NOM 110 Applicants will be notified if required for interview. Deadline fcr applications is October 5, 1973. D.J. Cochrane E.C. Hill Director C : irman 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 .Canadsan t„crlt„te of Tractor Trailer Training Ltd., 207 Queen's Quay W. , Toronto 117, Ontario, or call 416- 864-9381.. (Formerly -Trans nada Transport �Tr akib EARN MONEY IN SPARE TIME Men or Women to re -stock and collecttmoney from New Type high quality coin-operated dis- pensers in, your area, No selling. To qualify, must have car, - references, $1000.00 to $3000.00 cash. Seven "to twelve, hours weekly can net excellent in- come. More full time. We establish your route. For per- sonal interview write: including phone number B, V. DISTRIBUTORS LIMITED Dept. "A", 1117 Tecumseh Road East, WINDSOR 20, Ontgrio. C3.kal, 39 -IP Card of thanks ANENT. We wish to thank our relatives and friends and neighbours for flowers and cards of sympathy shown during our bereavement. - Stews* god Mildred A ment. g WAISH. We wish to thank our friends, relatives, old and new neighbours for the kindness and generosity shown us on the occasion of our 25th anniver- sary. Our thanks to you all for, making our day a happy one. Special thanks to the "Aunts" who helped our boys prepare the evening. - Jim and Elsie Walsh. 39-1p Notice Notice • N�ticeF. especting Assessmnt AppeaIs TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH R.R. 5., Wingh'am, Ont. TOWNSH IP OF HULLETT Londesboro, Ont. The assessment roll may be inspected at th Offices located above. Any complaint with respect to any assess nt on the assessment roll may be brought to the A-.essment Review Court pursuant to Section 52 of The Assessment Act, R.S,O., 1970, C.32 as amended by ction 10 of The Assessment Amendment Act, 1971. Notices of Complaint must be ma • in writing either by letter or on forms available at t . Municipal Offices, For purposes of identification, • ease include your name and postal address, and the r _ .on(s) for complaint. If possible, note also the asse ent roll number, the street address, concession •d lot numbers, and the municipality in which t property under, complaint is situated. • Any Notice of Comp int shall be mailed by ordinary mail to the Regio Registrar named below, and in addition, by reg • ered mail to any person whose assess- ment -is comp . ed of, not later than the 31st day of October, . 1973 Mr. M. • rbinson, Regiona ' • egistrar, Assess ent Review Court, 713 ► avis Drive, Suite 303, MARKET, Ontario. unicipal NOTICE RESPECTING ASSESSMENT APPEALS Municipality of TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS The assessment -roll may be inspected during business hours, at the municipal ,clerk's office at the address shown .below. Any complaint with respect to any assessment on the assess- ment roll may be brought to the Assessment Review Court pursuant to section 52 of the Assessment Act, R.S.O. 1970, c. 32 as amended by section 10 of The Assessment Amend- ment Act, 1971. Notices: of complaint must be made in writing either by letter or on•forms available at the Municipal Office, For purposes .of' identifica- tion, please include your name and postal address, and the reason(s) for complaint. If possible, note also the . assess- ment roll number, the street address, concession and lot numbers, and the municipality in which the property under complaint is situated. Any Notice of Complaint shall be mailed by ordinary mail to the Regional. Registrar named below,. and in addition, be registered mail_ to any per- son whose assessment is com- plained of, ,not later than the 31st day of October 1973. L. L. M. Herbinson, Regional Registrar, Assessment Review Court, Suite 303, 713 Davis Drive, New market, Ontario, Signed: hirs. Helen D. Martin, ownsnh, of --Morris Belgrave, Ontari STEP DANCING REGISTRATION at Blyth Public School on Sat- urday, Sept ber 29, 9:10- .),.m. :1'.•,.lp. to 11:00‘a. m. . 39-1 Winona Thompson, Municipal Clerk, EAST WAWANOSH TWP, Clare Vincent, Municipal Clerk, HULLETT TWP, Tenders Wanted Classified Dates 3 cents per word, :minimum 75 3 consecutive issues, 25 wards" or less' no changes, :.-non-business, $2.00 DEADJINEs NOON TUESDAY PLAINLY MARKED SEALED tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, October 6, 1973 fa the operation of the refreshment booth at the Blyth Arena, on a percentage basis. Duties to commence October 12, 1973. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Mrs. Amy McCrea, Secretary -Treasurer, Blyth Municipal Recreation Committee. Box 37, Blyth, Ont. 39-2 Real Estate Ltd. 82 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario. Phone: 482-9371. MASON BAILEY- MANAGER/BROKER 100 acre farm in Morris To ship, " large frame barn su = •le for hogs or cattle. 85 = . es workable. 9 room h• e with 4 bedrooms. Fully equippe modern li Huron "co is showin 2 RR restaurant with quarters-ia ...:This 'restaurant , good returzn. solid brick -home on - Street.' Living room Notice TICE TO CREDITORS THE 'ESTATE OF ALICE RADFORD, ate of the Village of Blyth in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the 'above named who died on the 16th day of July, 1973, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 15th day of October, 1973, after which date the ass- ets will be distributed, having regard only to . the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 24th day y of September, 1973. E.B. Menzies, Q.C. Clinton, Ontario Solicitor for the said Estate 39-3 Tenders Wanted MORRIS TOWNSHIP SNOW PIOW TENDERS Sealed tenders plainly marked and in the hands of the under- signed by 12 noon, October 1, 1973, For 1973-74 snowplowing season state she of equipment, horsepower and hourly rate. Lowest- or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. m. -McArter, R. R, •4 At your service HURON PINES ELECT' IC C 86 KI : ST, IND : RIAL, RES19' IAL, FARM WIRING INTON 482-7901 PROP. BUDD KUEHL Real Estate and dining room carpeted. Gas furnace. 2 bedroom home in Blyth a carport and electric. l , 'like new, 100 acre farm, 95'cres work- able.. 1 mile. from Blyth. Good barn equi►I d' for hogs. $ r , 11 storey stucco home Auburn, Oil furnace, 4 bedrooms, k 150 acre farm in Hullett Town- ship.' Barn and iilo., 130 acres workable. Spring creekon farm. 2 storey very,; modern cement block house with 8 rooms. FOOD FOR THOUGHT "Progress :encourages Progress" Dorothy Schneider and Liz Belle, Sales Representatives THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept. 26, 1973, PG.7. At your service - Auctions FURNITURE REFINISHING, Satisfaction guaranteed, Prompt. service, Reasonable rates, Call - collect, Ernie Niblock, Codericl•.; 524-6111, 38-3p SEPTIC TANK • CLEANING SERVICE All work guaranteed, Twenty years experience, Phone Louis Blake, R, R, 2, Brussels, 887-6800, 32-tf DO YOU - BRAID RUGS, paint pictures, weave, do pottery, or any other craft? We'll sell your crafts for you on a consignment basis, Phone 523-9646 or call at The Standard, tfn CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024, '37 -ti COMPLETE LANDSCAPIN SERVICE An SUPPLIE Open 7 Days Mon. thru Sat Sunday Week till dark to 6 T'S dscaping & Nursery NNET ST. E., GODERICH 524.9126 Auctions I CLEARING AUCTION SALE to be held at Lot 32, Con. 14, Hwy. 25, 2 m west of Walton or 5 miles east of Blyth on Saturday, Sept, .! at 1;16 P.M. . MACHINERY • Allis Chalmers B. • fl tractor c/w plow and er; 2 fur • j,; baler; smoker 24 ft. bale elm; '1. Spring tooth harrowi; bale, it. e ft. cultivator; 75 . reader; and gravity bo , sloo. sleigh; 2, cart; wheelba owe; .0 tan colony house; . nvll; FURNITURE AN ' A flour and sugar b 2 extentlon tables rocking chair; blan S. TIQUE cher I 1 I PTO; ON Ford ; N.H. super 66 M.M. 16 plate disc; fork; George White 10 fiat rack; 5 ton wagon Ib. scales; bag cart; milk hicken shelter on wheels; nd . tools and garden tools, Cherry flat to wall c/w pie shelf, rop leaf table; 2 cast Iron stoves; he 'Meld and 2 chain; organ bench; box; brass and steel bed; dressers; single bed; crocks; pine table; bells and chimes; B & W television; 3 pc, bedroom site (maple); chrome table and 4 chain; record cabinet; upholstered rocker; parlour table; wicker rocker; pole lamp;' upholstered arm chair; cane bottom chair; Brother portable sewing machine; portable electric organ; hat rack; floor polisher; lamps; est of Old English Sam- pler dishes; glass; china, Terms • Cash ' No Reserve Proprietor - Thomas Shortreed RAT HWELL'S' AUCTION SERVICE Brucefleid - 482.3120 E• r.-. •.....H._. • ! • .4./444 BERG 1 • WhitehorseYukon Territory, has a mean winter temperature of plus 3.1 degrees; lowest rec- orded, minus 61.6 degrees, was in January, 1947. Mean summer temperature is 54.7 degrees; highest recorded temperature was 94 degreesin June 1969. - > *m *** Canada's highest peak, Mt. Logan (19,850 feet), is located in the St. Elias Range of the Yukon Territory. It was named after Sir William Edmond Logan (1798 - 1875), founder and for many years Director of the Geolo- gical Survey of Canada. Sales - • Se Installa • I n • Barn N eaners • B • -s Feeders ling E ESTIMATES 1 • onaid G. Ives •! R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887.9024 Clearing Auction 'ale Of household f ;Aeneas,: antiqu machinery to, north of WInth Pepper, on 8 niture, ap- d farm 1 mile s; Ruth 6 g neAi week' attend A HWELL'S CTION SERVICE BRUCEFIELD • 482.3120 9b _ I A GROWING CANADA... You're Never Too Old To Hear Bette Montreal, P.Q.—A f' a offer of special interest to t ose who hear but do not u erstand •words has been an .unced by Beltone. A non-ope ating model of the smallest Be one aid ever made will be gi en absolutely free to anyone . nsWering this advertisement. Try it to s how it is worn in the Priv• y of your own home witho cost or obligation of any kind It's yours to keep, free. It wei : hs less than a third of an out: 4• and it's all at ear level, in o e unit. No wires lead from bo•, to head. These odels are free, so we suggest , ou write for yours now. Again, we repeat, there is no cost, : nd certainly no obliga- tion. housands have already been ailed, so write today to Der .#9214, ©Beltone Elec- tro::es of Canada, Ltd., 3637 M, tropolitan Blvd. E., Mon- tr al 455, P; Q. 'A RECEPTION WILL BE HEIR in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young (Mary Weber)' at Don Rock's Country Road Barn on Friday, Sept. 28. Dancing from 9 till 1 to Norman Duns- mures Band. Everyone welcome, NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION MINOR, HOCKEY REGISTRATION Hall, 8:30 p. m, September 27. at Legion Home, Saturday, Sept. Admission, $1.00 each, Three 29 from 2-4, Teams registering Share -the -Wealth games. One will'be from Tyke to Midget. jackpot game for $180.00 in Fee $2,00, If anyone. is inter - 57 calls or less, or guaranteed ested in coaching, managing $25 consolation. One call and or referreeing come out Satur- $10. 00 added weekly if not • day or contact John Elli won. tfn Dorothy Oster, - STAG FOR ROSS WILSON, - _"""��"""lm" Saturday, September 29, i Blytlj Legion 9100 - 1:0 17IE RNNUAL ME TINA • F the Huron -Bruce Liberal Assoc- iation to be held in Wingham Town Hall Saturday, Septem- �.3 ber 29, 1973, 8130, p. m. S Candidates for the leadership d the Liberal party in Ontario/ 1 / have been invited to attend. Delegates to leadership con- vention will be elected at this meeting. Refreshments. Williarp Elston, President of on -Bruce Liberal As• ti ttril NTON KINSMEN AUTUMN Fest, 'Sept. 29, 9 p. m, to 1 a. m. Main floor, Clinton Arena. German Band, Alpenaires erman food, $x.00 a c n. BLYTH W • IS will meet on Thursday, October 4 at 8:00 p. m. in Memorial i Hall. Guests are from Lo boro and Tiger Dunlo Blyth Lion BING Blyt Memori.l Hall Every at. night 50 JCKPOT' IG CASH PRIZES NEEDS GROWING BROWNIE'S TREES . • CLINTON - ONTARIO At NIANI IHktS PNEVINI EINES 41 - WEEKEND SHOWS ONLY starting Friday, Sept froliVEIN Annual Turkey Banquet 197 Be Ig rave Com Aren WE 7- Adults oc so ununity d esday,d esday, ber 3rd. p.m. (DISIT.) Children $1.00 Tickets available at LYTH PRINTING t, COOK'S SUPERIOR STORE Reserve tickets early. FRI., SAT., SUN. --September 28, "CLASS OF '4 Starring - - Gary Grimes - • Jer • - and Oliver In this sequel to "Sum grow up in colleg ADULT Pius this second fe ouser - - nt• r f '42" the boys d in the army. TAINMENT re . . 're young... they're in love ,;..and they kill people. ADULT ENTEE+ITAINMEN • JARIREIN 3E FATh IJ JNAWA'i' I�OI�II�IID GUIDE LYCEUM rs.SCAT ill c MINN MI IN (0111111 3101IN6$ DAILY AT 7Nlid 17110r WID. 711, THUIS. 27, III. I1, SAL 1t11 They'd never forget.. the day he drifted Into tow • CLINT OSTWQQn HICH;111A .re• DRIFTER :. - AOUIT 11111 111111 sir.:, SUN. 31,105. 011E COM pima LI DOoitlithrl "COLD TURIKT" CT. I, NIS. lel SHIM OMIT 113 1.1. hasimiliamisu 1' • INCOLOq. O iM THE CHALLENGE, (my mn.nmw ard ON le t1 I 0,11 trYclui a) NH la Ho cooky, r knot, for 0.1100, •'---l'r''mem wwway lUr.r re w,M!-. it AT' ADULT INTIITAINMINT NI INN■"" INE NI"N■MO""N■N■MI r "UN fil.1 IIIN.5.%' 4th A'flflUa FaICoIOu Tour FROM GODERI TO LAKE OF MUSKO OCT. 2 - PERSONA CONDUC MAC CA COST INC Two nights a Transportatio washroom aqui meals at the Resort. $7 EACH 0 SINGLE A LIMITED R Y AYS BY 4 PBELL DES ommodation, by deluxe coach. All auttfut Lumina .90 2 SHARING COMMODATION T EXTRA COST. erve lhev;pl THE COACH H OUSE HAMILTON ST: GODERICH 524-8366 I I PG, 8, THE; BLYTH STANDARD, Sept, 26, 1973,. MUSTARD,- LEE To live in Kitchener Londesboro United Church was the scene on Friday August 24, 1973 of the wedding of James Stewart Mustard and Bar- bara:Anne Lee. ' The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Jack Mustard of Brucefield and the bride is the daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee, -Londesboro. Rev. Stanley McDonald offs= crated at the double -ring cere- . mony with Mrs. Harry Lear at the organ with Helen and•Glenyce Anderson singing, °Song of Joy" and °We've Only Just Begun°. The bride wore a white pol- yestercrepe-knit gown with sequined lace. In her hair was` a tiara of white daisies with blue'.french carnations, steph- anotis and white baby's breath. She carried an arm bouquet of blue carnations, white daisies, pink and white baby's breath and a blue ribbon. The Matron of honour was Mrs, Garry Gall of Stouffville, sister of tjie bride. Her gown was of baby blue crepe knit and she had a tiara of pink and white daisies with white baby's breath and an arm bouquet of News pink carnations and white dais- ies aisies and white baby's breath, Catherine Mustard, sister of the, groom carried the wed- ding bands on a white cushion trimmed with blue 'lace; ' Groomsman was Ronald Graham of R.R. 1, Brucefield and ushers were David Lee of , 'Londesboro, ,brpthgr of the{bride and Ne ilgMustard, ,Brucefield; brother of -the groom. A reception followed the wed- ding in Londesbcro United: Church. Following the wedding trip p, Montreal and Ottawa, 'the couple will reside in Kit- chener. ! Prior to the wedding, the bride was honoured at four showers. Mrs. Douglas Snell hosted a shower for fellow em- ployees from the Old Mill, Blyth. \ Mrs. Wayne. Peck hosted a shower at the home of her mother, Mrs. Saunder- cock in Londesboro for school friends. Miss Barbara Keyes of Varna gave a shower for friends and relatives and Mrs. John Radford was hostess to a luncheon and social after- noon of neighbours and friends in Londesboro. of Westfield by MRS. CHAS. SMITH Miss L. Werkhoven of Holland, is visiting for three weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot and family. Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener visited on the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Smith and Sari of Mississauga visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot and Miss L. Werkhoven visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hank Toby and family of Port Elg in. jvlr. Gordon McDowell is vis- iting for a few days with his sister, Mrs. John A. Gear of Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell entertained at a birthday party for Master Danny Snell and Mr. Marvin Snell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dow and family of East Wawanosh visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell and family. Mr. . and Mrs, Garth Walden and family visited on Sunday with Mrs. Rita Leeson of ;Kitchener. Miss Margery Smith, Miss Rita _Wagner and Miss Gail Hill of Waterloo visited on - Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William hambers of Elmira and Mr. 'and Mn. Louis Verbeek of Drayton. Mrs. Arnold Cook and Mrs. Phyllis Boak visited on \Wed- nesday with Mrs. Grace Ross of Woodstock. Miss Sharon - Cook returned home with them, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock ,',• of Hensall visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman. Mr. Graha.n McDowell is on a• trip .to Chicago and Ohio. Mrs. Mary McDowell is visiting fcc a few days with Miss Gladys McDowell in Goderich. Visiting;,with Mr. and Mrs.,' Harvey McDowell on the weekend were Mi, and Mrs. John McDowell of London, Mr. and Mrs. John Gibb of Walkerton and Mr. and. Mrs. Larry Robinson of Blyth. BRIDAL DINNER PARTY Mrs. Arnold Cook entertained at a bridal dinner party on Saturday evening, September 22 to honour Miss Linda Waldeni; , bride -elect of next month. All the guests enjoyed the ' delicious buffet dinner after which Linda was escorted to a beautifully decorated chair. The -guests made a small book- let which contained advise for the bride: Mrs. Phyllis Boak entertained with two numbers on the piano. Irma Cook gave' several readings and also add- ressed the bride. Miss Christa Walden and Miss Marsha Boak presented the gifts. Linda thanked Irma for the lovely evening and dinner and thanked everyone for the beautiful gifts. Conestog A dip in enrolment this year could put Conestoga Coll- ege of Applied Arts and Tech- nology in financial trouble in 1974-75, the board of governors of the Kitchener -based college learned Monday, The problem is that provin- cial grants are based on enrol- ment from the previous year. A college with a high enrol- ment one year gets a larger grant the following year, Aubrey Hager, vice-president a fears financial woes of academics, told the board the Doors;. Guelph and Clinton lower enrolment will have no satellite campuses but 'figures effect on the financial situation were 1,37,3 after registration. this year. But, he warned, if Enrol ment last Year was 1.380.. enrolment increases next year and the grants , are based on this_ year's student population there could be problems, • Basically, the situation would be more students and less money. The, college had forecast 1,482 students would enroll at He said he felt, reduced university -entrance require4nts might_ have -drawn some pot- ential college students away. A lack of. public :transporta- ,tion at Clinton and Doon was referred to as another possible reason. BUSI t Chiropractor R , BRAY, D,C.. 197 Josephine St. Phone 357-1224 Wingha m J. BRYAN LAV IS ENERAL & 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 ALEXAN D ER AUCTIONEER PHONE 357-1442 `ih'INGHAM, .ONT. WEBER'S SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE We pump Septic.Tanks Cesspools, Etc. All work guaranteed CALL OR WRITE;. LLOYD WEBER't Brussels ,Phone 887-6700 LYLE YOUNGB,.LUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 TOM DU IZER PLUMB ING AND HEATING. Oil Burner Sales - Service -. Installation and Motor R.epa Myer's Pressure Systems & ,,Water Conditioning ' ''; Equipment Sheet' Metal Work - Eaves`tficughing LONDESBOR4, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 + 4 'lillll��[i1�1`� ELLIOTT INSU ' NCE AG EN 9l :Phones: Offi 34481; Res, 5234522; 523'4323 INSURANCE IN All BRANCHES Fire Autom li y • MI Kinds and Transportation Windstorm Burglary Life Accident and Sickness H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 J O:H N C WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT tr WALLACE AVE.. N. LISTOWEL, ONTARIO ELL IO TT REAL ESTATE AGENCY I Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-411 Res: 523-4522 or • 523-4323 WANTED: L+stinps on Firms, Homes and =Wins '--BEATTY_FARM SERV ICE C ENTRE CORNER OF. ALBERT t; PRINCESS STS. CUNTON ONTARIO Manure'HandIing Systems ' Feed Automations Stabling and Pen Equipment All types Pressure Systems.. "We,service what we sell°-' • Phone 48 2- 9561 "Proudly Canadian" SALES 6 SE,<VICE BLYTH Phone 523-9273 Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass . Guarantee All Risks • Furs; Jewelry D OREEN'S BEAUTY SHO PPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES - DOREEN MCCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY IAN NULLEY CUSTOM BACKHOEING LOADER AND TRUCK RENTAL • ,• ALL KINDS -OF CRUSHED GRAVEL ' FILL AND TOP SOIL' Londesboro JELONGSTAFF O PTO M ETRIST 20 Isaac Street- Clinton . BY APP OINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday Only 900- 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues., Wed., . Thurs. & Fri.Q:00 - 5:30 DR.R.W STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4431 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT . Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital 11 Unavailable S TEW A RT JOHNSTON FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. . LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL Phone 523'4-4475 BLYTH, ONTARIO the Auburn NOWS: Mrs, Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-759y St. Mark's holds 90th anniversary St. Mark's Anglican church congregation held its 90th Anni- versary and Harvest Thanksgi- ving service last Sunday afternoon with the rector, Rev. Fred Car- son in charge, Mrs. Celia Taylor, the org- anist was in charge of the music with a choir of ,members and former members assisting in the service of song. The church was attractivelly decorated with fruits, vegetables and flowers for this occasion. The guest soloist, Mrs; Mar- jorie (Hays) Dunlop of,Goderich ' sang two numbers, "Spirit of God" and "Thank You, Lord" \ accompanied by Mrs. Taylor, Rev, Carson spoke of the `- history of the congregation' and reminisced through the 90 years and congratulated 'the me m- bers that they had lived up to the standards set by the early pioneers. He gave thanks and spoke of the Freedom to wor- ship God as they wished and the three important standards of life, Faith, Hope and Love, but the Greatest of these is Love, The offering was received Auburn personals Mr. Bob Powell is a patient in Clinton Hospital with pneu- monia,We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. William Rueger and Miss Carol Rueger of RR 2, Clinton visited last Sunday evening with the former's daughter, Mrs. Donald Cart- wright, Mr. Cartwright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Braw- ley of Toronto have purchased two lots on John Street from James Schneider and will move soon to their new home there. Miss Margaret Jackson of Blyth and formerly of Auburn is a patient in Clinton Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Auburn now has street signs on nearly all the streets placed by the Village trustees assisted by several residents. They were purchased by the' me tubers of the Auburn Women's Institute. Mr. Charles Beadle came home last Saturday after being a patient in Victoria Hospital following surgery. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rath - well and Janice of Parkhill visited on Sunday with her 1 by Mr, James Towe and Mr. Tom Johnston. Following the service a rece- ption was held in the Auburn Community Me morial Hall where a large decorated anni- versary cake centred the smor- gasbord table, Mrs. Thomas Johnston had the honour of cut- ting the cake. The lunch was in charge of the members of the Anglican Church Women. Gue- sts were present from Toronto, Kitchener, Rudyard, Michigan, Mitchell, Ailsa Craig, Parkhill, Palmerston, Teeswater, Blyth and Goderich. mother, Mrs. Celia Taylor. About 40 person enjoyed the Women's Institute bus trip to Collingwood and Owen Sound last week, They toured the Blue Mountain pottery plant 'and also visited the Rainbow pottery store. The Kaufman furniture model home was also an interesting tour. In Owen Sound they stopped at a shopping plaza and came home by Douglas Point. - " Mr, and Mrs, Ray Cooper of Fordwich, Mr, George • Timm and Miss Erna4 Bethile both of Gorrie visited on Mon- day with Mr. and Mrs. Mait- land Allen. Mrs. George Millian returned last week from a visit in God- erich with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mitchell and with Mrs. Pearl. Watson, RR, 3, Auburn. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock and Mrs. Donald McCosh of Ripley . went with Mrs. Harry Strang, Exeter and Mrs. John E. Mc- . Lean of Seaforth to Mount Bridges last Wednesday to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Maryn Pardy. Bible Society holds` meeting, elects executive The annual Bible Society meeting was held last Wednes- day evening in the Knox United, Church. Ronald Snell, presi- dent of Westfield welcomed everyone and opened the meeting with the hymn, "Jests is all the World to Me", with Mrs. Donald Haines at the piano. The scripture lesson was read by Rev. Ron Curl of Wesfield and Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn. Pastor Alfred Fry offered prayer. The minutes of the last annual meeting were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, on motion of Mrs. Donald Haines and James Towe. Mrs. Beth Lansing gave the fin- ancial statement showing that $414. 57 had been collected and this report was moved by Mrs, Lansing and seconded by Donald Haines. The election of officers was held and results were as follows: Chairman, Ronald Snell; Vice- chairman, James Towe; Secr- etary, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; Treasurer, Mrs. Beth Lansing; Collectors, North Road, Mrs. Jack Armstrong, Mrs. John Hildebrand; Donnybrook, Mrss. Continued on pg. 10.••' Mr. Peter Brown of Windsor visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr, Stanley McNall and his son Mr. John McNall of Welland spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. and Mrs, Ed Davies1visited last week with Mrs. Albert Doerr at Streetsville. Miss Gail Seers of Toronto Career Academy spent;last week at Clinton hospital on her work week. She will graduate next month as a medical assistant from the Academy. Bride honoured Miss Nancy Ginn of London, bride -elect of next month was guest of honour at a bridal shower last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Duncan MacKay. The 44 guests were welcomed by Mrs. MacKay and Mrs. Frances Clark. Corsages were pinned on Nancy and her mother, Mrs. G. Ginn by Mrs. Allan Craig and Mrs. John MacKay. They were esc- crted.to decorated chairs. The room was attractively decorated with pink and white streamers. Mrs. John MacKay of London spoke a few words to Miss Ginn and congratulated heron her coming marriage and also gave. her words of advice; on married life. Gifts were presented her and she was assisted in'op- ening op- ening them by her mother and • her sister Laurie, A hat was attractively decorated with the bows and ribbons and Mrs. Craig placed it on the bride- to-be's. Miss Ginn thanked everyone for their gift and invited them to her trousseau tea on September 29th at her parents home. A very dainty lunch was served by Mrs, William L. Craig and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock assisted by Laura Phillips. • Linda Walden honoured at shower Mrs, Garth McU iinchey ass- isted by Mrs. John Forrester of Lucknow entertained about 25 relatives at a bridal shower for Miss Linda Walden of Blyth.' The room was attractively decorated pink, yellow and green streamers, pink wedditp bells and poin-pours and dec- orated chair, for the' guest of honour. Corsages were pinn- ed on Linda by Mrs. Garth McClinchey; 'on the bride's grandmother, Mrs, Charolotte Cook of •Blyth by Mrs, Paul Hutchins of Goderich; on the bride's/ mother, Mrs. Lloyd Walden of Blyth by Mrs. John Forrester of LucknoW; on the groom's mother, Mrs. Jack Wilson," Blyth by Mrs. Harold McClinchey and on the groom's sister, Mrs. Linda Wilson of London by Mrs. Arnold Cook of+ Belgrave. Mrs. Garth McClinchey was chairman for the program of contests. It began with a get acquainted game followed by a piano solo, !'The Robin's Return" played by Mrs. Sidney McClinchey, A story game of Ross and. Linda was held and Mrs. John/Forrester had a soap contest story by Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey. Mrs. Garth Wald- en won this contest. Mrs. Jim Boak played _old time` tunes containing that Ross might call Linda or games names. Mrs. Garnet Farrier of -Whitechurch w,as the winner and also Mrs. Jake Harburn of Varna. Mrs, John Forrester read an address of congratulations and gifts were presented by Tasha Cunning- ham and Christa Walden. They brought them in a gold wheel- barrow decorated with pink streamers, green and yellow pom-poms. Sandra McClinchey, Janet Cook, Karen McClinchey and Lorie Hutchins pinned bows on nylon white Wedding veil which was later' placed on Linda's head, The ,bride thank- ed everyone :or theirgifts and lunch of ,sandwiches and squares were served by Mrs; John Forrester, Mrs. Paul Hutchins, Mrs. Garth Walden and Mrs. Garth McClinchey. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept.)'26, 1973, PG. 9, Auburn personals; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart- wright, David, Derrick and Lorie visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Williams, Mary Lynn and Ruth at Stoney Creek, Mr, Donald Howson of Sault Ste, Marie,' Mr, and Mrs, Ste-. wart Howson of Rudyard, Mich- igan are visiting their cousins Mr. and Mrs, Robert Phillips and also their cousin, Mrs, Dora Jewell of Goderich, Mrs, Arabelle Bushel and Mrs, Kay Hanly of Clinton visited one day last week'with Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen, Mr. and Mrs; Emerson Hobbs and daughter Caroline of Ilal- botville visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, Ed, Davies. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Raithby returned last Saturday from a three week's bus trip to the West Coast of Canada. Mr, and Mrs, John M acKay of London spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay. Horticu Itural. Society sign taken The Executive of the Auburn - Horticultural Society, met in the Town Hall lilt `Week with the president Mrs. Kenneth Scott in charge, She welcomed all and the minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Beth Lansing. Correspondence was dealt with and plans were made for the coming meeting on October 1. Mrs. William Klie will be the special speaker for the evening meeting which will be held at 8 p. m., Mrs.- Kite is. the 'ills - director for District 8. - The lunch committee will be Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Russel Brindley, Mrs. Brian Hallam and Mrs. Robert Phil- lips. The program is in charge of Mrs. Elmer Trommer and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, The roll call is to be answered by naming your most troublesome weed. It was decided that each mem- ber will receive a hyacinth bulb as a premium and Mrs.. Ross Robinson was asked to'get these. bulbs, It was reported that a Hortic- ulture sign has been taken from one of the hall flower boxes. If anyone knows of it's whereabouts please report to the president. The meeting was adjourned. OUR MAIL ORDER .8 ! V m AS CLOSE YOUR MUM' • : ONE DRUGS 1) : '4 C SUNDRIES ETERI ' RY MEDICINES Stewart's Red Li White Food M: t. _BLYTHJ ONT. PHONE 9451 WE DELI R RHODE'S FROZEN BUN DOUGH PKG. ' 49¢.: RHODE's FROZEN BREAD DOUGH 5 IN P $1,19 DELSEY BATHROOM T ISSUE ROLLS .33¢ WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS RED & WHITE FRESH BREAD WESTON .' CHELSEA.BUNS ROSE DALE 'CHOICE PEAS , 19 0z. 4 TINS. CAVALIER OR CARLOTO SOFT'DRINK "C GRADE" McINTOS APPLES RICH'S` 'COFFEE SUNSHINE FRO EN• . ORANG JU ICE 12'oz. TIN 39¢.' GOLDEN RIP , BAN AS ROLLS 68¢ LOAVES` 990 REG. 59(t; FOR 490 $1.0Q• $2.25 OR ST. 6 qt. ICH 24 TINS LAWRENCE Bask. $150' r 't 16 91. 2 FOR :490, 1 • 2 lbs, 29‘ Thi : We,eks Bgnus Offer LADY RY BL ' NKETS!ASSORTED COLORS ONLY$4.49 WITH A $5.00 ORDER 'WH TE COTTON HEFTS DOUBLE BED SIZE ' WITH A $5.00 ORDER $ 3.491 PC, 10 THh BLYTH STANDARD, Sept. 26, 1973. I Pt Mrs, Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor phone 523-4250 Londesboro and area personals, - Miss Edythe Beacom spent this past week attending O,E.S. Grand Chapter sessions in Wind- sor. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooper and Mrs. Edna Holmes of Dresden visited on Sunday with the latter's sister, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Durnin. Mr. Mervyn Lobb, RR 2, Clinton also visited Mr. and Mrs, Durnin on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Gregor moved to Clinton last week having purchased the home of late Mr. and Mrs. Burt Lobb. They sold their farm to their son, Mr. and Mrs. Donald McGregor. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook, Darrell and Diana were his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Shobbrook, Kim and Cindy of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. J. Clare Vincent, Mr, and Mrs. Dave Anderson, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Jwmieson and Mrs. Alma Tyndall, ., were guests at the wedding of Frank Yardella and Nancy Buchanan in Toronto on Saturday. Nancy is the United Church news Greeting people into the sanctuary were John Jewitt and Harry Lear. The ushers were Larry Carter, Stewart Glousher, Murray Hunking and Ken Scan- lon. The choir anthe rn was, "Somebody's knocking at your door". Rev. McDonald's children's time was, "One day at a time" and his message was, "Life is tco short to be little". Bible Society Continued from pg. 9. Stuart Chamney, Mrs. E. Snowden; Westfield, Miss Elaine Snell, Mrs, Barr; Gravel Road, Mrs. Maurice Bean, Miss S. Plaetter; Baseline, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer; 13th Hullett, Mrs. Elliott Lapp; Colborne, Mrs. Tom Lawlor, Mrs. William Robertson; West Wawanosh, Ronald Hallam; Auburn, N. E, , Mrs. Myrtle Munro, Mrs. Ted Mills; N,W,, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Frank Raithby; S.W,, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; and S. E. , Mrs. Donald. Haines. Plans were made to hold an executive meeting on November 19 to plan the annual carol service. Ton Snell introduced the guest speaker, Rev. John Thompson, president of the Western Divis- ion of the Ontario Bible Soc- iety. He spoke of the spread of the Gospels to -day. He •stated that Albania was the only European country from which they were banned. In some cases they were taken in under- ground but in most states the Christian Church is now recog- nfaed and many are registered with the government. This helps with the distribution and a larger percentage of Script -1 - ties are being used. Rev. "Thompson showed the film "This is theVision", a -_ challenge to all people to listen to the Call of Jesus and spread the. Gospel. The offering was received and kits were given out to"the collectors, Pastor Fry closed'with prayer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Buchanan, R , R, 1, Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Radford of Niagara Falls spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon- Radford and attended the sale of their mother's estate Mrs. Alice Radford in Blyth on Saturday. Visitors Sunday evening with Mr, a nd, Mrs. Murray. Lyon, Bradley and Deana were Mr. and Mrs, Alf Bell and Heather of Prince Rupert, B. C.; Mr. Stanley Lyon, Blyth; Mrs. Edna Holmes; Mr. and Mrs. • Jack Hooper, Dresden; Mr. and Mrs, Bert Lyon and family; Mrs. Laura Lyon and M iss Edythe Beacom. Mr. Jeff Shaddick of Moore- field and Miss Lloy Shaddick of Kitchener spent the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. A number from here attended the Centennial Church Service for Blyth and Wingham Masonic Lodges held in Blyth United Church. Rev. Harold Snell was guest speaker. A social hour was spent with Blyth Order of Eastern Star serving lunch, Medical Centregets winter works grant Approval has been received by the village of Lucknow from the province of Ontario under the Winter Capital Projects Fund for assistance in construction of the local Community Health Centre. Earlier discussions with neigh- bouring municipalities had rea- ched the stage where final plans had been completed by the arch- itect on designs for the new med- ical centre. When the Winter Capital Pro- jects Fund was announced, application was mde bythe village of Lucknow for assistance in the completion of the district medic al c entre. Confirmation a approval was received on Sept. le; from D, Parsons, Munic (pal Subsidies Branch, Treasury and Economics. The project approval for the Lucknow Medical Centre was for a total expenditure of $90,000. On this project, labour costs from the 1st of June to the end of November will receive a SO per cent subsidy and labour costs in the winter months, from December 1 to May 31, will receive a 100 per cent subsidy. The project is a Federal - Provincial one and with provin- cial approval now recei ved, it is expected that the federal approval will be forthcoming within a couple o� fe s E LE CTROHO an extra degree of excellence A►imwell unit holds September meeting The Aimwell Unit of the U,C,W, met September 17 at the home of 'Ferne McClure. The president Mary Peel gave the call to worship with hymn "O for a Thousand Tongues to Singn. F` ` The scripture Psalm /IS was read and meditation followed, Mary Peel led in prayer. Hymn "Thou ,whose Almighty Word" closed the worship. Helen Law- son moved a vote of thanks to those who planned the picnic seconded by Edythe/Beacom. A discussion of - Junior Con- gregation was held. Joan Whyte and Florence Cartwright offered to buy' Bibles for graduation and supplies. The Fall Rally is to be held on October 11 at 7 p, m, in Ontario Street Unit- ed Church, Clinton. 'A date for Thankoffering was discussed. The committee to look after .the pot luck lunch is Elma _Jewitt, Ella Jewitt - and Betty Hulley. A ' thank you was read from Lisa Duizer. 'Edythe Beacom and Mary Peel had- the program. They held a question and answer period on India. Edythe "showed a film on India. Mary brought the write-up of Mrs. Davidson of - Brucef field to everyone's attention, Edythe played excerpts of a -record, "Pass it on" and "Family of Mann.- • Lunch was served by Addie Hunking and Marjorie Duizer. GET U$ WA YOLK' OLD' BETTER f THAN d! IIIIIIIIIU',•II:I�IIn1r,l U I 1' rFor a , es timate and a look as. oar . tit slainplea d[.isatierials --CAId. S CLARK - TERT "Put r Upholstering , Ph. 523.4272' R. Cook, Prop. • ds In Our Hands" 811, Oat. WE HAVE A FREE PIC&UP AND 9BLIVERT i3BRVICe NEW OWNERSHIP THURS., FRI., & SAT. SEPT. 21, 28; 29 AT MARY'S SEWING C TRE ALBERT ST, CLINTON ON THE FAMOUS •elna SUPERMA C THE MACHINE THAT 0 S -T -R -E -T -C -H -E -S ALL THE OTH ' MACHINES Pis rei MALABAR Stereo Console features 100 \Tact Chassis -4 speakers BSIt •RecorChanger Purchas this stereo a ma u f actu re is s • ges.ted list andre a ive free a pair of EXTE SION 8 ohm speakers . See this sterio and others a t S$ADIO and TV SALES &SES 1 ELECTROHOM1 I,. I.M Ar.. s hteM.M• N STREET.BI*H2ONT.P141t523'9b40 L T. BOLDER t PROP, ' r�.{C(r-(i--?-tr-�-(r-(�-ft� ►�►�tfCf►_S��it-! E-ft-f►-(r-t►�-rr-«--^- s 4 °N WHITE SEWING ACHINES (SINCE 1878) ZIG-ZAG AND FILL AUTOMATIC ... SOME MODELS WI H STRETCH STITCHES CABINET MODEL & PORTABLES We have en excellent selection of used machines Including •• SINGER, WHITE AND OTHER MAKES - 0 ANTITY LIMITED, SO BE EARLY FOR BEST SELECTION. WE SERVICE WHITE , ELNA & • ER MAKES AT MARY'S ALBERT ST. YOUR CENTRE FO FABRICS Pis -IN PLAIN COMPLE SELECT! N OF FABRICS OR YOUR LINGE ' EjNEEDS - 15 E CITING C•LORS" IN SHEE 5, TRICOTS, \ L CES,ETC, EW ING CENTRE CLINTON FABRICS & SEWING NOTIONS FABRICS - FABRICS - PLAIDS -. & PRINTS GALORE FOR BATHING SUITS SUPER STRETCH FABRICS IN PLAINS & PRINTS SPUN SYNTHETIC THREADS BEST POLYESTER THREAD - ON THE MARKET OPENING SPECIAL CANADIAN' HAND WOVEN PONCHOS-- $ 50o 7 COLORS IN LYCRA - PADDED LACE FOR. BRAS 8 HOUSECOATS S NEW TEEN SCENE FABRICS • 100% ACRYLIC FOR BLOUSES & DRESSES SAVE UP TO ` 60% /ALL STOCK }10% OFF DURING :S'ALE -- (WATCH FOR NIGHT SCHOOL SEWING COURSES CLASSES STARTING THE MIDDLE OF OCT. IN YOUR LOCAL HIGH SCHOOLA Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse lureau editor phone 887-9487 ," ainamimumw Belgrave and district personals The World Affairs meeting of the Women's Institute was -held in the Community Centre on Tuesday evening, Septem- ber 18 at 8:15 p.m. The vice-president, Mrs, Stan Hopper presided and ope- ned the meeting with the Inst- itute Ode, The Mary Collect and 0 Canada. The president welcomed all present, Minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Ross Higgins, She also gave the Treasurer's report. "Correspond ence included an invitation to Goderich Women's Instit- ute meeting on October 4, . and an announcement of the Fall Rally on October 1 at Centralia. Delegate appointed to attend ,vere Mrs. Ivan Wightm an, Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mrs, Ross Higgins and Mrs. Stan Hopper. The Huronview bazaar and bake sale is to be held on Oct- ober 4, A donation of money is to be sent in place of baking. A donation was voted to be sent to Muscular Dystrophy. Mrs, Hereon Irwin volunteered to send our War Veteran his birthday gift, A committee namely Mrs. Stanley Black, Mrs, Jack Taylor and Mrs. Leonard James were appointed to make arrangements for the Thresher's Association banquet to be held in the Women's Ins- titute Hall on October 19, •at 7p. m. Mrs. George Michie was con - venae far the program, The roll call, Name a Country and its Capital was well responded too. The Motto "A Nation that forgets its Past, has no fu- ture" was ably taken 'by Mrs. Earl Anderson. Community singing was led by Mrs. George Michie with Mrs, George Procter, Women's Institute pianist at the piano. The address, "The Metric Sys- tem" was explained in detail by Mrs. George Michie, dealing with linear measure, volume,' area and weights, The collection was received along with pennies for Friendship. The meeting closed with the Queen and the Women's Institute Grace. Lunch was served by Mrs, Jack Taylor, Mrs. Pearl Wheeler, Mrs. Cara McGill and Mrs. Stanley Black, Belgrave 4H clubs meet BELGRAVE I The -third meeting of the Belgrave 1, 4-1-1 club met last Monday afternoon after school. The girls decided to call them- selves, "The Belgrave Chefs". Mrs. R ichard Moore talked . about the British traditions including Ireland, Scotland,' Wales and England, Lynne Haines and Marilyn Campbell made colcannon and Irish' version of mashed potatoes. Barbara Moore served 4th Line couple honoured Fourth line neighbours and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter gathered at their home on Tuesday, September 18 to help then celebrate. their 25 wedding anniversary. The evening was spent play- ing euchre. After lunch was served, Howard Wilkinson read an address to the honoured gue- sts and Ray Crawford presented them with a beautiful lamp. Both Bob and Beth thanked everyone for their gift and the lovely evening, a delicious English trifle. The girls enjoyed s ampling both of these dishes. BELGRAVE II Meeting two of the Belgrave II, 4-H club was at the home of Mrs. Peter Chandler, Tues- day, September 18, Alice Beecroft, secretary gave minutes of the last meet- ing.. The roll call "An Early Canadian Food" was' answer. The name of this club will, be "Trans Canada Cooks". Couple ce le_ brates ann iversary Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes who recently celebrated their 40th'wedding anniversary were honoured guests of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Stonehouse of London, Mrs. Russel Walker of Coderich, Mr. and Mrs, Harry McGuire - and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house at a dinner held at the Candlelight Restaurant, God- erich on Sunday. After dinner they all met at the home of Mrs. Russel Walker :►nd presented the honoured cou- ple with a set of stainless steel flatware; Donnybrook News The September meeting of the U.C.W. was held on Thur- sday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ernest Snowden with a good attendance. Mrs, Stuart Cham- ney and Mrs. Ray Hanna were in charge of the program and the theme was "Education is a Gift", The meeting was opened with singing "!O God of Bethel". Mrs. Cha coney led in prayer. Mrs. Alfred Fry read the Scripture, Proverbs 8:1-17. Mrs, Chamney gave the meditation. Mrs. Wes- ley Jefferson had charge of the business, Two thank you notes were read. The offering was received. "0 Worship the King" was sung. Mrs. Hanna had the chapter in the study book "Education in India". Mrs. Margaret Leddy read a poem "Kindly,Things". And after the singing of "Sing to the Ltrd of the Harvest". Mrs. Chamney closed the meet- ing:with prayer. The hostess served lunch assisted by Mrs, Edward Robinson and Mrs. Wes- ley Jefferson. O.P.P.:repprt During the week September Ontario was involved in a single 17 to September 23; 1973, the _ car accident on Concession 7-8 following investigations were carried out by officers at Winghain Detachment: On Monday, September 17, Larry W, Thacker of R. R, 2, Bluevale Ontario was involved in a single car accident on Concenio n 13-14, west of Sideroad 15-16, Crey Township, There were no injuries, 'and. damages were estimated at $75,: On Wednesday, September 19, Langsa jok Jada ma of Brussels, east of Huron County road 12 in which his pickup tmck was damaged to the extent of $300. - No one was injured as a result of the accident. On Sunday,. September 23, Murray J. Cardiff of Brussels struck a cattlebeast on Higl.� way 86 west of the Perth -Huron County line, owned by Lawson Doig. Mr. Cardiff was not fn ured and damages to his veh- icle were estimated at $700. Helen Chandler demonstrated making pastry. Alice Beecroft demonstrated making "Onion Soup". The next meeting will be held September 25 at the Chandler home. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept. 26, 1973. PG.11, Belgrave personals Weekend visitors at the hom. of Mr, and Mrs.. C, W, 'Hanna -were Mr. and Mrs, Wayne' Min ick , Eddie and Cathy, Miss Margaret .Hanniedric and Miss Gail Mayberry of'Kitchener, - Mrs, Duncan MacMillan and daughter, Pat of Detroit visited on Saturday with Mr., and Mrs. Mark Armstrong,, - • Mr, and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg of RR 2, _Clifford- visited with Kr, and Mrs,, Robert Hibberd_ on Thursday evening. • Mr, and Mrs. Norman Coultes and -Doris and Mrs. James - Coultes returned home last week after visiting with Mr. and - Mrs, Neil Olson and Joanne of St, Albert, Alberta, Anniversary services will be held in Knox United Church this Sunday at 11015 a, m, Rev. J.: Ure Stewart of Sea - forth will be the guest, speaker -in the morning. The_ evening service will be at 8 p. m. - with Rev. Fred Foist of., St. John's Church, Stratford, Pres- ident of London Conference as the speaker with special music -by the Listowel High School Choir., Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dane and family of Wroxeter visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. Keith Cart wright, Donna and- Patricia of • London, Mr. and .Mrs. Elory BELGRAVE III "Farm Food Fanciers", Bel - grave IlI's third meeting- opened with the 4-H pledge and motto. It was decided that the club would be called "Farm Food Fanciers". Mrs. Bert Campbell discussed the British customs of cooking and types of : cheese. She, made Welsh Rabbit, toast with melted cheese and cooked egg on top. Mrs. James Hunter made "English Trifle" for dess- ert. The meeting closed with taps. Kuntz,, Kimberley and Duane of Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. Nor man Cartwright, Claude and John and Cordon and Murray R inn of Londesboco spent Sunday with Mrs. Harry Rinn and Lois, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended an Orange Service in Trinity Anglican Church, Luc an on Sunday afternoon when Rev. Br. Robert Carson conducted the. service and preached the ser- mon. The Huronia Male Choir of Exeter sang two numbers. Mrs, Garner Nicholson and daughter Margaret visited for a few days at Mississauga with Mrs. Mabel Gummerson and ' Mrs. Susan Norman. Mr. and Mrs, Garner Nich- olson, Ray and Robbi visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ron Nichokon and Sherri of St. Marys. Mr. and Mrs . Carl Nickel and Don, Miss Edith Stokes of Carrie were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Mr. and Mrs. John McCccm- ack, Christie and Emilie of Orangeville and Mrs. Claire Rainer of Scarbo0ro spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cham- ney. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar and family of Petrolia called on Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house on Sunday evening. Junior. Auxiliary meets The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary met at the Orange Hall on Sat- urday morning. The meeting opened with games led by Bonnie Walker. President Audrey Scott led in the opening exercises. Cathy Shiell took charge of the roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Alison Roberts, she -also helped with the worship ser- vice. Joan Higgins and Audrey Scott collected the offering and Snell's Patti Edwards recited the offertory prayer. Leaders for next week are: Games, Audrey Scott; Sing -song, Karen Scott; To help with worship, Patti Edwards; Clean up girls, Alison Roberts and Bonnie Wal- ker. The sing -song for this meeting was led by Vicki Leis. The girls practiced for graduation exercises. FOOD MARKET Phone 523-9332 Duncan Hines 2 For Only Cake. Mixes 890 Allen's Orange Pkg. of 5 Only Crystals . 59 We Deliver Schneider's Red Hot o 'eg. We iners Va . Pack 79(0 Schneider's #1 :reakfast Del Monte. Pkg, of 4.Only Pudding Cups 59 Heinz Vegetable0 or Tomato Soup8-1ozX1.00 Tins For. Heinz 5-14 oz. Tins Fo in $1. 'Beans SauceTomato Kraft Smooth or Crunchy • oz.: Peanut Butter 650. Kraft 2 lb. Jar Cheese W z $1.69 Kraft Canadian 1 lb. Pkg. Cheese Iides 89( Vim Powder 3 lb. Bag Ski Milk $1'.59` New Bo ' nie 4'-1 lb. Prints Fox ° rgarine 1.00 Rh 's White or Brown, 5 Loaves d Dough 89(: G re BaconbPack . Vac . $ 1 •1 9 ' Golden R Chiquita Ba anas 2 lb. For 290 ab bag a each 230 :each Celery Stalks 23 Cooking O fl i o n s 3 lb. For 290 Spanish on ions 2 lb. For 290 Viva : 2 Roll Pack Paper Towels 590 'Glad Pkg.,of 10 Only Garbage Bags 49 Giant Size Bio -ad 890 Sunlight Liquid "��: For Dishes Detergent " 4 oz, 490 1 • CORRIE'S F "THE FRIENDLY STORE" • • W STORE HOURS - OPEN:9 A,M, TO 9 P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY — CLOSING SAT. AT 6 P.M. STER HURON STREET - CLINTON •-•FEATURE BUYS's- FROMVEDNESDAY, SEPTiMBER 26, )973 , UNTIL 6 P.M. CLOSING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 29 TENDER JUICY, YOUNG ONTARIO,' FOR ROASTING IN It's the Flavour That Counts ' LEAN and MEATY.. 1.28 Shop aftegWellere... LANCIA Mac. or Spaghetti 2 lbs. 59e AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY — 14 oz. Green or Wax Beans 21c HERSHEY Instant Chocolate 2 lbs. 89c HEINZ — 14 oz. Oven Baked Beans 4 for 51. "CASH IN" ON OUR LOW PRICES! POST ne1216-mb Cereal THrEaTI3A eags := 60's HUNT'S — 14 oz. Tomato Sauce onuNCE AmiiJet Spra c 79 c 65c t Tenderloin Portion , arra" ENDER 'ORKmilibi<(COuntry Style) 51.09 lb. BURN'S SMALL and Pork) Ib. 16 oz. (Triple Pak). 98c Ib. 8661E1/Er 99c, lb. :URIiikEAL BACON 51.29 lb: BOLOGNA (By the Piece) 59c lb. BURN'S DINNER HAMS, 1.69c lb: WESTON'S PEM11.1 Saltine or Crackers 53c BETTY C 17 11 I Ham g e per 49c KLEE EX: Ho seh Id Towels 2 for 63c LI ON'S up Soup 39c InfantARiTBreakfast 76c iNIE rchment Margarine 4/51. Fine Quality Frozen Foods CHEFMADE RENCH RIES 2 lbs. 29c tBoston1 R 1e 16'ILFillets 69c RED EMPEROR • GRAPES 2 lbs. 89c 48'a RAPEFRUIT for\691c ONTARIO CARROTS 5 lbs. 49c wiTH 111FinfN E FIRST GRADE CREAMERY BuirrER 75c lb. • BATHRtPTI iSSUE 2 for 33c GARDEN COCKTAIL 35c SUNSPUN8 . •CHEESE §"LICES 38c PURINA 12 oz. TENDER YITTLES • • .59c .I • CULVERHOUSE — 19 oz. „ CREAM STYLE, COR 2 for 55c .• • GIANT SIZE Arctic Power Cold Water Detergent 99c THE 13LYTH STANDARD, Sept. 26, 1973. PG,13. AgricuIturalTjdbjts Newspapers slant news about food costs with ADRIAN VOS Newspapers, TV and radio stations- are supposed to report the news as it is, .without em- bellishments, Exceptions are - feature writers who can express their own -opinions, However, the manager of the newspaper is also a businessman, who tries to 'please his 'customers. So it can, :and does happen that the news is slanted sometimes. - A prime, example is the fur- ore over the cost of food. - When prices were -going up, to the point that the farmer supp- osedly could make a- living, a great cry went- up in the city press, crocodile tears- were shed over the person on a fixed income and the government got blamed for the high cost of food. That the input cost to the • farmer went up .at the -.same .. rapid rate was •mentioned, U - mentioned at all, in a little corner on the back page, That wo rld food costs went up at the same rapid rate made no difference to the critics of the make a decent living at farm - government, And the govern- ing any more, he will sell his ment was weak-kneed enough farm to someone raising horses, to give in to political pressure with resultant higher prices for and took some price depressing everyone. measures regardless of• the cost But one thing he will not to the primary producer. do. He won't stay for the So it comes to pass that "way of living" and starve as the farmer is supposed to.sub- his father and grandpaw did, sidize the consumer once again. To come back to those wick- set aside a reasonable amount There .are indications however ed newspapers, now that the of money for your food, cloth - that this will be increasingly cost of meat has gone down, ing and housing, and the rest difficult. The young and;prog- I fail to see any headlines. is for recreation.- Far too long, ressive farmer is not going to See what I mean? The news- it has been, that the left over work long hours for small re- paper manager has nothing to money was for food, and rec- muneration. If he wants to gain by that sort of headline. reationcame first. Thei farmer The price of beef cattle is will no longer pay for your down to. the point where cattle- recreation, men are taking quite a beating P.S. After I had written all financially, They are certainly this ,• the latest newspaper came not going to do that for long. in with the following headline: remain : a farmer, he will switch from beef, if that. commodity is not profitable, to something else, If this something else is not profit- able anymore, he will switch again, And lastly if he can't If the live cattle price a. � "Farm cash price does ►'Farm cash receipts up 25, 9 not come up to reasonable '. per cent from 1972". Then levels again pretty soon, I pre. follow 154 lines of statistics. dict an abundance of veal on Hidden between these statis- the meat counter and the 'high- tics is one (1) line that says, est prices for beef you have "Production costs are not de ever seen in 1975 to 1977. The ' ducted," There is no ment city newspaper is not crying of increased feed cost of well now over the plight of the over 100 per cent or fertilizer cattlemen, no sir, he is exult- yup 15 per cent. See? All the ing over the lower beef -prices, facts are right, but still slanted, not realizing or not giving a hoot about what will happen in the next few years. You - consumers, who I am writing for, will have to get used to the idea that you will have to THIS WEEK IMMIGRATION POLICY Manpower and lmmigra-' tion Minister Robert 'Andras announced the creation of a new immigration policy to respond to the rapid changes in migration and population trends in Canada, A special task -force has been appointed to study po- licy options and to organize the whole review process un- der the chairmanship of R.M. Tait. l:he..Minister ,has ,invited the provincial governments and private organizations to assist the task force in its work. A "Green Paper", to be published next spring, will serve as - a - basis for public discussion and as a basis for legislation to be presented to Parliament as soon as possible. CONTROLS LIFTED Export controls imposed by the Canadian Government on meat and livestock have been relaxed. Beef, pork and livestock can he` exported freely from Canada - to any country except Rhodesia effective September 15 under two new general export permits.. - The export control mea- sures, imposed August- 13, were directly related to the market distortions caused by supply and price pressures on Canadian meat production re - from Ottawa suiting from the beef freeze in the United States, Since the price freeze was lifted in the U.S. September 9, pork, beef and livestock are moving under a more normal supply/ demand relationship. LIBERAL MEETING Some 2500. delegates ga- thered in Uttawa last week- end',for the Liberal Party of Canada Convention. Senator Gil Molgat of Manitoba was elected the new President, re - :placing -Senator • Richard J. Stanbury, President of the Party for' the past -five and a half years. \, NATIVE PEOPLES Secretary of State Hugh Faulkner told the Canadian Association in Support of the Native Peoples to undertake to - educate white people about native peoples and their problems. lie said native people must now solve their own pro- blems; they can't he solved by government departments --or by voluntary associations. EXPORTS DROP Exports to the United -Sta- tes in August decreased to $1,8 billion from $2.1 billion in July. Statistics Canada re- ported that preliminary infor- mation suggests the country- wide `railway strike had a sharp impact on the reduced shipments to the U,S, Global Gourmets hold thlrd meeting The third meeting of the Blyth III, Global Gourmettes met at the home of the leader, Mrs. J. Henry on September 24 at 7:30 p. m. The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge. Kathy Street read the minutes of the last meeting, Linda Hamm moved that the minutes be approved as read and Diane McDougall seconded the motion. The move was carried unanimously. They decided the next meeting will be held on October 1 at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs. R. Henry. The discussion concerned their British heritage. They took up the food lists that they worte for last week's home assignment. They dis- cussed the play for Achieve- ment Day and Kathy Burkholder and Kathy Street volunteered to write the skit and make the scenery. Hand-out sheets were filled in. Kathy Street and Kathy Burk- holder demonstrated English . Trifle and Karen Richmond Blyth 4H club meets Blyth I, 4-H club met at the home of Mrs. Keith Webster. The discussion was on the Brit- ish Tradition. The girls sampled Irish Soda Bread, Scottish Scones and English Trifle. The minutes were read by Cathy Madill. The girls were asked ,to bring their record books and recipe files or books to be checked at the next meeting at 7 p. m. at Mrs. Webster's. OLD. M IL'C IN H ac.tory O'u let , •Purevirgin wool blankets --all sizes - 'Horse; coolers Auto rugs - Mohair throws Leather'G suede garments Leather gloves G mitts fo all the family Purses G, handbags Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. Ourspecialty- Deerskin gloves, mitts G moccasins • ,SINCE 1894 B = nton .Limited , Blyth Telephone 523-9373 on. to Tht>rs. - 9 a. m. Fri. and Sat. - 9 a. m. Sunday - 1 p, m. - 6 p. m. - 9 p. m. - 6 p. m. Atrconditioned for your comfort. In this authentic old mill you will find the heritage and\ - tradition of the Rainton family - a unique wool and leather business. - and Karen Young made English fish and chips. Both dishes were very good. They decided who would, do the dem- onstration next week. The meeting closed with the 4-H motto. - 9 tables at Euchre There were nine tables ring play at the Monday night card . party. at Blyth Memorial Hall. High lady'was Miss Pearl - Thamer; lone hands, Mrs. J. Shaddick; low lady, Mrs. J. Hoggart; high gent was Floyd Buehlow; lone hands, Nelson Lear and Low gent, J. McCallum. There will be another card party next Monday night. fro • Now! Guara teed Inves Ment Certi cates Member C nada Deposit Insurance orporation vr, and GREY TRUS COMPANY SINCE teen R. Zurbrlg, Monger and Kingston. - Godeii h 524-7381 1973 Ford LTD. four -door, hardtop 1973 Chev. El Cam ino, V-8, auto. 1973 Pontiac, Le M,a s, 4door 1973 Chevelle Mali • s, 4 dr., V8 auto., p.s., .b. 1973 Ford Galax ie 00, 4 dr., hardtop , V8, •uto., p.s., p.b. 1973 Chev. im'•ala, 4 dr., 5f0 hardtop, V8 - 1970 ' Fo rd C s tom , 4 d r . , sedan, V", auto., 1968 Chev 4 door, sedan 1974 P • lara snowmobiles ar-, now on display SEVE''L USED SNOWMOBILES ON HAND ******** 197 a` Honda Motorcycle \ - mrn'sCAR SALES Ltd.. NO lyth, Ont. Pho ne 523 -9581' PG. /4, THE BLYTH-STANDARD, Sept.. 26, 1973, .7771-717.1\ Si Iver- Strings 1111P0M.Waii011- Mrs. AIIan McCaII =Bureau editor phone. 8841-6677 pi hears about Kenya, Africa An open meeting of the Wal- ton Women's Institute was held in the Community Hall on Friday evening, September 21 for the Family and Consumer Affairs meeting which was convened by Mrs. George McCall and Mrs, Ron Bennett. The 'guest speakers, Drs. Gerd and Jean Westermann of Burlington were introduced and showed slides of their trip to Africa where they spent some time in Kenya, east Africa, which is south of the equator, they both told of their experiences there, which was most interesting and infor- mative. They were thanked and presented with a gift. The Henderson Trio from Seaforth, Debbie, Darlene and Donna entertained with their singing and tap dancing numbers several times during the program and were assisted Ly their mother at `the piano. They were also presented with a gift on behalf of the Institute. President, Mrs. Allan McCall. conducted the business, -,; Minu tes were. read by Mrs. Ken McDonald -and the- roll call was answered with e gift for, the • Cancer Cupboard in Wingham. The correspondence -was dealt with. It was decided to send a donation to the Huronview Auxiliary to be used to help purchase a van for' wheelchair residents, The_ County Rally • on October 1 is to be held in Centralia, -with Mrs, Herb Traviss and Mrs. Ray Huether as voting delegates. A lengthy discussion followed on the W. I. bursary fund at the Children's Aid Society at Goderich in' regard to the use of the money. Mrs. Don Achilles reported on the work that had been 'done by the hall committee. Clean up committees were suggested. A lot of painting and remod ening has been done, also new. toilets installed. Susan Hump- hries and Anne Watson have offered to do some of the varn- ishing still to be done. The Area Convention will be held t W.I. editor dies. in London by ELEANOR BRADNOCK Women's Institute members throughout Ontario were sadd- ened last week to learn of the death of Mrs. Milton (Maryn) Pardy of Mount Bridges in University Hospital, London after a very short illness. She has been the editor of Home and Country, the maga- zine put out by the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario, since the resignation of Dr, Ethel M. Chapman. The date Maryn Pardy served as Provincial Board Director of F. W, I, 0. for three years and also secretary -treasurer of the London Area for several years, as well as being many offices at District and Branch level. She was well known for her short courses in Parliament- ary Procedure and directed a course in Auburn last spring. She is survived by one son, Jim of Mount Bridges; two daughters, Mrs. Brayl (Marjorie) Copp and Mrs. Ian (Jean) Lindsay, both of London and eight grandchildren. The ser- vice was held in the Harding - Madill Funeral Home where W.I, members from across Ontario gathered to pay their respect and love to a devoted W. I, member. Interment was in Clipperton Cemetery. In lieu of .flowers the family requested donations be sent to the Memorial Fund of the Women's Institutes. The Yukon Territory is named after the Indian name fcr the river "Yukon", This Indian name means 'greatest river' as • does the Eskimo name 'Kweek Pak'. kobfok*opk#mak In the spring of 1898 mare than 1500 men and 3,000 hor- ses set out for the Klondike in the Yukon Territory in their search for gold from Ashcroft in sourthern British Columbia, , Only six men and none of the horses reached the gold fields. Used Car Sarins 2- 1973 DODGE MONACCO; 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped with low mileage 1971 METEOR, power equipped with radio 1969 FALCON, 2 door, 6 automatic, ith radio 1969 MUSTANG, V-8, automatic, wer steering, power brakes 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT C TQM, 2 door, hardtop, power equipped with re, o 1968 SATELLITE, 2 door, ardtop, V-8 automatic with radio .. 1968 RIDEAU 500, 2 ,00r hardtop, V power steerin power brakes. 1967 G.M.C. , r 4 ton pick-up automatic, CAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-3862 - in Kitchener on November 1 •' and 2, .with Mrs, Don Achilles to be the delegate, ,Mrs, A. McCall as alternate. .. It was voted•to enter a display of eight home made articles • suitable for Chirstmas. at the Brussels Fall Fair, all articles to be left-with•Mrs. Harold' • Bolger. or Mrs..J. Van:Vliet Sr. It was decided to go in with Brussels •and Cranbrook Institutes to purchase a wreath for Arm- istice .Day, The Treasurer's report was given and collection received, 'A Walkathon was announced for the Minor Soft- ball and park improvement fund on October 1'3 leaving from the hall walking past Win- throp. Watch for further annou- ncements. The meeting was closed with the Queen and the Institute Grace followed by the hostesses Mrs. Dave Watson, • Mrs. Laverne Godkin, Mrs. Jim Axtmann, Mrs. Bill Humphries, Mrs. Don Ach- illes and Mrs. Stewart Humph- ries serving lunch. Duff's Church services Services at Duff's Church will resume this coming Sunday at, 11:15' a, m.. when the Sunday School Promotion and Award Service will be held. Rev. Docken will have as his theme, for the sermon: "Form a Child's Toy Box". Sunday Sch- ool begins at the usual time, 10:15 a. m. kept busy ' The Silver. -Strings have had a night with Mr, and Mrs, Lane! busy schedule since when they • Hindman and Mr, and Mrs.' Ken played earlier this month at the . Rodgers and Wes Rodgers, rel - Steam Threshers Show. The atives of uneLinda Godkin' following Monday they enter- They played theand next day at tained at a' Promenade Co;loert •Lucknow Fair. - in Mount Forest. On the 14th The orchestra. consists of Linda theywent to-Meaford to entertain Godkin,playing-the violin, Ray for concert Fair'ni ht, ' While McNichol playing the electric g in the district the group with guitar, Beth McNichol playingthe banjo, and step -dancing, Alex Mrs, Mervin Godkin and Mrs. •Robertson playing the drums and Clen McNichol stayed over Faye Dalton the 'piano. Blyth UCW unit meets, The Workers of Blyth Interesting account of some exp- U.C.W. met at the church on eriences that Mrs. Malcolm September 20. Mrs. C. Higgins Davidson of. Brucefield had while who was in charge of the devo- in India. She also showed and tional period recited a poem, told a story about`some`belis and read Psalm 95. from India, • Mrs. Wright led the members Mrs. W. McDougall conduc- in prayer. A piano number ted the business period. The 4 "The Comforter" played by roll call showed that 21 memb- Mrs. H. Brown was much ap- ers were present. • precasted. • The meeting closed with the singing of the grace. Lunch ' Mrs. D. Philp was in charge .was served by Mrs. F, Bell and of the study period, She gave an Mrs. W, Cook. HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We• are now paying $5 - '$1S fo disabled cows and horses ov ,trucks to serve you bette service. All small fa of charge as a servi License No. 237-C Call us first, else, You m from upo fresh dead or 500 lbs. Two Fast efficient stock picked up free to you, u won't have to call anyone obtain a written report qualified veterinarian request. 24• Hoar Sada •7Days awe* Call Collect 482-! 11 100 Gallons o Fuel Oil if you run If you qualify for CO -OP's automatic delivery servic that's what you'll get. • ur fuel oil will be`delive d automatically, by a • river who is dedicated tb k ep your tank from running oat, . If it ever/doe :, and if it's our fault, you'I get 100 gallons f u� of CO-OP Fuel Oil FREE. That's a promise. CO-OP Fuel Oil Service is warmth you can rely on. Call your local CO-OP for complete details, Nig D C0 -OPERATIVES OF',tOIITARIO. 7-2711 Belgrdve Branch 887=6453 co•oa ® HOME HEAT SERVICE ..-.. ♦....z ia.!11.l.i.ti Bill Smiley Onelast. column about impressions of England, and if you're -already sick of them,- turn to the classified ads, Cost. A holiday -in Eng- lund used to be relatively inexpensive, what with lower wages and food costs, - -Not. no more, Costs have soared ail Over Europe and Britain is no exception. You can still have a cheap holiday there, if you want to squeeze every pence, just as you can in Canada, But that's no fun, un holidays, In the lovely old town of Chester, we -paid about $15 for a room without hath, But breakfast was included. Good seats in London - theatres cost from $K to $IQ. Meals in a posh restaurant arc about the same prices as . in Canada - preposterous, Best place to eat is in the pubs, where, at reasonable cost, you can get a hunk of - french bread and good cheese, or a plate of bangers (sausage), a slice of veal and ham pie, or a hot steak and kidney pie. Ice, If you are accus- tomed to ice in your drinks in hot weather, either forget it, or he preparcd.to fight for it. Order a dry martini and sit hack waiting for some- thing ice-cold and uplifting. What you'll get is a glass of - lukewarm vermouth, a con- cuctiondesigned (u send.yuu screaming into the arms of the local W.C.'I'.U. We arrived in Edinburgh, hot, tired and dusty after a seven -hour train ride, Struggled with luggage, cab and got to our hotel room, after riding up in the littlest elevator in the world (No more than four persons ur (►(K) pounds). I was intrigued by the thought of -what would happen if four 200 -pounders got on. • Anyway, when the porter arrived with our hags, we were stretched out, dying for - a cold drink, I asked him to bring some ice, "Ice'? Oh. minuteslaterehetreturned s toting a huge silver tray, bedecked with a sparkling white napkin. The piece do resistance rested In the centre of the tray - a wine goblet with four tiny ice cubes in it, We roared, He was bewildered. We'd ordered ice, hadn't we? He'd brought ice, Courtesy, Canadians and Americans are, friendly - souls, on the whole, but our manners are not - always exactly polished, We were struck by the courtesy and _friendliness of the Brits. At bus stops, tor' example, there is no elbow -punching of old ladies, no sly kicks on the • ankles, no every- man -for -himself attitude. There is a politeness, which, though pained at times, is very evident. There's an old tradition, fostered by movies and novels, that the English arc extremely reticent, to the point of stuffiness, on trains. They're supposed to retire behind their papers, indicat- ing each others' presence by no more than the occasional grunt or dirty look. Why, it's just the opposite, They'll go on and on and on, explaining things, :kiting "kindly and -helpful . until, sometimes when yore exhausted and don't feel like gabbing, you wish the old, grumpy stereotype were true. Only once did I have a slight unpleasantness, and it was my fault, We were catch- . ing a train, and were late. Sweating under the luggage, and with our carriage what looked like a quarter of a mile away, I looked wildly around for a porter. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 6. Zodiac 24,Pr cfruily st r 1' arrdd of .7, society covering 7, Yield 8, Pernicious 25. FunFont , 11. Complete 9. Terrible 26. Common 12, Greedy 10, FirstComm 13. Flaming eea mates' rticle phenomenon quarters 28. The (3 wds.) 14. Pronoun Repub- 15. -- down 17. Mr, Onassis' llcans (soften) nickname 31. Atten- 16. Troy name 18. C end .17. Peer Gynt's 19. Arab Arab 19. Have lofty garment ambitions 20. Aggregate 23, Border on 21. Before 27. Wahoo or 22. Hostel summer cypress 23. Mother of (2 wds.) Hazeklah 29. So belt 30. Evening party 31. Knowing (slang) 32. Sudden outburst 36. Afternoon receptions 40. Suffer from unrequited love (3 wds,)' 43. Opposed to 44, Withdraw 45. Athletic group 48. Did penance DOWN 1. Nuisance 2, Wise about 3. British gun 4, Bathroom flooring 5. Prepare for battle .1 11 15 ,3 tion - getting call 32. Shoot 33. Glazier's item 34. Department of Greece 35. Decorate 36, In -- (entirely) 5 .e '//1/ 7 e 9 10 TODAY'S ANSWER H THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept. 26, 1973. PC.15. Farewell EngIand and four ice cubes Tlie only one I could see • was helping an elderly, crip- pled lady out du wheelchair, to get on the train. I dropped my bags, gave the porter a hand at helping her up, then slung my luggage into the wheelchair and went beetling down the platform, pushing it, We arrived, and I started to unload my luggage from the wheelchair, to put it on the train. A rather stern rail- way official looked at my wife, who'd been galloping along behind me, looked hack down the platform and spoke, "No, no, That'll have to go in the baggage van." I didn't know why, as it • hadn't happened before, but, with two minutes to go I didn't care. We put the bags in the van, and he started to fold the wheelchair and put it in, I said, "Oh, no, That belongs here." He turned purple. He had been looking over my shoulder for the invalid, probably expecting an•old soul on a stretcher. It was the wheelchair that had to go into the baggage van, not the bags. He had been completely baffled by this example of Canadian enterprise, was embarrassed by his error, and therefore grew a bit. black in the countenance. I apologized, with a very sin- cere look, and offered to run the chair back down the ph* form, but he gritted some- thing about the train leaving and another phrase or two I didn't quite catch, but which definitely contained the word, "bloody." SCHNEIDERS BEEF STEAKETTE SCHNEIDER'S 11# SOFT MA MAXWELL HOUSE 1 OZ. EXTRA, COrFE' $1,88 I1 OZ. L S CHELA 10 OFF PKG. 1:11)1111313 : 15$ HAMBURGER BEEF NOODLE,EI E ORIENTAL OR TOMATO SE PKG. CARNATION BONUS PACK tti ogs 37, Hibernia 38. Fal mer's holding 39. Lean-to 41, Altar con- stellation 42. Vietnamese, holiday 1 27 29 , 3 40 43 45 3 4 6 2. ROSE DALE CHOICE inks 2-19 0Z. TINS SCHNEIDER'S'SOFT ,KLEENEX 200's r. IC in. TISSUE FAB 5E1 10(t OFF %5 Ali" 37. 41 38 39 BRUCE PACKER'S a LB, 'XTRA, IIENERs 14 LB. TUB 1 LB. 19$ SUNKIST SIZE 113's ORANGES NO. I COOKING We Deliver 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept, 26, 1973. eve upset over plans to make Planning .om m ittees separate BY SHIRELY J. KELIER The. Executive Committee report to Huron County Council lastPriday brought a storm of protest from Reeye Ed Oddlei- fton, a member of the Planning Board, when it was learned plans were afoot to make the' Planning Board and the Land Division Committees separate bodies, According to the Executive Committee report, the Planning Act provides for a Planning Bo- ard to be made up of four, six or eight members of county 'council plus the Warden and to operate separately from the Land Division Committee. The recommendation -which was finally approved by council was that for the .year 1974, the Huron -County Planning Board consist of six members of county council plus the warden. One member from the Social Services Committee -will be transferred to the new committee to permit the proper number on the Planning Board. The present Planning Board consists of five meinbers of council; five appointees from outside council and the warden. It has been felt that under that system, the same people made Couple continues tour of Australia The following is a letter from Australia, from Hugh and Orlena' Campbell to their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Campbell, August 6, 1973. Alice Springs, Northern Territories. Dear Mom S Dad: We are in Alice Springs now, the centre of Australia, I pic- ked up a job here in no time flat working for a welding con- cern, and Orlena starts work to- morrow as a check-out oper- ator for a local supermarket. Alice Springs is quite a nice town; we both like it here. It is fairly new and has a popul- ation of 12,000. We are stay- ing at a Caravan park and most people here are doing the same as us. There are three Caravans parked behind us and we call it bachelor road since they are all bachelors. One is a Canadian who has been in Australia for six years. Everyone here is very nice and we are having a good time. Tiey have had a lot of rain in Central Australia this year and everything is green and bl- ooming. The Todd River, which goes through Alice Springs, has flowed twice this year, which I think is a record. We have had beautiful weather since coming here and it is raining a little to -day, so maybe we will see the Todd flow. Alice Springs has the same type of weather as Arizona, with very dry air. I think we will stay here a month cr so. We just heard on the radio thatAustra- lia ex experiencing its wettest year in decades. There has even been snowfall in S. Aus- tralia. August 26 °A happy Australian Father's Day°. We hope you will relax and enjoy your second Father's Day. We have joined the work force again and will stick at it for three weeks more, then off to do a bit of exploring around here, Hugh enjoys his welding job as he has a terrific boss and his jobs vary from day to day. It is mainly work for the tourists with broken axles, trailer hitches, roof racks, etc. As for me, I'm enjoying my check-out job bec- ause I have met some really nice people. Handling the ab- originals makes it exciting some days. The ones that live in the Todd River (a dry river bed now) are not too clean. One woman came in one day chewing a big wad of chewing tobacco with the juice dripping. But the ab- originals on the Missions are adjusting very well to the white man's ways. Well, we've just seen some- thing we never dreamt we would see, the Todd River 'flowing. The water was over a foot deep across the road in places. That will have chased all the abos. out of their camping spot by the river. It is very unusual to have rain up here in the winter. Yesterday, Hans the German came and asked me to cook lunch fa four bachelors and Hu- gh. He has a Caravan equipped with an oven and four burner. stove. They all gave me a compliment. Usually they give me a real bad time, cal- ling Hugh ,"Eskimo" and me °Eskimo woman". Pm sure he forgets my first name, Hans has cooked steaks for us and gave us a wall hanging of ab- stract art. Weave also got to know a lot of other young and old couples, so we are never lonely. Several weeks ago we went for a drive along one road near Alice. We first came on Emily Gap, then Jessie Gap, Both were quite nice, with lovely coloring in the layered rock which was beautiful in the sunlight. Then in another 10 miles we came -to Corroboree Rock, The Rock ' holds a multitude of legends relating to the life and trad- itions of the aboriginals. Here the male elders of the tribe would initiate the boys into manhood. To become a man in the tribe, the boys would undergo severe pain without protesting. This would even include have teeth knocked out with stones and carving on the body with sharp stones and clay. Up high on the rock there was a cavern - and only when a person climbed up to it, can you see ahole leading to the other side of the rock. The young boys would pass thr- ough this hole and it would look like magical appearances and disappearances. We then drove on noticing all the wild flowers due to the rec- ent rains. Paddocks full of °pad- dy melons°, a bod weed which spreads, Looks like small round water -melons. Then we drove on to Trephina Gorge which was beautiful, The rocks again varied in shades of red and purp- le. We would like to return and hike up the dry river bed. The ghost gum trees have a pure white trunk and branches with green leaves. They are white as snow. There are so many beautiful gorges and natural parks. There are lots of activities around, such as camel races, Henley -on -Todd boat race, on the dry river bed. It may have to be cancelled because of all the rain. Out of curiosity would you send us a page advertising the food prices there. We would like to compare them. Meat prices are rising so much, but the wages not. Bread is 34¢ a loaf, milk 16¢ a pint and butter 61¢ a pound. Last week a group of young people we had seen several times all the way up the East Coast pulled in beside us at the Cara- van Park. We had a good time around the camp -fire with a harmonica, a trumpet and a guitar and all our beautiful voices (??). One chap was from Manitoba, and a girl from Toronto. Last week we _visited the old telegraph station here in Alice Sprin3s. It really made us rea- lize the hard task those men had who picked in miles and miles of telegraph poles in such deso- late country. The Park preserves the historic buildings, equipm- ent and other relics of the first settlement in Alice Springs in 1872. All our love, Orlena and Hugh. the.decisions and heard the"ap- peals on thase.decisions. "When the board doesn't agree, members are not .very apt to'ap- peal their own decisions," said Charles Thomas, reeve of Grey. Reeve Oddleifson warned against "an independant arm" such as the Land Division Com- mittee would become with the new legislation. He said he was' "surprised" that the Executive Committee would make such a suggestion when it was the "first indication° Reeve Oddleifson, a member of a pla- nning board, had had it was in • the works. "It is a little strange to me to learn the planning board isn't operating as smoothly as I thought it was, • "said Oddleifson,. • - Ilis the Executive Committee the committee to decide policy?" asked Oddleifson. °l thought each committee was a commit- tee unto its own. I was under : the impression there was no sen- ior committee. Maybe there should be but Pm afraid I hav- en't seen it in the books." John Berry, county clerk trea- surer, referred to the rules and regulations for some confirmation of the Executive Committee's_ powers and while he admitted the legislation left some room for argument, it appeared rthe Exec- utive Committee was the only committee who had any right to recommend on policy matt- ers, °Then let's formalize their authority in the proper manner, 11 said Oddleifson. - Berry advised council Oddle- ifson's motion should be intro- duced at a later time in the meeting for vote by,council,-_. The motion finally introduc- ed by Oddleifson and seconded by Cecil Desjardine, deputy - reeve of Stephen Township, " recommended that the Executive Committee be the senior com- Board and "Division mittee of council with power to recommend "legislative changes, committee changes, bylaw up- dating, changes.in ,the standing rules and regulations, admin,-, strative, changes and other, orga- nizational matters leading to. the continuing smooth. operation of the county", This was referred to the Executive Committee for consideration and recommenda- tion , - In the meantime, hosever, • the Planning Board and the Land Di- vision Committee were separated when it was shown there would be.no.duplicatiOn.of duties in the change.-' . 11lt,won't slow the process up.a bit," observed Warden Roy Pat tison. Due to'the death of the former reeve of Turnberry Township`, Ken McMichael, Donald S. Eadie, ne- wly appointed deputy -reeve of . Turnbesry was named to complete McMichael's term on the devel- opment Committee', and Allan Campbell, reeve of McKillop Township, was named chairman of the Development, Committee, a position held by McMichael, for the balance af-1973, A summary of expenditures and revenue to'the end of: June40, 1973, shows. a surplus of $1141_205 with all budgets appearing. to be within their limits. LOVE'S LAST GIFT REMEMBRA kGROWING- - CANADA... NEEDS GROWING TREES AtA- VIAHt (HIES PREVEHI IIAfS Y, WI»th•r 11' • MONUMENT ! R'• INSCRIPTION You' en r biting a Iov.d ere. LET T. P HELP Y DE 8 SON LTD. DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS NTON Clarence DellomIUS " BUS. 4824505 VISIT RES. 41124004 c09-4Ox.e. �OYOY-.O•849,0OY4KOY �ur-"rimmed Coats... Wools, Velours, Suedes Fur Trimmed and PI in a variety of v Fall shad 29.95 Jackets T