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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-10-03, Page 1/1/14/0(EL Senior citizens apartments one step closer VOLUME 83 -' No, 40 Wsdnesday,; October. 3, 19730 EDDIE SARGENT ROBERT NIXON TED CULP vr•. ........ ,.�:.,s..........,:ria................................. .... • Liberal leadership candidates seek votes at Hur9n-Bruce meeting Three of the: five candidates vying lc( the leadership of the Ontario Liberal Party slipped into Huron -Bruce riding last week and out again without most people even knowing they had been here. Present Liberal Leader Robert Nixon, fiery Grey -Bruce M.P.P. Eddie Sargent and Toronto School teacher Ted Culp attended the annual meeting of the Huron - Brice. Liberal Association in the Wingham Town'Hall though most people -outside the party circle -didn't know•they were around, But the 200 or more persons in attendance at the meeting knew they'were there, espec- ially Mr. Sargent. Mr. Sar- gent continued his criticism of Mr. Nixon who is runniftg to succeed himself as leader. The :onvention to choose .a leader will be held later this month: The one major candidate .who did:not attend the meeting was Donald Deacon from Toronto:- . Mr. Sargent said he knew he was nota "nice guy" and that if there had been some good men running for the leadership he would have stayed out of the leadership race. He said he had.paid for a poll that showed 80 per cent of the people in the Liberal party wanted a leadership change. 'He claimed that -80 per cent of the delegates to the leadership convention would go to the convention un- committed to any candidate. He said he thought the people of Ontario wanted to be told the truth, even if the truth was very expensive these days (refer - Continued on page S. HuIIett's dump controvery may be nearing end Hulled township's controver- sial dump problem caused a--,.... few hot words Monday night as the council met for its October meeting but when the meeting was over," it appeared the pro- blem may be nearing an end, - at least'as far as the township council is concerned. William Little owner of the dump situated near the village of Londesboro had some harsh works for some of the counci- llors and for some citizens of the village'who.he claimed were "running the council". Mr. Little referred to a co- mplaint turned in to the government agency charged with overseeing'dumps. - Mr. Little said the complaint was made because.of supposed - burning 'attire dump which actually took place Ona neighbouring -farm, -that of Hockey registration down The turnout fa minor hockey registration on Saturday was good, but down in some areas, according to John Elliott, chair- man of Blyth Minor Hockey association. Mr. Elliott said turnouts were lighter than expected in Bantam and Midget categories. As a result, he said, regist- ration will be extended for the - present and anyone interested in taking part should call Mr. Elliott or Dorothy Oster. Everyone should be registered before October 13. deputy -reeve Charles Scanlon. Mr. Little charged that the person who made the comp- laint had also given Mr. Sc- anlon tires to burn to help start a fire which Mr. Scanlon was using to clean up some old brush on his farm. Reeve Hugh Flynn reminded Mr. Little and some councill- ccs who were dealing with past grievances in connection with the dump that what was past was past. All that mat- tered at the meeting was con- - sideration of Mr. Little's application for permission to operate a dump in the town- ship, the Reeve said. Mr. Little was making appl- icationfor the dump under a. new by-law passed by the cou- ncil recently which calls for licensing of dumping grounds. He uses his farm east of Lon- desboro as a dump for garb- age from Vanastra, the former air force base south of Clinton. Residents of Londesboro were unhappy with having a damp so close to their village and circulated a petition. The dispute has caused hard feelings. on both sides. After considerable discussion, members of council agreed to meet at the site of the dump on Wednesday afternoon to inspect the dump and consider the application. Even if they approve the application, how- ever, the dump still must be approved by provincial govern- ment authorities before it can Rev. H.W. Kroeze honure_ d on retirement `\ A farewell•program was held in the Christian Reformed Church last Friday evening as the Rev. H.W. Kroeze retired from the active ministry. Rev. Kroeze has been a min- ister of the Word since 1933, was ordained in 1934 in the Nether- lands and from there went to the West Indies and served there for 13years. After this he served several churches in the Nether- lands and in 1953 emigrated to Canada. Rev. Kroeze was pas- tor at the Christian Reformed Churches of Clarkson,,Kitch- ener and d Blyth. The Blyth congregation pre- sented its former pastor with a colonial style floor lamp and a clock with an inscription as a token of remembrance. Rev, and Mrs. Kroeze will live in Hamilton. While the Blyth Congregation of the Christian Reformed Church bade farewell to their former pastor at the same time opportunity was given to wel- come their new Pastor Rev. Ted Hoogsteen and his wife ' and two children. Rev. Hoogsteen graduated from Calvin College and seminary in Grand Rapids and was ordained in the ministry in the Christian Reformed Church on September 14 th, here in Blyth. be used. A public hearing will be help before such appr-. oval is granted. In other business at the meeting, the council passed a by-law for the licensing of eating places and -bake shops. Continued on page 5. Blyth moved one small step closer to having senior citizens apartments Monday night•ikhen council passed a bylaw asking for a survey of need for senior citizens housing. The by-law will enable the Ontario Housing Commission to conduct a survey in Blyth to de- termine if there is a need for subsidized housing for senior cit- izens. No date was given as to when the survey will be conduc- ted. In other business, a switch to computerized billing for hydro and water bills was approved by council. The use of a central- ized coml ter billing process is popular hi most towns and vil- lages in the area but it is the first time it has been used in Blyth.. The new system will cut out a great deal of book- keeping for Clerk -treasurer Norm Shaw, freeing him for more important duties. Reeve Robbie Lawrie reported that the decision of county council to switch the cost sharing of the county library system, the county Health Unit, Huronview, Children's Aid, Social Services from an assessment basis to a population basis will be a costly one for Blyth tax payers. The change, the reeve said, would mean an increase of 4:3000 for Blyth, or about four mills. Reeve Lawrie said he voted against the switch as did most other urban representatives for whomgoing it was o to mean a bigger tax bill. He said it was . rural municipalities and the town of Goderich which•would benefit from the switch and they supported the idea. Council received a letter from the Huron County Health Unit stating that an inspection of the kindergarten classroom held on the stage at the Blyth Public Sc- hool had been made and that both lighting and ventilation at the room were adequate. Council; however, was still unhappy with conditions at the school, Earlier this year they had, through councillor William Howson, complained to John Cochrane, director of education for Huron County that the Blyth School seemed to be neglected in facilities compared to other schools in the county. The councillors were particularly upset over the classes for kindergarten students being held on the school auditorium stage and the lack of playground fac- ilities. Council felt the answers given by Mr. Cochrane were unsatisfa- ctory and moved. at the meeting to have the clerk contact the Ministry of Education asking for an investigation of the situation. Rabies clinic Thursday Rabies in animals in Huron County continues to be a prob- lem. The number of confirmed cases during the first 8 months of 1973 was 53 for the period. This figure was 52 confirmed cases for the same period in 1972. according to W.J. Thom- pson, D.V.M., of Seaforth, Sub- district veterinarian with the Canada Department of Agricult- • ure. The 53 animals were comp- rised of the following: Bovines, 17; Foxes, 18; Swine, 1; Skunks 10; Dogs, 1; Rabbits, 1; Cats, 4; Wolves, 1. The above figures, however, represent a marked increase in confirmed cases in cats. During the past seven years, Agriculture Canada, Health of Animals Branch, in co ;opera- tion with the Huron County Health Unit, has sponsored free Anti -Rabies Vaccination clinics for dogs and cats in the county. The sponsoring groups have therefore decided to again hold Anti -Rabies Vaccination clinics in 1973, in an attempt to limit the spread of rabies to dogs and cats•from wild animals, partic- ularly skunks and foxes. All owners of dogs and cats are strongly urged to take ad- vantage of the Free Anti -Rabies Vaccination Clinics which will take palce from October 1, 1973 (in morthern areas of the county) to October 17, 1973 (in southern areas.) The Clinic in Blyth will be held Thursday, October 4 at the Fare Hall. Rabies is a virus disease of animals which can be spread to man and is usually fatal in all warm-blooded species. The fatality of the disease is an aspect which makes the disease so important in public health. To date no confirmed cases of rabies have occurred in humans in Huron -County. This outst- anding record is mainly due to the conscientious efforts of medical authorities and pract- itioners ractitioners in the. county, comb- ined with control measures in animals. Places and times for local Clinics are: • Blyth, 2 p. m. - 8 p. m. , Oct- - ober 4, Fire Hall; Clinton, 2 p. m. - 8 p. m. , October 5, Com- munity Centre; Goderich, 1 p. m. - 8 p. ,,Octoberm. 9, Arena; Brussels, t p. m. - ,8 p. m., October 10, Library (Small room) STANDARD, Oct, 3, 1973, Iumptrethe latest in' In every political crisis that affects this country it seems there -must e a scapegoat, In the unemployment crisis of. a couple 'of years ago, it was Edgar:Benson, In -the Food - prices crisisi' it's Beryl Plumptre, - When Mrs. Plumptre, head of the food prices review board, brought in'a repat.on the food cost situation that said things were not. out.of control, that many prices were start- ing to go down and other would continue to be unstable -- because of fluctuations on the world market she was promptly crucified by powerful newspapers and members of the Opp- coition parties. In his novel The Watch That Ends the Night, one of Hugh MacLennan's characters says "Hardly anything anyone says a thinks in a time -of political crisis is likely to be rational or a representation of the facts" . So it seems in so many cases. During the unemployment crisis many, economic experts claimed the government was Busing .costs mone- y Many things have been cited as being part of the a cause of spiralling education costs -in the past few years but the cost of busing children to school has been largely overlooked. Twenty; years ago, it is safe to say, 'a very small percen- tage of children were taken to school by bus. Today, how- ever, according to a report released last week by the Ontario government, 25 per cent of all elementary school students and 29 per cent of all highschool students, ride to school by bus. - Ontario had a two billion dollar education bill last year and 2,8 per cent of that was made up by the cost of Lea In a county like Huron, that 2.8 per cent would be much higher. - It's safe to say that probably half the- children at- tending school in the county go by bus.. It is inevitable, of course, that buses will be used more, and thus cost•mere, than back in the 19504s, In those days of the one.room.country school, nearly all children in the country: walked to school. The centralization trend that st- arted in the late fifties and early sixties made it essential tat buses be used. - /. Yet the cast of busing also throws a different light on the economics of some school consolidations of the past, Some schools were closed, not so much for educational reasons, but fa economic reasons. Taxpayers were sold the idea that it would cost less to have the two'schools operating out of one building. -But was the increased cost of busing really figured into the new cost situation? The trend to consolidation seems finally to be ended•in this part of Ontario. and the increase in the amount of bus- ing probably has too and any attempt to cut down on the amount. -of busing such as making children walk a little farther to meet a bus. would not be popular, -So, we are likely to stay at the present cost level for some time. We. should -not, however, overlook thecost of busing in any - decisions about location of schools. - . .• A dangerousprecident/ In the United States;President Nixon is trying valiantly to ignore the Watergate affair, hoping it will go away. His vice-president Spiro Agnew is fighting charges of kickbacks and corruption in Maryland. Are they guilty or innocent? In the long run, it won't really matter. The United States will go on a always whether one or both are found to be un- worthy of their office. There is, however, a far worse pro- blem in the two cases than the fate of the men in question and that is the power of their particular offices. Both men rather than fighting to prove their innocence ha- ve attempted instead to hide behind the power of their offices saying they do not have to answer to the courts or press. Mr. Nixon has fought release of the Whitehouse tapes which could, once and for all, shed light on just who is telling the truth in the Watergate affair. He claims he must protect the confidentiality of the office of the President: Mr. Agnew wants the House of Representatives to investi- gate the charges against him before the courts are allowed to. His lawyers have tried to block the grand jury hearings on the matter. One constitutional expert last week agreed with Mr. Agnew that he should be tried by Congress before he is tried' by the courts. He reasoned that if the courts tried a vice- president'first, it could result in the embarassing position fa the United States of having a man sent to jail while still holding the office of vice-president. Yet impeachment is • •a grave step and most legislators would not want to take that step unless they are faced to. We could be faced then with a situation where the courts could not try a man because he had not been impeached while the impeachment would not be made because the man had not been found guilty in the courts. The real problem then is just how powerful are the vice- president and the president of the United States. Both Mr, - Nixon and Mr. Agnew seem to be saying that the positions are all-powerful; that the holders of the office cannot be reached by the law of the land. The only way to reach persons holding these_positions, they seem to be saying, is by impeachment by Congress or at election time, Frankly, the possibilities are lather frightening if their point of :'view prevails. The United States has made a special point in its constitution of trying to formulate a system of checks and balances so that no branch of govern- ment whether it be the office of the president, the Congress • or the judiciary, has a chance to exert too much power. • Now, it seems, the • whole system may fail if the present incumbents get their way. Many Americans would be just as glad not to see the cases resolved in public because they fear embarassment if one or the other of the mein is found guilty. Yet for the sake of their country, it would probably be better that both men.were found guilty rather than have the cases not tried because men were able to make their offices islands untouchable by the law of the land, This is not to suggest that Nixon and Agnew are guilty. Probably they are both innocent. But by hiding behind the power of their offices, guilty or innocent, they are putting the future of their country in danger. Once the precidence is set, other men less scrupulous may take full advantage of their isolated position atop the government of ` the world's most powerful nation. ong line of scapegoats following the right course, ,yet the Opposition in it's attempt to gain,ground, and'the press and public .in their panic,' be-_ came irate with'the government and especially with Mr. Benson,- ':Nowmany experts say the -government would be foolish to tamper with the natural Market forces which have caused food costs to rise sharply, Yet the public, and again the. press, - in.their- frustration look fora villain and when none can really be found, they take it out on someone'who is visible,, Mrs, Plumptre. Many of the criiicisms levelled against the lady and her,Board are utter nonsense, yet it - does not prevent them harming her,career or the work of her Board, • The' government, one might -think,- is plenty. glad to see the shots being taken at Mrs..Plumptre and -not -at one of the prominent cabinet ministers." Stuck in its minority position, the government can ill afford to bear the brunt of the attacks by outraged consumers. That leaves'Mrs,-Plumptre Virtually all alone to bear the criticism, While trying to do her.best for her country and for -consumers she has become a political target for every beef about food costs, As one of the. most prominent women in the nation, she might now be No ndering-if it would not have been better to remain someone's quiet little housewife instead of build- ing a career of her own. from my Win ili Cable television hit our area this year.. -For the_ffrst time in our entire TV lifetimes, we are able to have a choice of tele- vision programs at almost any- time of the day or night. There was never any doubt that the Keller Family would be.ser- Aced by calbe television if and when it became available. To be truthful, there are really only, two television nuts in our house- hold, - me and my youngest son. We're the kind of people, you see, who enjoy watching tele- vision so much that even the ' test pattern is interesting enough when there's nothing else to • view. But there are two men in the household - my husband and my eldest son- who are real die- hard sports enthusiasts. They like everything in the sporting _world from hockey through hand -wrestling, and if either of them has a spare moment he's searching the television dial for some kind of an athletic encou- nter. Naturally, cable television provides the best of all possible viewing all the time so our family willingly signed on the dotted line and paid the going rate for our at-home entertain- ment centre. Of course because Of the wide variance in program taste at the Keller abode, we have found it necessary to hook-up not just one but two televisions to the cable in order to provide the ultimate in viewing satisfaction for all members of the family. (Per- haps it should be pointed out here that our daughter seldom views anything more than the inside of the bathroom when she's at home. What that girl spends her time at when she barricaded in the bathroom for - hours on end is more than any- one can fathom although I'm told all 15 year old girls have the same passion, ) Though some may feel cable television is a waste of good money,I can assure you it is a near necessity in our time. • Babysitters, for instance, will - not work in a home which is not serviced with cable. That's true, What's more, some babyaitters prefer to stay with children whose families have color television seta and if one can work in a home wher e there is a color television serviced by cable, that's a top priority -situation - Indeed. by SHIRLEY. J. • KELLER, And remember how kids you knew used to say, "My dad is stronger than your dad!,? Well that's old-fashioned in our neigh- bourhood. Now the criteria by which children select their as- sociates is, "We have cable - - television on contract for a whole -year. fl That's much more impressive than those 'poor kids in the area who are -signed up on a month-to-month basis and may loose their cable television prig vileges at the whim of the family budget. I've learned a few things since cable television took over our house. That's simply that Cana- dia_ n television. has -Much more to -offer than American television. I suppose Canadian'stations re- ally depend on American programs to anchor theft program days, but Canadian -produced programs are getting better' and better, and fa my money, they surpass many of the things American television passes 'off on the viewers. Canadian produced Iispecialsfi have a kind of sophisticated qual- ity Which is seldom found in the holywood-spectacular type production from the USA. I guess I'm referring especially to documentary programs or those marvellous profile programs wh- ich tell the life stories of such well-known Canadians as Mike Pearson and John Diefenbaker, just for example. Recently I had a choice be- tween the gaudy Miss America spectacular on an American sta- tion and the sedate, almost poignant CBC program The Pipes filmed in part at the Scottish Festival at the Canadian National Exhibition grounds in Toronto. It didn't take me long to make • my selection and I have no regrets about choosing the latter. It was one of these once-in-a- lifetime kind of productions which Canadian viewers are bl- essed with so often via televis- ion. As far as I'm concerned, gov- ernment need not be too worried - with the prospect of cable tele- vision bringing in so much Yankee • influence. Canadian television' is competing exceptionally well and men, women and children - who appreciatea gtiality product keep coming back again and ag- ain to our own brand of televis- ion which is absolutely superb stacked up against the average imported offering. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct; 3, .1973, PG.3. AfiRICUIiURAI TIDI liS Letter to the • WITH ADRIAN VOS Did you know that there are 4,6 ounces of beans in a 16 ounce can of beans and pork? So if the price of this product goes up don't blame the farmer kr he receives about three'cents for those beans. **0Ipk*k Did you realize that the price of gasoline increased about 14 per cent in one year? Did you realize that the increased cost ' of tractor use because of this is reflected in the cost of food we buy? Iok*)I** Did you know that cracked eggs at the grading station amount to five. pendent. These eggs are sold below cost to bakeries and is -another cost factor to the egg producer. )11c:101010101,* Those shrill people who scr- eam about, 't:food price roll - Backs" and "marketing board roll -ups", are'tilting at the wrong end of the windmill. If we compare"our food prices with the rest of the World we are very fortunate indeed, If then, it is not the food costs_ that are too high, it' must be the money available that is too low, Let society subsidize these low incomes and stop blaming the farmer, for many a farmer could use some subsidized food himself. *0I4i410lnk0k As every sow man knows, a sow gets a fever sometimes when farrowing -time comes around.. She may get quite cross and the farmer better stay out of her way and her teeth. In a case like that, she is more than likelrto commit infanticide and kill her new- born Offspring. Philip Norman, an Australian farmer, says he has found a cure for this type of violence, He gives her three cr four bottles of beer. This will keep mama drunk for a co- uple of days. When she has sobered up, her fever is over and she will become a normal loving mother, I wonder if , the little piggies will be born besotted. • editor Dear .Editor, Enclosed is my vote for Toll Free Telephone Service. I also agree' for keeping the Memorial Hall • as is. Possibly the younger generation 'does not realize that if those men had . not risked their lives, and many did not come back, we might not be able to enjoy freedom today_. There -was • much hard work - raising money to build it, but . the people were proud, of their achievement. The town and community were behind the pro- ject and everyone did their part. Many of your readers will re- member the Chataquas, Sacred Cantatas; The Irish and Scotch Concerts, The Annual Christ- mas Concert and tree when sponsored by Blyth Firemen and•, all children were given a toy. These toys donated by Bucking- ham Cigarettes in exchange for bags of cigarette. boxes. Blyth started a -Band., Many had never played an iistrument, but they progressedand put Ball season endsl Thursday on many plays as well as in The softball season in de Blyth Softball League will come to an exciting end on Thursday, night with a sudden -death playoff match between 8th liners and Lawrie Decorating. The two teams are tied two wins each in a best of five playoff for the league championship. 8th Liners came back to win 3-1 on Tuesday night What's new at ewat Huronview -Mr,. Aire Van Der Ende led the Clinton Christian Reform Son g Service on, Sunday evenin g.. Members of the congregation formed a choir with vocal duet numbers by Alice R oorda and Jim; Baker. Some of the programs were changed during the week while the new floor was being installed in the auditorium. Monday's program was }field in the T. V. roo n, and special care with Marie,Flynn and volunteers; . Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Dale, assist ing with the music. Thirty-seven residents were guests 'of the Clinton Women's Institute on Thursday afternoon at their September meeting . held in dining room at -the Home. Mrs. Lockhart was social conven- or for the meeting with the the- me being, •"Grandmothers". Mrs. Paisley, a former member of the Institute, expressed the apprecia-, tion of the residents for a pleas- ant afternoon. Approve grant The Honourable Leo Bernier, Minister' of Natural Resources, and' Mr.. Murray Gaunt, W.P.P. far Huron Bruce, announce the approval of a provincial grant of $24,000.00 to the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority fee the Falls R_ eserve Conser- vation Area. This Area comprises.some 229 acres of land in the Town-. ship of Colborne, County of • Huron. ,The Authority proposes to carryout further development. work in'this Conservation Area which will include extension of the workshop building, con- struction of a permanent gateho- use, extension of hydro services in the camping area, improve- ment of the campground ser vice building, development of a toboggan and ski slope_ , games area .and completion of the nat- ure grails. The original Master Plan for the Area will be updated and other general development work carried out. All member municipalities will bear the Authority's share of the' cost. after Lawrie's had taken the lead on Sunday night. Both games featured strong pitching by Cord Riley, for the Morris boys, and Wayne Coutes, for the Decoraters. Despite the excellent entert- ainment offered, crowds have not been as large as expected for the final. ; the summer rought pleasure to many by playing many Band Concerts Sunday evenings. Many of your old time readers will recall many other occasions of good times in the. Memorial Hall when it would be filled to capacity. May they see fit to make it safe and enjoy the facilities by all ages. - An old Blythite MMM/M■MtMM■■//UM■M■M■M/M/MMMMMMMMMM■M■M■/MMM■MM ■ ATTENTION ALL •G 1 THE ONTARIO PORK PRODU : WISHES TO ADVISE THAT MARKETING YARD A PRODU - 'S MOND -- -- ---- ,iIM//■MMM■/M/M■MM///■■MM■M■/MMMMM/MMMMM■MMMMMM/sih/ i/ ■ : ✓ SA : E 8 HENSALL LIVE . TOCK : SALE [SATU i TOCKE.R FEED OC 1.0 OBER 6 P.M. 1111 HEAD STEERS, HEIFERS, CALVES An . wring Vo'consign cattle to this Ie Should contact the management • VIC +R HARGREAVES 482-7511 CLINTON WIL AM LIVINGSTON 529-7521 DUNGANNON - ARRY MILLER 235-2717 EXETER AND 229-6205. KIRKTON Auctioneers For This Event Will 8. HECTOR McNEIL end LARRY GARDINER, MMMMMMMM■MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM■■MMMMMM/MM ■ ■ S MARKETING BOARD 1 Y ARE NOW OPERATING THE 1 YTH 2 DAYS OF EACH WEEK.;.' HOURS i ■ 7:00 a. m. till 2:00 p, m. ■ NESDAY . 7:00 a. m. till 1:00 p. m.- ■///MM■M/MMMMMM■MM//■■/■MMMMMMM/MMM■MMM/MM■MMM■■//! 1.r alp 'i� t A s 1973 Bu ick Century, 2 do hardtop _. 1973 unev. Nova, 4 doo , seda 1973 Ford LTD four -door, hardto; 1973 Chev. El Cam in •,{ V-8. auto. 1973 Pontiac., Le ans, 4 door 1973' Chevelle V8 auto., p 1973 Ford Gala hardtop , V 1973 Chev. hardto 1970 Fo rd sedan, 8, -auto., 1968 Ch - v, 4 door,, sedan 1,974 '•o lara snowmobiles e: now. on display SE ERAL USED SNOWMOBILES ON HAND 444* • 19 2 Honda Moto rcyc le. amm s. CAR SALES.Ltd.. Lyth, Ont. • Pho ne 523 -9581 bus, 4 dr., . ., p .b . e 500, 4 d auto., p .s . , p•b .. pala, 4 d r., V8 ustom, 4 dr., II Get the jumpo planting this spring, with land storage :o CO.OP Fertilize this fall. Anything you can do is fall to speed up spring operations is going t pay off in higher yields. Earlier planting can can extra bushels of corn particularly in some f the lower heat unit ranges. Land storage of C-OP'fertilizer this fall can give you the needed n trients in the soil for early spring plants. Your pla f food is right where it's needed, when it's neede `to assure that good start for your ,k crop. And you on•'t,have to go over' 'Wet fields with a avy load. Talk to your o -operative or CO-OP Crop Products specialists a out plowing down a suitable analysis of CO-OP rtilizer now, and get,the jump on spring. `Registered Tr demark NITED CO—OPERATIVES OF ONTARIOMORA MUSSELS 887-6453 1 COOP Complete` fertilizer service for bigger Ontario yields. i PG4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct. 3,' 1973, Couple honeymoon's in Florida Baskets of snapdragons, gladioli and asters graced the altar in Auburn United Church September l' for the evening wedding at which Thomas\Wesley Vander - burgh of Port Albeit took Donna Jean Baechler, R. R. 3 Auburn far his wife, \ Pastor Alfred Fry and Rev. Leonard Warr conducted the do- uble-ring ceremony. - Mrs, NormanWightman was the orga- nist. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baechler, I.R. 3 Auburn, and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Vanderburgh, Part Albert, are the parents of the groom. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of fantasia crepe in a floor -length empire -wai- sted fashion trimmed with ruf- fled lace. The long sheer: sleeves of polyester georgette featured wide buttoned cuffs. qer long train veil was caught With a flowered seed pearl headband and she carried a bouquet of white shasta daisies, yellow rosebuds and baby's bre- ath. She also wore a small turquoise necklace, a'gift of the groom. Matron of honor was Mrs. Janice Dickson, sister of the groom, Port Albert. Bride- smaids were Miss Wendy Dickson, R. R. 3 Auburn and Miss S ar aralee Baker, R.R. 5 Goderich, both friends of the bride. They wore blue flowered nylon sheer crepe in a floor - length empire style trimmed with ribbon lace and featuring long sheer sleeves. They were white floppy brimmed hats trim- med with lace and carried bou- quets of yellow shasta daisies, white mui and blue statice with blue ribbon'entwined among the flowers. Each attendant wore a small turquoise necklace iden- tical to the bride's. Flowergirl Miss Nancy Chap- man, Goderich, wore�•a floor - length blue flowered nylon •-- sheer crepe go -WA with -high neckline and flowers in her hair. She carried a bouquet identical to the bridesmaids' bouquets except smaller. Groomsman was Don Dickson, borther-in-law of the groom, Port Albert. Ushering guests from Auburn, Walkerton, Ham- ilton, Goderich, Port .Albert, Clinton, Detroit, Kitcher.:r, Elmira, Monkton, Newry and Toronto were Ron Hodges and Brian Draper, both friends of the groom from Port Albert. The groom and his attendants wore white tuxedos, black pants, blue ruffled shirts and blue tinted carnations. The wedding reception was at Saltford Valley Hall where , multi -coloured streamers gave a festive air, The bride's mot- her wore a floor -length lime green polyester gown trimmed with white lace and a yellow corsage, The groom's mother selected a floor -length multi- coloured flowered halter dress with a white carnation corsage. For travelling to Naples, Florida, the bride changed to a sleeveless short dress styled along empire lines with a low V -neckline and a ruffled trim at the hemline. Mr, and Mrs. Vanderburgh are residing at 107 Wolfe Street. The groom is an employee of the Goderich Signal -Star. Prior to hermarriage the • bride was the guest of honor at several shavers; at Port Albert With matron of honor, Mrs. Dickson and Juanita Yundt as hostesses; at the home of the bride's sister, Barb Chapman; and in Auburn United Church with friends and neighbours in attendance, '. Donnybrook. BY MRS. CHAS, IEFFERSON The first meeting of Auburn III, 4-H Club was held at the home of Mrs. John Hildebrand. The meeting opened with Mrs, Hildebrand telling the girls about the requirement of each member. All members went into the kit- chen to watch Mrs, Hildebrand make "Blueberry Buckle". As she made it she told them the ingredients which she was adding to the dish, They then had the election of officers which were as follows: president, Joyce Chamney; vice-president, Janet Cook; press reporter, Jane Tho- mpson. " A floating secretary was decided on. The second meeting of Auburn III, 4-H Club was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Robinson. The meeting opened with the Personaily seaking There were 10 tables in play at the Blyth weekly euchre • games held in Blyth Memorial Hall on Monday night, Winners were as follows: high lady, Mrs. Jones; lone hands, Mrs. Marks; low lady, Mrs. McNichol; high gent, Nora Kelly, playing as a man; lone hands, Charlie Cunning- ham and low gent, Joe Hoggart. There will be more euchre-',, played next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Haines; Kathy, Jamie and Robbie of Exeter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haines on Sunday. BE OOD DONOR Miss Mary Stanway of Mit- chell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Haines. Congratulations to Ernie Johnson who celebrates his second birthday on Sunday, October 7. Mr, • and Mrs., Ross Radford of Port Colborne visited with his mother, Mrs. Norman Radford'last week ,and returned home Saturday. Mrs. Norman Radford visited with her sister, Mrs. Percy" • Gibbings and Mr. Gibbings on Sunday and attended the anniversary services at Ontario Street Church. Mrs. George Ament and daughter of Trenton, spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Inez Macdonald. • • • t. et us MAKE YOUROLD FU8taT lits BLIILR'THAN Fara free ' ' find' a look at, oat" sewer „ See of Materials CLARK UPHOLSTERY 1111111111141111111.11 1' pliw", "Put You " pholbhring . Pk.- 523._4272' L Cook, Prop. - N� In Our Honda" O. HAYR 4 FREE PIC&UP IlriD DELIVERY SESVICE OF WOOLER ONTARIO stfield Fellowship Hour p.m. . uron Men's p.m.' 8 Chapel, uburn � "ALL WELCOME" "Evil Prevails -When Good Men Do'ilothing" News 441 pledge led by Joyce Cha - Roll call wastaken up and all members were present. "Beasty Bakers"was chosen for a name and navy blue covers were also chosen. Debbie, Judy and Jane made "Onion soup", Joyce and Mar- ilyn made "Grand perdu'. Judy, Sherry, Janet and Debbie cleaned up after,tlie members had eaten these two dishes. The meeting'was closed with the Explorer motto. • from the M0.lsler's Study DEFEATING OUR FEARS BY REVRONCURL Jesus and His 'disciples were crossing the sea of Galilee. Jesus was a b it weary therefore He went' into the stern of the boat, and making Himself comfortable, 'was'soon fast asleep. While Jesus slept; a sudden storm broke upon them. The waves began to break in fury over the sir111 boat, At first the disciples were brave, for some of them w -re men of the sea, ,H,owever, as time went on they couldn't stand the strain and nearness of death any longer and they shook their Master and cried'out, "Don't you care if we drown?" Perhaps we all have asked this yaestion one way or another countless times. Jesus opened his eyes, rebuked the sea, and there was a great calm. Then He turned to His friends and asked, "Why ; are you afraid?"" This is a question Jesus asked tl;en and is asking now. Fear is so widespread nowadays. There is no.security for us, with rising prices, with the way our. society lives, the crime rate and the tension that .each day brings. This fear is creative in that often what we fear comes upon us'. When we fear, it is contagious and spreads to others, When we fear, we cannot accomplish anything, even though we want to because of fear of failure. We cannot get rid of,fear by simply ignor- ing it, God wants us to come to Him in faith, We must believe that He is interested in everything that happens to us, be. ause He ' cares. ,We must have faith in the fact that "All things work together for good to them that loverGod". If we trust in Christ and put Him first, our fear will disappear. CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth SERVICE AT 11:00,a. m. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA/ REV. FRED CARSON/ THE UNITED CHURCH. OF CANADA THE REV, CECIL L WITTICH, B, A. , B.D. Sunday School - 9:50 a. m. Church Service - 11:00 a. in. Come arVIWorship CHRISTIAN •REFORMED CHURCH TED HOOGSTEEN, PASTOR WESZFILD FELLOWSHIP HOUR REV. RON CURL, MIN1STER 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 & DONNYBROOK PASTOR• ALFRED FRY Donnybrook` - 9:45 a. m. Auburn - 11:15 a. m. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. , A Welcome Awaits You. ST; M ICHAEL'S. ROMAN CATHOLIC ' CHURCH REV, D. J. McMASTER, PRIEST Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. m. Liberals. Continued from page 1, . ring to the $250,000 defamation of character law suit brought against him by, Vernon Singer, farmer deputy leader of the Liberal party over charges Mr. Sargent had made in connection . with the Hydro inquire), Mr. Sargent said the duty of the leader of a party' is to male r sure the party's candidates have;\ enough money to fight a camp- aign. He claimed the Liberal Party financial support has bcen very small while Conservative support to its party's candidates has been enormous. He said he would like to see paid fund rai- sers used who could guarantee a million dollars a year to the party coffers. He said in many ridings in Ontario the party organization is poor. Attendance 'at some riding meetings where the lead- ership hopefuls had debated had , been shocking, he said. He said he had never quest- ioned Mr. Nixon's integrity, =but' he did question his judgement and his leadership. Mr. Nixon spent little time in his speech rebutting Mr. Sargent. Instead, 'he struck out at Premier Davis and his Ontario' government. He claimed Mr. Davis has been losing the conf- idence of thepeople ever since 1971 when he won a landslide victory. He listed such govern- ment embarrassments as the Fidinam affair, the Hydro in- quiry, and land transaction and conflict of interest charges agai- nst cabinet ministers. "Itis up to us,11 he told his' fellow Leberals, "to offer a res- ponsible alternative". He praised Murray Gaunt for his work on the -Hydro inquiry and other committees and he said Jack Riddel, M.P.P. for Huron who also attended the meeting, was "Destined for great things in this. province". Mr. Nixon criticized the'pres-- ent education system in the pro- vince, particularly the loose option system now used. He said as premier he would see that a core curidulum was put back 1 - ti into education rather than the present "cafeteria style education" which was not serving the students well. During a question period he Was asked about his stand on regional government and came out strongly against the present system of regionalizing govern- ment. He said the time to ob- :ect"in Huron and Bruce was now, before the government planned legislation. He criticized the high c cat ofthe new set up, noting that in Niagara region the cost had increased about 80 percent and in Waterloo in the ffrst,year the increase was •37 per cent.. Not onlywas the cost high, he said, but the government hasn't allowed the regions to • make their own decisions. He cited a case in Niagara where the regional dfrectcr was wait- ing for a decision from Toronto as to where a shopping centre would be allowed to locate. Mr. Nixon called for a scra- pping of the present system and a strengthening instead of the county system and more money to the municipalities with no strings attached. He noted that 40 per cent of prov- incial finances come from the federal government with no strings, but`only 15 per cent of municipal needs are met with money from the province with no strings. Ted Culp, the third candidate present came out in favour of wage and price controls in his speech. He also called for more careful land.use planning noting the tremendous destruct- ion of agricultural land in the Province far urban build-up . He pointed out that between 1961 and 1971 a total of 1.6 million acres of Ontario farm- land,had been swallowed up for urban ,growth: He called for establishment of new cities on poor farmland and limiting the growth of present cities in good' farming area's. During the question period, Dan Murphy the Goderich attor- ney who was (with his wife) chairman of the Jack Riddel campaign committee asked ' Mr. Sargent whether or not he felt Mr, Sargent's fight with Mr. Singer was helping the Lib. era]. party. Mr, Murphy indic- ated he thought it was hurting the party. Mr. Sargent said he did not think the fight was hurting the party and: said he felt What he had sid needed to be said, Eight delegates were elected to attend the leadership conve- ntion They were: Alex Corrigan, George Ingles, Frank Mullen, John McKenzie, Mrs. John Mc- Kenzie, Bill Keil, Vernon Inglis and Bob McGee. James Lawrie of Blyth was elected a vice-president of the riding executive for the Blyth, Morris and East Wawanosh area, Bill Elston of Morris township retired as president after a len- gthy term. He was succeeded by Alex Corrigan. Hu Ilett Continued from page 1. The by-law was requested by the Huron County Health Unit as a way of registering all places in the county sere food so they can be inspected for proper health procedures in sale of food. The council voted for a license fee of five dollars for restaurants, mobile canteens and bake shops, and two dollars for refresh- ment stands and snack bars.. These were greatly' reduced annual fees from those sug- gested by the Health Unit. Reeve Flynn was appoin- ted the township's represe- ntative on the new farm .. safety council being formed in Huron. H. Uderstad was appoi- nted engineer on the Medd Drain. =- A total of 327 dogs are re- ported to be kept in the town- ship with 318 registered. Nine persons refused to buy dog tags for their dogs. e clerk was instructed by council to take the appropriate steps to THE BLYTH 'STANDARD, Oct, 3, 1973. PG, 5. NOi CE OWNERS Do.$» AND CAT FREE RABIES C NICS The Huron County Health Unit eration" with the Health of of the Canada Department o will be holding free rab following: .Friday) h.e 5 October 2 p.m,-- 8 p.m, Monday, 9 October 1,p. Tuesday, 10 October n,m. - 8 Wednesday 11 Obto•er 2 r Thu in co-op- imals Branch Agriculture s clinics at the 1 sday,. October 2 p.m. - 8 p.m. Bayfield Town Hall Clinton Arena Goderich Arena Brussels Library - 8 p.m. Seaforth Comm- unity. Centre May be PROPCOR is the answer to -your corm mo.is..t re enforce the township dog by- law?, FOOD Phone 523-9332 Thanksgiving Weekend SUMMIT Ice Cream. ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE Flour 8 LB. BAG MAXWELL HOUSE GROUND Coffee 1 LB. BAG ROBIN HOOD FLAKY P ie,Crust Mix HEINZ .FANCY TOMATO =Juice 48OZ., 2 FOR 1 GAL,- PACK 89 99q 990 ONLY 390 8is "MARTIN PURE APPLE Juice 48 OZ. , 2 FOR BICK'S SWEET MIXED Pick les 32 OCEAN SPRAY Cr Sauce' CLUB HOUSE ST Olives. KRAFT VELV TA Chee-e SCHNEIDE''S SOFT Ma garine SUP'. ME F uit Cake 4 FED 12 l 2 . LB. 3 LB. 89¢ . . 59c berry oz. 25 oz. 69(' 2 LB. BOX $1.79 14 LB. 49 1 LB, 7,30 $1'.39 51.99 MARK]; We De er Spe-ials- RHODES FROZEN " PER PKG. ONLY Roll D ' g h /./'39 SUNSHINE CY / Gr y n Beans K r n e l C orn 2 LB. BAG Green Peas 59i CHECKERBOARD GRADE "A" Chicken's 3-4 LB., 65 PER LB: cp CHECKERBOARD, FULLY COOKED 5-10 PER LB./' TurkeysC5:10 BURNS FULLY. COOKED Hams LB. $1 49 • EMPEROR RED t� Grapes PER LB. 33(0 OCEAN SPRAY FRESH 1 LB. PKG, Cranberries 29 SCOTT TABLE -' 2 FOR Napkins .PKG. OF 60; 4190 DELSEY Bathroom 3 FOR . issue '2 -ROLL PACK, 990 CANNED • CASt.OF 24 Soft Drinks $2.49 ' PEPSI COLA, HIRES ROOT BEER, MOUNTAIN DEW, DIET PEPSI OR PATIO ORANGE 1 problems? **'Propcorn is an agricultural the cal system which destroys rot causing molds a ' d bacteria In highmoisture corn. * Propcorn permits safe storage • f corn In grain bins oron barn- floors. * Save timet Applicators treat p to 20 ton per hour direct from wagon to sto age. - �- * The cost of Propcorn is $2.35 er gallon,For this price you - get Treatment of 25% molstur = corn at $4.70 per —ton or 15c per bushel. t )-,. OR Treatment of 30% mol ure corn at $5.88 per ton or 20c per bushel. Applicators Av' ilable For Rent r OR AT, THE SALE PRIC OF $ 350" EACH THE INTERE WILL BU PR OF A CORN DRYER A LOAF OF Via.......) PCORF ATMENT C RIGAN FUELS 379 VICTORIA ST, -,._ ,...CLINZQN 482-9653 For sale LARGE PLATE GIASS WINDOW Apprc timately 8ft. x 6 ft 523-9628. PAIR OF BAUER SKAT boys, size 8. Good con• Iartasne 52 -4491, RAB: . CAGES. P John erburg, 523-4467. 40-ip WINTER DRESSES, SIZES 10- 12,: bunting bag, white -4273. Help wanted PERSON TO DRIVE DELIVERY - truck. Experienced preferreci.,/4 Apply to T.B. Allen 1.a Londesboro. COAL HEATER, DRESSERS, Kitchen cabinet and antique chairs. Apply Percy Adam between 7 and 8 a. m. and 7 and 8 p. m. • Phone 523-4452. • 40-ip HYDRAULIC DUMP • BOX ON almost new wagon. Ideal for bolding cern. R.N. Alexander Lone%boro, Phone 523„} 99. 45 GALLON STEEL BARRELS with open end. Good for burning garbage or feed barrels on farm. Also clean gas barrels or sap barrels. $3 c $3. 50 delivered. Phone 523-4461 or write Ron Baird, Box 51, Blyth. 19-tfn APPLES. PICK YOUR OWN. Beginping October 3. Picking days Mondays, Wu do esd ays, Fridays \and Saturdays. Closed Sundays. Spy, Delicious, Tolman, Sweet Snows, King, etc. Phone 482-9141. Fred Mc- Clymont, 1 mi Varna. (T -2 39-3d BROADLOO CI.I NTOWS CARPET �CEN1 Wall *to Wall 1n taj loons , or Area Carpets. Samples .show* \ your home. Free Estimates th .N anteed Mations. There's a anese Carpet tit every re p in the' home. you tan twat"' From BALL j, Bin rvu iVika,UU LOOTED • '. bone , 4824:505 Clinton Ott. For rent THREE-BEDROOM TOWN hoses for rent in Vanastra, R.R. 5, Clinton. $95 per month, all utilities paid. Phone 482-9742 or 482-7396 anytime. 39-tf Lost HOLSTEIN YEARLING HEIFER strayed from Lot 33, Conces- sion 14, Hullett Township. Call Bill Cowan, 52 -, 9. ON THE E 9TH CONCESSION OF Morris, Wagon sign. Phone 523-4452. 40-1p Wanted 16 YEAR OLD GIRL REQUIRES part-time Job. Phone 523-9457, 40-1p GARDEN TO PLOW. PHONE 523-4452. 40-1p 01D FASHIONED KITCHEN cupboard, .dry sink, and har- vest table and chairs. Call collect 524-6110 after 5 40-2p FOOD SERVICES SUPERVISOR •required by Huronview to supervise preparation and dis- tribution of meals for 300 res- idents, Formal training in nutrition essential. Salary commencerate with qualifi- cations and experience. Qppiy in writing giving all relevant information including age to` Administrator, Huronview, Box 219, Clinton. 40-2 SECRETARY with good typing and shorthand skills to work in our administr- ative Centre. Applications stating experience and refer- ences should be forwaro}ed to this office by October/•12, 1973 and addressed to: / Mr. R.B. Dunlop, `� v Superintendent of '‘..)Ale NOTICE TO CREDITORS Business/Affairs 'IIN THE ESTATE OF ALICE TIE ''HUON COUNTY RADFORD, Notice Notice Notice Respecting Assessment Appe1S Village of Blyth The assessmentt roll may be inspected at the I inicipal�� Offices located above. Any complaint with respect to any assessor t on the assessment roll may be brought to the Asf�inent tteview Court pursuant to Section 52 of The As essment Act, R. S.O. 1970, C.32 as amended by ;ction 10- of The Assessment Amendment Act, 1971. Notices of Complaint must be ma a .in writing either by letter or on forms available at a Municipal Offices. For purposes of identificationly lease include your name and postal address, and the eason(s) for complaint. If possible, note also the ass ment roll number, the street address, concessio and lot numbers, and the municipality in which a property under complaint is situated, Any Notice of Co rrpp taint shall be mailed by ordinary mail to the Re 6na1 Registrar named below, and in addition, by r gistered mail to any person whose assess- ment is co ��}} lashed of, not later than the 3lst day of October, !973 Mr. f Harb.inson, Reg nal Registrar, As ssment Review Court, 3 Davis Drive, Suite 303, WMARKET, Ontario. • BOARD EDUCATION 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontari THE HURON COUNTY - BOARD OF EDUCATION requires SECRETARIAL HELP FOR BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL ND HULLETT CENTRAL P77''�. LIC SCHOOL. IANDESBORO Applications statingxperience and telephone nuniber should be addressed to: Mr. Angus MacLe an, Pr ncipal, Hullett Centra Public/School, Londes- baro, Q ntarid. Deadli e f / applications is Octobe , 1973. D.J. Cochrane E.C. Director Chair Notice late of the Village of Blyth in the County of Huron, Widow, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above named who died on the 16th day of July, 1973, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 15th day of October, 1973 after.which date the ass- ets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 24th day of September, 1973. E.B. Menzies, Q.C. Clinton, Ontario Solicitor for the „said Estate 39-3 HURON COUNTY 1 RESIDENTS At the Regular Meeting of the Huron County Board of Education held on September 17, 1 3, it was�agreed that all Hur n.County residents who have th need to call the\Administra on Centre in C lint9qn and for/ hick a long distancetcharge .'ryy u1d apply, will be al wed fo reverse the charges ' th'e oard, The H o ounty Board of Education i ,high • D.J. Cochrane E.C. Hill Director \, Cha Tenders Wanted' PLAINLY MARKED SEALED . tenders will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock , noon on Saturday, October 6,, 1973 for the operation of the refreshment booth at the Blyth t Arena, on a percentage basis. Duties to commence October 12, 1973. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Mrs. Amy McCrea S Secretary -Treasurer, Blyth Municipal Recreation C itte e. Box 3 Blyth, Ont.. Neiman Shaw Town Clerk Village of Blyth C lass I fled Rates 3 cents per word, rniuinium 75¢ 3 consecutive issues, 25 words or less no changes', nonbusiness, $2.00 DEADLINE: NOON TUESDAY Engagement EAST: Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. East, Blyth, are pleased to an- nounce the forthcoming marriage of their younger daughter, Karen Roberta, to Mr., John David Robertson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John E Robertson, Perth,'Ont- ario. she wedding will take place on October 20, 1973 at 3:30 p. m. in Knox United Ch- • urch, Auburn. GIBBONS: Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Gibbons, R.R. 3, Wingham would like to announce the • engagement of their daughter, Helen Mary Louise to Larry James'Nethery, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nethery, R.R. 4, Brussels. The marriage is to take place on October 20, 1973 at Trinity. Anglican Church, Belgrave.• 'At .you r s ery ice FURNITURE REFINISHING. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prompt service. Reasonable rates. Call collect, Ernie Niblock; Goderich 524-6110. 383p 'CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing, ' repairs; specializing in, stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. •37-tf At your service YOUR ANTIQUES CAREFULLY restored and refinished, Call E. Niblock, collect, 524-6110 after 5 p. m. 40-4 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE 'All work guaranteed. Twenty years experience. Phone Louis Blake, R.R. 2, Brussels, 887-6800, 32-tf DO YOU - BRAID RUGS, paint pictures, weave, do pottery, cr any other craft? We'll sell your crafts for you on a consignment basis. Phone 523-9646 or call at The • Standard, • tfn BAILEY A At .your s e ry Ice Card ofthanks l r - BUTTON. I wish to thank my relatives, neighbours ad _ friends for their flower treats -• and cards while .1 was a pat - dent in WIngham_'Hoepital\and to'those who. -helped the `boys at home. Also thank you to Doctors Corrin and McKim '-, and the nurses on second Marie Button' r; HURO PINE ELEC 'RI • IND RESID TRIAL, . a •IAL, FARM RING INTON 482-7901 PROP. BUDD KUEHL Real Estate Ltd. 82 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario. Phone: 482-9371, MASON BAILEY .MANAGER/BROKER 250 acres of choice bean and / corn land, ?s30 acres workable/ all tiled./ 2.barns, - one eq 0ped for cattle and,the oth far hogs with a liquid manyyrr sys- tem. Silos with unlo • ders at both barns: 8 roo ome com- pletely moiler• d. , 100 acre fayr in Maris Town- ship,. Large frame barn suitable fcr hogs'or cattle. 85 acres workable. 9 room home with 4 bedrooms, aey solid brick home on een Street. Living room ,COMPLETE LANDSCAPI G ' SERVICE d iUPPL S Open 7 D • Week Mon. thea , 1111 dark Sundt12 to 6 dec•ping & Nursery: . ENNET ST. E., 00DERIC 524.9126 Real Estate and dining room carpeted. G furnace. i' .2 bedroom home in Bl r. with a carport and electr .eat, like new. 100 acre f , 95 acres work- able. '1 . le from Blyth. Good barn e ' ipped for hogs. • Auburn, 8 room 11 storey stucco homs: Oil furnace, 4 bedrooms. -175 acre dairy farm in Grey Township. 145 acres workable. Large barn with Mk& house and bulk tank, vacuum`pump milk line. '2 storey,, 7, room home with°oil furnace.. .1 "FOOD FOR THOUGHT' 'Neck is something which you don't stick out you won get in trouble up,to". Dorothy Schneider Bell Sales Itepreseatativea_- - COMING EVENTS • CALVIN ''ITTES WILL START its new seas?n on October 5th at 8 o'clock;, All girls 10 years old before the end of the year or older are welcome to join, at The Christian Reformed Church, Blyth... 40-lp BLYTH WOMEN'S INSTITUTE will meet on_Thursday, October 4 at 8;00 p. m. in`Me morial Hall. Guests are from Londes- Moro and Tiger Dunlop.. Super- b visor of Drugs will speak on drugs and show a film. -sale afterwards. HOUSE LEAGUE BROOMBALL. Boys 15 td,17, meet Saturday, KOctober 6 at 8 p. m. a ©0,` arena. (Y.3° THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to•,attend the Expectant Parent Education classes, being held in the following areas: Exefar, commencing October 15,• 1973, Health Unit, 7:30 - 9:30 p. m. ; Goderich, com- mencing October 16, 1973, High School, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.; Wingham commencing October 17, 1973, Health Unit, 7:30-', 9:30 p.m..; Seaforth comment= ing October 17, 1973, Health Unit, 7:30 - 9:30 p, m,; Clinton commencing October 18, 1973, Health Unit, 7:30 - 9:30 p. m. Both husbands and wives are invited to attend and participate in the discussions, 40-2 LYCEUMTFIEAT WINGHAM PHONE 35746 WED., THURS., TRI,, SAT., OCT 2 SHOWS NIGHTLY 1 P.M. A BER 3, 4, 5, 6 9 P.M. "****! High. rating !„ s ANPA HALE, N,P. Pally NIM "ARAM. N6 PRIVATE EYE M4YEEI" .«,..,.,.�... Burt Reynolds Is HOTf Ask.Bug Dyan Cannon! MON., TUES, OCTOBER '7, 8, 9 THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic, Health Unit Office, Medical Building,.. Brussels, on Tuesday, October 9, 1973 from 9:30 - 1.1:30 a, m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2, Anaemia Screening 3, Immunization 4. Hearing Screening 5, Fluoride brushing of child- ; rents teeth to prevent cavities for ages 3 to 5 years. 6. Vision testing. MINOR HOCKEY REGISTRATION has been extended for players from Tyketo Midget age groups. ee $2.00. .Anyone interested should contact John Elliott or Why ester. 'Anyone interes- tted in coaching or refereeing is also asked to contact • • •f the above persons. NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION Hall, 8:30 p. m. October 4.. Admission, $1. 00 each, Three . Share -the -Wealth games, One jackpot game for $190.00 in 58 calls or less, or, guaranteed $25 consolation. One, call and $10,00 added weekly if not won, ,,tfn Rae Complete Sltowlig at 7.10'p* COMPLETE ORIGINAL UNOUT VERSION! PARAMOUNT PICTURES IS PROUD TO ANNOUNCE THE RETURN OF THE GREATEST FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT OF ALL TIME! TECHNICOLOM HES10N BRAER BAXTER.ROBINSON•Da RIO PAGROfREI(.wao htfticrl amtaai a 11(1 ATHWELL'S THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct. 3, .197 3, Local business woman dies Local businesswoman Edith Creighton was found dead in her home Monday. . Mrs, Creighton has operated Grand View Lunch at the corner of County Road 25 and Highway 4 at the south edge of Blyth. No details were available at press time. BERG Sales Lnsta �ne • Bri Fr entre • B I _ Feeders • blind E ESTIMATES onald Gives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brunk 887.$024 NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF HURON PROVIN AL LIBERAL A C. TO BE HELAT ZURICH RENA, WEDNESDA ,OCTOBER 10 Delegates to the tort oming Ontario Liberal Leadership Con- vention will be el • ed at this meeting, HEAR CANDI ' TES FOR THE LEADERSHIP OF THE . ERAL PARTY IN ONTARIO ADDRESS THE MEETING RE PTION 6:30 P.M. DINNER 7:00 P.M. TICKETS :4.00 R. MORGAN SMITH J. HOWARD AITKEN PRES. SEC. Blyth Lion BING Blyt Memori.l Hall. Every at. night 50 CKPot IGCASH PRIZES CLEARING AUCTION SALE To be held one mile north of Winthrop for Mrs. Saturday, Oct, 6 at 1:15 p.m. Furniture and Antiques - 7 pc. dining room suit T.V.; 6 matching kitchen chairs; 2 color record, player, stand and word ,adle. blanket boi;tpress back roc wood and steel • • , wing and 'china; a any, any, Machinery_- C • 5 tr • or; d wagon` and flat plow; hay loader; rottertiller; 21" lawn' Irons; tools; forks a rolls nning Pepper on Philco• 21" terflelds; ommode; end = tables; barrows; glaze s; 2 furrow trail plow; . manure spreader; walking ' I; hen equipment; sleigh; cutter; harness; three - 30 N. railway vela; etc; etc. Uvestock - one pony and 2 pony harnesses; 4 dogs - walker and beagle -;one black and tan. No Reserve - Terms` - 'Cash Farm Sold RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS AND LIQUIDATORS `Brucefield 482-3120, OCTODER: FEIT< idoeterio013 Sponsored y the Blyth Cana an Legion Blyth M orial Hall FIrYi" OCTOBER 19 Dancing' om 9 till 1 a.m. to music by the Blende . Admission, $6.00 per couple. Only 75 t' ets wil,1 be sold. Restricted to 18 Ye • s and over. Spare ribs and sauerkraut nch. / B lytli, Ca,nad ian Leg io 111011110 For Minc4'p�rts will b eld on Satujd'y , Qct13 at 12 o'cl k noon. The walk will be'10 miles the sam as last year. Pick up sponsor sheets from,W . Riehl at the Post Office. Sponsors' m p y must be turned in by October, 27, BROWNIE'S'IttlictE� CLINTON - ONTARIO WEEKEND SH6WS ONLY starting Friday, Se F ADULT . ENTERTAINMENT o•../ IPinrT.�r ':.. r. Jekyl and,Sister Hyde". DULT Starring Ralph Botes ENTERTAINMENT Yorge the DEATHMASTER is back from the gravel `` • THE ;BI.YTH STANDARD, 4ct. 3, 1973.; •,. we*'°. . "R '• .M Mrs, Allan McCall Bureau editor phone' 887-6677 Awards given out at Sunday School '" 'Sunday school promotions and awards were given out at the; . morning service at Duff's United Church, Walton on Sunday. Junk Van Vliet read the , scriptur from Exodus. The story of a gir ho cared for her brother. P to Hackwell also Walton\l, 4-H meets The first meeting of Walton 14-H Club was held at the home of Mrs. Don Achilles for the neww fall project. "A World of Food in Canada". The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge. The roll call was answered by all members who include: Joan Bennett, Susan Humphries, Kim Humphries, Mary Searle, Margaret Shortreed, Bev Stev- enson, Ruth;Thamer, Anne Watson and Mary Watson. The leaders are Mrs. Don Achilles and Mrs. Harold Bolger. The election of officers was then held,with Anne Watson as president and Susan Humph- ries as vice-president with secretary and press reporter rotating. Mrs. Don Achi�1 es led the discussion on the objectives of the record book and handed out the pamphlets and sheets to the members. Mrs. Harold Bolger\then read "Early Canada"\and the members filled out the hand- out sheets. Mrs. Achilles discussed the home assignment for .this meeting. Mrs. Achilles de monstrated "Blueberry Buckle" and Mrs. Bolger did "Raspberry Vinegar". These were sampled for lunch and both were found to be quite different. The meeting was, closed with the 9-H motto. '' took part reading ascripture from St. Matthew, A labour dispute, The offering was re- ceived by Doug Mitchell, Jeff Hackw ell and Ron Smith and dedicated by Rev. Docken, The Sunday School children and their ,teachers occupied the front seats of the church, They, sang two hymns during the ser- vice, Jesus loves me this I know and Wise men bring their learning,. assisted on the piano with Mrs. Ray Huether, Rev. D. Docken took as his sermon, From a child1s toy box. Walton area personals Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan and Rosemary spent a weekend recently in Oshawa 'visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ken Ryan and boys. Mrs. Walter Broadfoot, Wal- ton and Mrs. Fern Patterson, Seaforth accompanied Mr, and Mrs. William Farquarhson of London on a tour of the Nia- gara area. Recent visitors with Mrs. Ray Huether were Mrs. Harry Baker, Mrs:. Grace Chapman, Mrs. Bill Talbot, Kim and Kelly Talbot and Mrs. Watson Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hack - well and Mr. and .Mrs. Ron Bennett visited on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Barry Mar- shall in Ccrunna. ' Mrs. Tom Hackwell has le - turned home from Seaforth Community Hospital. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith on the birth of their son last Thursday. Next Sunday a special com- bined World Wide Communion and Thanksgivine Service and 4H club meets The second meeting of Walt- on II, 4-H club,Giggling Gour- mets was held at the home of the leader, Mrs, Don Mc- Donald. The president, June Will- iamson opened the meeting and the roll call was answered with all girls present except Janis and Debbie Van Vliet. Mrs. Jerry Ryan distributed the hand-out sheets and dis- cussed them with the girls. Francis Blake demonstrated Grandperes assisted by Mrs. Ryan. Other members Patty McDonald, Yvonne Blake, and June Williamson were also treated to the dish when baked. Just Arrived! FALL EVERGREENS NOW IS THE IDEAL PLANTING TIME: LARGE SELECTION OF TULIP BULBS (20 varieties) DAFFODILS, NARgISSUS� 433, Winterizes leo pm. ba WA taro , CIL WI TC. ERIZER A highly specialized f mule to condition gran and woody plants a aln t wlnter,kill. Use late In season at 20 I . per 1000 sq. ft. or` may be spread in two 0 Ib. per 1000 sq. ft. ep- plications. olb. -$5.44 LAN ' SOAPING & NURSERY 168 ENNETr ST, E. GODERICH. 524‘9126 x. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE & SUPPLIES Open 7 'Days a weak ONDAY THRUJ SATURDAY TILLDARK • .SUNDAY 12 The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed at Duff's Church, Sympathy is expressed from the community to Mrs. Martin Baan and family' on the death of her Father. Mrs. Baan has been in Holland for the past few weeks. . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pegelow of Brussels visited . on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. All- an McCa11. Lost and found group meets The girls formed their group for another season, holding their meetings in the church basement every Tuesday even- ing. The meeting''startad with in- itiation, produced by Mary Alice Ryan and Ruth Thamer. Those initiated were Jayne • Baker, Nan4yBennett, Corrie Habkirk, Nancy •Kunder, Irene Martin, Karen Munro And Joan Racho. The election of 'officers took place as follows, president, ' Jayne Baker; vice -president, -`- Ruth Thamer; secretary, Janis Van Vliet; • treasurer, Nancy Kunder; and press reporter, Carolyn McClure. For crafts the McClure,. Fee De Coupage and signs for the Fowl Supper. Entertainment was brought by Nancy' Kunder and Jayne Baker. After cleaning up the meeting .was dismissed. , SA 1 LOVE'S LAST GIFT REMEMB 'who Iles • • MONUMENT P PARER .; INSCRIPTION You ar rememberinga lov.d o',e. LET DI & SON LTD. J ,. HELP Yp DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS UNTON;° � GUS 4324506 'von.r' tlorente,Denomme REs.024004 � IN As Reeve of the Village o f ly th I hereby decl re Monday, 05 ober 8 as a h �iday THAN SG IV ING AY .. respe tfu lly request all c' izens and bu ,nessmen to observe it`as such. Reevp, V i IUage of Blyth HAVE LIMITED SUPPLY OF FRESH. RKEY AVAILABLE ALSO -FRESH 1J AND V1GETABLES SUCH AS IPS, CRANBERRIES, CAULIFLOWER, USSELS SPROUTS", ETC. SIDE BA N$1LB.- WIENERS. 8 9.$ OR ER BEEF AND PORK NOW FOR YOUR HOME FREEZER AND BE' PREPARED E WINTER SEASON WHILE -PRICES ARE REASONABLE. The mIgne DuIIetI' Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse Bureau editor phone 887-9487 Belgrave and district pesonal Mrs. Clarence Chamney visited on the weekend with Clarence who is a patient in Hamilton General Hospital. This past week Bob Grasby was with a group of Conserva- tion Authorities members on a five day con ducted tour of the Province of Quebec sponsored by the Conservation Authorities Branch of Ontario. Mrs. Robert Grasby visited in London last week with Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch and -family and Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. •Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walker ' of Goderich visited on Sunday evening " with Mr. and Mrs. George Walker. 1 Mr, and Mrs. Alex Robert- son attended the Masonic chur�h service of Kincardine Lodge in Ripley Presbyterian' Church on Sunday morning. • Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mrs. Helen Martin enjoyed a bus "trip -through Sudbury, Sault .Ste. Marie, Agawa Can- yon and Mackinac Island last week. V Service and banquet in Wingham United Church on Sunday morning. - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Moore spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Bennett ,of Frankford. / Belgrave I, 4-H club, was 'chosen to show their Sportswear for Summer exhib- it at the Teeswater Fair. Members of L.O.L. 462 .. items and visitors from Blyth , Dungannon, Wingham and Fordwich attended divine serv- ices in the Belgrave Presbyter- Ian Church Sunday morning, September 30 when the min- ister Rev. C.A. McCarroll conducted the service and preached from Song of Solomon, ',Take us the foxes, the little foxes, that spoil the sines for our vines have tender grapes." Autumn U.C.W. Thankoffering held Sept. 26 The Autumn Thankoffering of the U. C. W. was held on Wednesday, September 26 in the Sunday School room. The .worship service opened the meeting. Mrs. Lawrence Taylor gave the call to wor- ship followed by prayer. Hymn, Mr. - and Mrs. Ernest Martin "Co'me Ye Thankful People . of Listowel -spent Sunday even- Come++. was sung. Mrs.- Taylor - ing with Mrs. Helen Martin. then read the scripture which - Rev, and -Mrs. J. ,Ure Stew- ; was Deuteronomy, Chapter 8, - art of Seaforth and Mr. and verses 6 to. 10 and 17 and -18 Mrs.: Alvin McDonald of Bruss- and Matthew, Chapter 5, els were Sunday dinner guests --- verses 43 to 48. - of Mrs. Amelia Brown and Mrs. Mrs. Willard Armstrong. gave Bert Johnston. a very thought provoking med- Trinity Anglican Church held station on the theme, "Thanks - its anniversary on Sunday morn- giving" after which she lead ing with Rev, Fred Carson,in- in a.responsive prayer. The charge. Guest solo* Miss Jan- i offering, was received and ded- ette Johnston of London sang, icated. Hymn, "0 Lord of - Beside the Still Waters",.. Her I Heaven and -"Earth and Sea" accompanist was Mrs. Clare - was sung. Two very -enjoyable - musical numbers by 'a guartett• consisting of Mrs. George Proct- er Mrs. Stan. Hopper, Nits.Glenn Coultes and Mrs. Bill Coultes closed the worship -.11 The business period was con- ducted by. the president, Mrs.- Jim Coultes. Minutes -were read and approved "and the treasurer's report .given. Thank you letters were read from- the people who Van C amp. Walter H. Scott, Alex H. Nethery, Robert Hibberd, Raymond Neil of Wingham along with Norman Harding, A. Hall and W.A..Stenson of Fordwich attended the Huron County meeting of Royal Black Knights of Ire- land.. in Bayfield Wednesday evening, September 26. Mr. and Mrs., Robert Hibberd attended the anniver- sary service , in Fordwich United ,Church on Sunday morning where Rev. W.C. Parrott of London, a formes\minister ;was the guest speaker, speak • ing on the subject Rough' ` ;Weather Ahead. They1,rfsited4 with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg of RR 2, Clifford.' Mr: and Mrs. George Tay- lor of Churchill spent the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Laur- ence Taylor and other relatives They all attended the Triple received the bale and the used stamps. A letter was read from the Regional school at Palm- erston giving a list of the art- icles they can" make use of. Mrs. Coultes announced a box- in which one can place articles. - It was decided to have a bake sale in Wingham the end of October.. It was suggest- ed there be one helper from- - each group. Mrs. Coultes announced the Regional meet- ing is to be in Fordwich, Oct. I7. They,. -are adopting the same-, prices as. the Women's Institute in catering for ban- quets and dinners.. - Mrs. C oultes . then introduced the guest speaker for the evening, Miss Lavonne Ballagh of Wingham. Missallagh+s -topic' was Stewardship with the headings of Time -Talent -Faith -Money - Self and with- articles to dem- onstrate each heading. - Mrs. Bill Coultes expressed thanks to Miss. Ballagh for the effort she put: into her topic to make it so thought prov- oking and' interesting.' • Themeeting ,closed with the ,mitcpah benediction and 1 a,.soclal -hour followed. dye rs Notice to Juniozr Hockey Wingham Junior D hockey club will ho the Wingham Arena on Friday, Octo Interested players under 20 yea are asked to bring'their o make the team,r4e will and sticks," also out We need twen so come and If an' above d to notification will be made on CKNX radio and TV, 'the prior to October '12. eirrfirst try -out in 12th.•starting at 8 p. m. age before January 1, 1974 uipment,a'nd stick. When you ly you with most of your equipment wn players4 ill be paid mileage. ockey players and you could be one of them eitatry, unforeseen happens to cancel practise on the THE BLYTI-I STANDARD, Oct. 3, 1973. PC'. 9. / Knox anniversary service, Knox United Church, Belgrave • was privileged to have as guest speakers at its Anniversary ser- vices on September 30, Rev, J, Ure Stewart of Seaforth and Rev. Fred Fa ist of St, 'John's United Church, Stratford, Pre- sident of London Conference, assisted by Rev, John Roberts, Belgrave United , Rev J. Ure Stewart a minister of the gospel for 65 years conducted the morning service, Mrs. Linda Lentz presided at the organ. Numbers ren• dered by Knox United, Bel- • •, grave choir during the morning worship hour were ',Praise to the Holiest++ and !,Song of Joy". Rev. Stewart based his rem- arks on ',What is the Church", the building 'or the congregation'+. He called to attention that Can- adian pioneers built cabins for homes, cleared land to provide food, then before building schools they built churches. The church is the supreme centre in any community. The speaker urged all organ- izations to join hands and save our churches before time has rendered it too late, Rev. Fred Fa ist chose as + his ' text ',Whom do you say that I am+l': Matt. 16:15. He spoke of the con- cept of the open n hand, with this attitude much can be accompli- shed. He stated that each of us must discover himself. Christ builds His Church.on ++faith, sac- rifice and love", Music for the evening service was supplied. by 25 members of the Listowel Secondary School with their director Gerald Fagan and piano accompanist, Mrs. Gerald Fagan. The group inspired the large congregation with their numbers, "Sure on this Shining Night'', Samuel Barber, ++Upon my lap my. Sovereign Sits'', Randall Thompson, and "The Last Words of David++, Randall Thompson. • • OLD. LL LYTH Factory O''ut let ;Pure virgin wool blankets --all sizes -- Horse coolers' ' Auto rugs - Mohair throws Leather & suede garments Leather`gloy_ea mitts far - all the ,family Purses & handbags Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. Our specialty - Deerskin gloves, mitts & moccasins SINCE 1894 B = inton. 'Limited , Blyth Telephone 523:9373 to• Thurs. - 9 a. m, - 6 p. m. ? . ri.and.Sat. - 9 a, m. - 9 p. m: �t�cconditioned Sund.y - 1 p. m. - 6 p. m. for your comfort. • t I , In this authentic old mill you will find the heritage and tradition of the Rainton family - a "unique wool and leather • business, The sanctuary of ,the,church was beautiful withh gets of autumn flow ers. / A fellowship hour and refresh- ments followed the, evening ser- vice, Now! Guar - teed nve - trnent Ce, ficates Member Carfada Deposit Insuran e Corporation T UST COMP/.NY SINCE 1589 1y1 R. Zvrbrigg Manager Elgin and Kingstor, Streets Goderich 524.7381 ATTENTION Mr. Farmer We are offering et our Seaforth Eleva Corn Sto and Grai There Is a limited we dug •pat you or ge Bank ,mount of space available and your - required space Now! • 411111111111 OPNOTCH ` NOTC.ii FEEDS LIMITED kt Phone 527-1910 Seaforth THE BLYTH STANDARD" Oct, 3, 1973.. Knox UICIW The General meeting of thee United Church Women of Knox United Church was held last Wednesday evening in the Sunday school room of the church, Unit one was charge and Mrs, Jack Aims*ng presided for the first part of the meet- ing. After the call to warship, the hymn, The Church's One Foundation was sung with Mrs. Norman Wightman at the piano, The scripture lesson, John 21 was read by Mrs. William L. Craig. Mrs. Armstrong gave` the meditation on Missions. Mrs. Oliver Anderson gave a reading followed by prayer. A solo, Somebody was sung by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock accom- panied by Mrs. Donald Haines. After the hymn, In Christ There is no East or West the offering was received,by Mrs. Alfred Fry and Mrs. Oliver Mrs. Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526 - Red U 'White . Food, BLYTff,ONT, PHONE' 9451 WE DELIV MAXWELL. HOUSE INSTANT. COFFEE 11 OZ. JA' $1.99 STUART HOUSE FO IL WRAP 50 FT, RO 69¢ ,SUNLIGHT POWDER 'DETERGENT 25t COUPON IN 'KG, 11.69 EONOMY SIZE KLEENEX TISSUE FOR 75¢1 SHIRiFF Is JELLY DESSERTS... 4 PKGS. 49¢, E, D. SMITH APPLE JR RAISIN P IE FILLER 49¢, RED ROSE.ROASTED COFFEE 1 LB. TIN 99¢ SWAN LIQUID ' FOR D SHES' DETERGENT 24 OZ., 2 FOR 99¢: LEAVER STEMS AND PIEC' S MUSHROOMS TIN 39¢ DELSEY BATHROOM ISSUE 2 ROLLS 33¢' HEINZ TOMATO S u UP 4 TINS DRISTAN TABLETS RED eT WHITE F BREAD ROBIN HOOD LL PURPOSE FLOU BICK'S S ET MIXED PICK ES GOLDEN' ' IPE ,E3A ANAS PLES MACINTOSH, PIPPIN AND KING WANTED CLEAN 6 QUART WOODEN BASKETS 5 EACH holds general meeting\ Anderson and dedicated, Mrs. Peter Verbeek spoke on 'the foods from India on display and passed the finger foods fee each to sample. M. Leonard Archambault introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Ted Hunking, She told about the work of Miss Max.,: fine Hunking, her sister-in-law, does in India with the cancer research in that country. She showed slides of the parts of India where she works and also other areas where she had taken her vacation. Mrs. Peter Ver- beek thanked Mrs. Hunking for informative speech and the pictures. Mrs. Hunking also showed several saris which Miss Hunking had brought home with her. Mrs. Brian Hallam gave a report of the Conference held this summer at Alma College. She told about the conference speaker and -services attended as well' as the. crafts she did. Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer pre- sided for - the business session and opened it by reading the Purpose, The •minutes of the previous meeting were accepted. -as read by the secretary, Mrs. Beth Lansing. The financial statement was given by the treasurer Mrs. Norman McDow- ell. The members decided to paint the basement and this is to be 'done in November. A bazaar is being planned for November 24 in the Community Memorial Hall. Reports were given by convenors and plans were made to hold the Thank - offering on October 30, Prices on meals served were discussed and accepted, Pastor Alfred Fry closed the meeting and, lunch was served by members - of Unit One. auburn 'choir honoured .Auburn A very enjoyable time was held on Saturday evening, September 29 when Knox Un- ited Church U. C. W, entertain= ed the members of the choir, the teachers of the Sunday School, ushers and leaders of Youth groups to a very tasty dinner held in the Sunday school room of the church. Over 50 guests were present. After the dinner, Murray Wightman in a few well chosen wards expressed thanks from all to the U, C, W, Mrs, Ernest Durnin, the convenor expressed her pleasure on behalf of the U.C. W. in being able to cater to such a splendid group, After dinner Miss Nancy Anderson led in a • spirited sing -song with Mrs, Norman Wightman at the piano. Mrs. Brian Hall- am showed the film, New, ' Vision, Auburn personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert Turner and Miss Lynn Turner attended the Leonard -Turner wedding at Strathroy recently. Mr. and Mrs, Carl Walker of ' Port Severn visited last week with Mr:' and Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. Frances Clark visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Anderson at Brantford. Miss Minnie Wagner visited her sister, Mrs. Rose Herman at Tavistock last Tuesday. Mr, and Mrs. J.A. Brodie of Toronto spent last weekend with their cousin, Mrs. Kenn- eth Scott, Mr. Scott, Mr. Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm- strong returned recently from a six week's vacation to the West coast of Canada, Mr, Mr. and Mrs. Major Young- blut attended the Royal Can- adian Mounted Police ride at Kitchener last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Haggitt visited the ploughing match at Alvinston last week and also visited his brother, Mr. Joe Haggitt and Mrs. Haggitt at Leamington. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Turner Id Miss Lynn Turner were guests at• the Medd-Hummel •wedding reception at the White Carnation last Saturday evening. Guests over the weekend with Mr. William J. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mclllmwray of Flint, Michigan; Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Coates of Florida; Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Strasser of OntarioCalifornia; Mrs. Edna Greninsum and Mr. Verne Bokinger of Detroit; Mr. and Mrs. William S. Craig and family of Clinton and Mr. and ,Mrs. Bill Idson of Arva. and Mrs, William Empey took the plane to Vancouver and returned by motor with Mr. and Mrs, Armstrong. Mrs. May Snyder, Abeline, Kansas, Mrs. Margaret Gibson, Manchester, Kansas, Mr. Jim Bowyer, Elorado, Kansas spent last week with their cousin, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mr. Scott and Eric, Miss Barbara Sanderson of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Elliott of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. 4H club meets Auburn II, National Nour- fishers, 4-H club held their fourth meeting at the home of the leader, Miss Lynn Turn- er on September 27. The president, Lorraine Chamney' opened, the meeting with the 4-H pledge. The roll call was\p.nswered by naming a food commonly purchased today which was formerly made at home. The next meeting will be held on October 9 at the home of Cathy McClinchey. Lynn and her assistant Marie Empey gave out hand-out.,sheets and led in the discussion' of Achieve. ment Day. The leaders dem- onstrated how to make Lerman Tea Squares. . The meeting was closed with the Creed, The officers for this club are as follows: president, Lorraine.Chamney; vice-presi- dent, Doris Naylor; secretary - floating and also the press reporter and treasurer, Cathy McClinchey. personals Next Sunday, October 7 Knox United Church and Donnybrook Church will cele- brate World -Wide Communion and Thanksgiving services.. At. Knox there will also be a service of dedication and bap tism and reception sof new members. Pastor Fry-will,he in charge, Mrs. Gertrude McIlveen of Oshawa visited 'one day last week with Mr. and Mrs, Rob- ert Phillips. 490; ONLY or NASAL M IST 99¢ ESH 3 LOAVES $1.00 7 LB, BAG $1.09 32 OZ. JAR . 63¢ 2 LB. . 27¢ 1913 S'PEC 11 .1 NEWTi'a73 MODELS 1,- LTD 4 d.00 r hardtop ''2 - Custom 500;\� door D E M O-NSTRATQR '1 - Custom 500, 2 do i r hardtop, 8000 miles 1 -"Custom 500, door hardlo 3500 l e s USED 1973 1 LTD 'Loaded 1 - LTD,. 4 door; hardtop. 1 - Galaxie 500, 2 door'r,r..dtop Come In and see the new 1974 full line' -on d p y YOUR AUTHORIZED FORD DEALER. BRIDGE MOTORS LIMJTED ougharn, 4 door hardtop, p. HONE 887 • 6249 PHONE 367_.• 3460 FORD- SALES & SERVICE. BRUSSELS WINGHAM ONT; ONT, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct. 3, 1973. PG.11. HLJRONDEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON Westfield t:. News PERSONALS : Mrs. Muriel McLean' is vis- iting for a few 'days with Mr. and Mrs. Rod McLean of Swastika. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith are visiting for a few days - with Mr. and Mrs. -Lyle E. Smith and family of Sault Ste. Marie. Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Dowell and Mr. and Mrs. John Gibb were weekend guests- . with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dowell, Mrs. Norman Coultes, • Mrs. Ross Higgins and Mrs. Ivan Wightman of the - Belgrave, branch of the W.I. attended the. Huron County Women's Institute Rally, Monday, Oct, 1 at Centralia College and were ,quite pleased to know that the College" will not be closed as formerly rumoured, SHOWER A shower was held at the . ' Westfield restaurant on Tues day, Sept. 25 to honour Miss - Linda= Walden, bride -elect. of next month. Mrs. Sylvia Brommer entertained with several selections -on the , piano , w _hile guests...were- arriving. - Several contests and, games were conducted by Mrs; Gay' de Groot and Mrs, Irene Schultz. Mrs. Mary Wightman • gave a reading.: Then Linda . was escorted to a beautifully decorated chair. Irene Schultz addressed the bride-to-be and Carol McDowell and Marion de Groot presented the gifts. Linda thanked Gay and -Irene - for lovely evening and thanked everyone far the begtrtitul gifts. Lunch was served and a social hour enjoyed by all.. - SHOWER Gathering of friends and • neighbours of the sixth line and . Westfield community met'on Friday evening, September 28 at Scott's school to honour Mr. and Mrs, Henry Fidom on their recent marriage. The evening was. spent in playing Lost Heir and. crokin ole. Murray Scott gave the address and James Brigham pre- sented them with • the gifts. Both Henry and Sharon ex- pressed their thanks for the many' useful gifts ad friend liness -show n them, Lunch was served by the ladies_ and a social time enjoyed by -all. Blyth and Wingham Masonic :Lodges combined Saturday evening for a centennial banquet in Wingham honouring. the 100th anni- versary of the two lodges. ;Among the dignataries attending were left to right, Bill Campbell, W. M. , Blyth; George E. Turner, G. M.; A lex =Robertson, D. D. G. M. and Elmer Walker, W, M. Wingham. --staff photo 0 We are now paying 4$5 - $15 or fresh' dead or disabled cows and horses er 50A' lbs. Two trucks to serve you bet r..Fast1efficient service. All small fa stock picked up free of charge as a serv' a to you.. License No. 237-C Call, us first, yfi won't have t¢ call anyone else, You may obtain a w rit$en • report from qualified veterinarian ; u po /request. 24. Boar Service •7Days aweei_'_.". Call Collect 482-9811'r 0 Blyth 3 C's meet Blyth 3 -C's. met in the public school for their" regular meeting and "exercises. ' Eleanor Liphardt was'Queen of the week. Alberta Hudie was presented with her second flower: It was decided to hold Jo Cronin's graduation in two weeks. Exercises were enjoyed by all. They will meet again next week, Wednesday, October 3. Why don't you come out? i 1 24 hours a day, 7 days a week; never -let -you -down. service. 2 Computerized automatic fuel l delivery. Fuel payments can be spread over 3 the year on an equal monthly basis. �! Y 4 An easy financing plan to cover' the cost of a money -saving Econojet Furnace or other Gulf climate control equipment. 5 A low-Costprogram you can take advantage of to ensure against costly equipment parts and repairs, eA full range of guaranteed, U quality Gulf climate control equipment available to suit your needs. .You'll feel comfortable with us. Once you've signed ka Gulf fuel oil contract you'll have the Gulf Home Comfort team on stand-by, 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. Join us,now and enjoy a comfortable, carefree winter. Call l your Gulf Home Comfort Centre now. ARTHUR BROS. Gioderlch 524.9232 Auburn 526.7727 Gulf Home Comfort vsewra �,, CORRIE'S F00 MASTER "THE FRIENDLY STORE" - STORE HOURS OPEN 9' A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN$L DAY WEDNESDAY CLOSING SAT. AT 6 P,M. HURON STREET - CLINTON FEATURE BUYS FROM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1973 UNTIL 6 IPA. CLOSING SATUPAY, OCTOBER 6 CANADA GRADE r EVISCERATED Frozenjurkeys 5 "018 lb 68( CANADA GRADE "A" OISCERATED Fresh Turkey Broilers 6 vb 78( lb. Burn's Fully Cooked Short Shank Skinless SMOKED HAM (Butt Portion) 99c Ib. • SaveYou Price HAM Twice with Sit/ 1.61OncinilY e ) 51.29 lb. iSkaPiiiiritrittiE.AT (16 oz. pkg.) 75c lb. Treat turtle and Your Bu Maple Leaf Mild Sweet RINDLESS BACON (16 oz. $1.29 W. rielnForMStelini PORK SPARE 51.15 lb. RANBERRYS 39c lb. STUART HOUSE — 50' x 12" wide Foil Wrap 69c E. D. SMITH — Apple or Raisin Pie Filler . 49c CARNATION — 12 1 -oz. Envelopes MARSHMALLOW or PLAIN Hot Chocolate 66c 24 OUNCE Swan Liquid ' 2 for 89c NESTLES' Ins,tont Quick bs. $1.09 CLUB 109 E0— Stuffed es 79c ROBIN. Flour ° NALLP"•7113S. $1.08 1170rotdrA6"arti 36 oz. 47c EAVEIV—i Pieces and Stems — 10 oz. Mushroorils; 39c YORK — 16 oz. Peanut Butter • ., 59c efi 'K/lizied Pickles \`6k 58c , 8UINAIePUNdOrange CJuice 49c CranberryOCEAN 1 PRAY—14 " Sauce 29c Fu SUPREMEritC a BRAND Cake 2 lbs $1.39 QUET ' BIRD8EVE —32 oz. • 79c HEINZ CONDENSED — 10 oz. Tomato Soup 4 forl9c KLEENEX TISSUES 200'2 for 15c SUNLIGINIT 1161YDER CORONADO — 12 oz. CORNED BEEF 83c SHERRIFF'S ASSORTED _ JELLY. POWDERS 4. for 49c ILED ROSE ROASTED COFFEE lib. vacuum tin 99c mom HaDpenings Mrs, Bert Shobbrook' Bureau editor phone .523-4250 Londesboro and area personals , Rev. McDonald attended a continuing Education Event at ' Camp Menesetung, Goderich on Monday with the theme of The Leading Edge of ChrisUan'Educ- ation. Rev. McDonald is chair-- man hair- }man of continuing Education for Huron Perth Presbytery. ' Congratulations .to Mr. and • Mrs. Robert Shaddick on having the lucky winning ticket of $1000 at London Fair's gate ticket draw; . Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs, George Hoggarth on the death of her father, Mr. Frank Coleman Huronview, ' formerly of Seafcrth, Sympathy is extended to Mr. and. Mrs. Garnet Wright on the • accidental death of her father, Mr. Elgin Porter.. Mr. Harry .Watkins is a patient in Clinton Hospital, we wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen att-' ended the Macdonald-Aussem•... wedding in St. Catharines on Friday evening and visited during the weekend with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and family of Ridgetown and their daughter, Mrs. Don Scruton, a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Steve White of Toronto visited last week with Mrs. Beth Knox. Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Hudie of Clinton visited on Monday, September 24 with Mr. Will Govier. Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs. Laura Lyon spent the weekend in St. Catharines visiting their aunt, Mrs. Minnie Beacom and their cousins, Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Fritz: They returned home by Stoney Creek and visit- ed friends there. Mrs. Jessie Jones spent a cou- ple of days last week with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Workman, Brussels when they c'elebrdted their 40th wedding anniversary and also visited on Sunday with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore and family of Egmondville, ; Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Mood 4.7. ere Mr... and Mrs. Art Johns (Ruth-Mathers) Brad, Scott and Linda of Toronto and, Mr. and Mrs.' Ken Wood and family of Winghani. Mr. Bob Thompson, Jim Neil- ans and Bert.Shobbrook attended the Centennial Banquet held in Wingham on Saturday night for Wingham and Blyth AF and AM Lodges. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson of London visited on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook were Sunday dinner guests of their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ellerby and family of•Cli- nton and attended the Anniver- sary services at Ontario•Stree: United Church. \Rev. McDonald visited on Tu sday evening with his cou- sins Mr. and Mrs. Don Hewitt of Bright. He was accompanied by his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDonald of Ethel and his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Goldner of Listowel. Mr, and,Mrs. Jack Snell visited on Sunday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs.' Ray Potter, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon, Bradley and Deana attended the plowing match in Alvinston on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kerslake of Exeter visited on Sunday with his aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good, Mr. Joe Youngblutt, Mrs. Elsie Youngblutt and Mrs. John Lyons attended the funeral of their cousin, Louisa Wilfong in''Hes- pier on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thom- pson accompanied by their fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond \ Radford, London; and Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie, Jennifer and Robbie of Kitchener enjoyed a pleasant four-day boat trip on the Trent Canal. Mrs. Elsie Youngblutt spent several days last week visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Curts of Arkona. Mr: and Mrs: Bob Thompson visited in Clarkesburg on Sunday. A number of W. I. members from here attended the W, I. Fall County Rally held on Mon- day, October 1 at Centralia Agriculture C,ollege. Afraid You're Going Deaf? Montreal, P.Q. — A. free ffer of special interest to tho who hear do not unde stand d words has been annou ced by Beltone, A non-operat' g model of the smallest Belton aid.ever made will be give n% absolutely free to anyone anwering this advertisement. Try it to see ow it is worn in the privac of your own home without ost or obligation of any kind, 's yours to keep, free• It weig s less than a third of an ounc , and,it's all at ear level, in o unit. No wires lead from boa 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. Thousands have already bee mailed, so write today to D pt. 9215, ©Beltone Elec- onics of Canada, Ltd;, 3637 etropolitan Blvd,. E., Mon- treal 455, P. Q. OUR MAIL OLDER: BRVICE f I8 A t4 CLOS • = YOUR PRONE 1) C SUNDRIES RY MEDICINES THE BLYTH' STANDARD, Oct, 3; 1973. PG.13, Londesboro church new,s Rev, L. Lewis of Ontario Street Church, Clinton was speaker on Sunday morning when Rey. McDonald was guest speaker at Ontario Street Ann- iversary Services. Greeting people into the sanctuary were ;Mrs. Ella Jewitt, and Mrs. John Riley and the ushers were Larry Carter, ' Murray Hunking, Stew Glousher and Ken 'canlon. The choir anthem was,' God Is There and the Children's Story was,' Needing,Each Other. The sermon was, Show Us. How To Love.? BUSINESS DI EL LI,O TT INSU ' A G E N - f ILYT ; NT., Phones: Office 5 3' 81; Res, 5234522; 523'4323 /IN URANCE IN ALL BRANCHES `f Fire Automobil •liabi`7 • All Kinds InI•n6 Transportation Windstorm Burglary • Life • Accident and Sickness J. BRYAN LAV IS ENERAL & LIFE INSURANCE 0 Joseph St. 482-9310 Clinton FROM BLYTH PHONES CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 48 2- 3320 Court and Other Bonds Plate _ Glass • , Guarantee AU Risks • furs, Jewelry DOREEN'S B.EA U'TY 'SHO/OPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY JOHN C WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT HULLEY CUSTOM BACKHOEING LOADER AND TRUCK RENTAL ALL •KINDS OF CRUSHED GRAVEL FILL AND TOP SOIL Londesboro WEBER'S SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE We pump Septic Tanks Cesspools, Etc; All work guaranteed CALL OR WRITE y LLOYD WEBER Brussels Phone 887-6700 LYL'E YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 E LL IO TTTATE R EA.L ES AGENCY 'Gordon Elliott, Broker ' R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481 Res 523-4522 or \ S23-4323 WANTED: Ustung on Num., Homes and Buanneta _,BEATTY, FARM . SERVICE CENTRE CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS, , CLINTON ONTARIO`. Manure Handling Systems\ Feed Automations �. Stabling and Pen Equipment', All types Pressure Systems,' ' "lWe service what we,sel1!' ' Phone 482-9561 \ J.E. LONGSTAFF O PTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - Clinton • BY APP OINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday Only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues. , Wed',, Thurs. & Fri. 8:00 - 5:30 DR.R.W STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE, 523-4433 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hatpital 'If Unavailable TOM DU IZER , PLUMB ING AND HEATING Oil Burner'Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repa Myer's Pressure Systems & • Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 r CRON IN'S a TELEV IS ION STEWART JOHNSTON 1 w S FOR BACKHOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL Phone 523-4475 ' BLYTH, ONTARIO 6 r '1 0 t r n 0 m * r n 0 to * r • n 0 m V. IcnmZTZGimCJvoo *- C-1-! *nw >'a'.. 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Z "z /O 0 " I ,�� O 1Z O I 1• ;c "Id 13N- 0 m p*z1 apzoo lII y .<�ODO.n r z=� Z.•v I n D, , m�.< Q� to •• �2 .. — . �. .-X V n V P3 m P m>5r_CC rXzz°o 050o �mzmd o vnm<51 . <00,0+ o• WI IA ma C/3 C rivoR o•1 iron g i rt 200. L. a ON• .3 a� O, o 0trD to .�.1 ;o. c0 ol. 'v; '' -n c0 — .40 41) to cr ism 2 ' gat : c, . 0 a - c._ o c`• D - , 0 m ° 3 00 CD • Ta cu Mo 3' ,0 o9? s01 a c H 3.1 0 a3 A, 0 c, o-•01 — _.4 3 rrn _•m rt p rt ui s 0. 3 m 0 7. O m Z ' � • s 0 •r 0"-. - O 130 *m A�° "2." a a a. _ c C VI Al '. "- mn O n m '=pi 0 -Cs m co� 0 , m M 2c "" E. !. w , 0 it) tn 0o n O o= Z O O o Bill Smiley 1 _promised there'd he no more_ columns about Eng-. - ,- land; This one won't he, but it will be about people we mel there. , .' Half the fun of travelling is the.. people you meet, That's why I wouldn't be•too • keen onstaking one of those. tours, where you" go everywhere".with the same forty .or sopeople, and ore stuck with- them for three or fot!r weeks,and don't meet - nnone fresh, "�'ur exiimple, while we wee in Lontlim, I found it Icus, pt to stroll down 10 the or I'll a :pre-Innchean pint while in ,wil'c was muddling around in the froom, worrying ahotit wtOhi g her hair or something - For sever`il days, we formed a -congenial -group there.- A I'ar-dung, group, There was old Jack from Sout;1 Afrieu, . with one aluminum arm and one ditto leg. He'd whack his artificial leg ' with his cane• 10 emphasize n paint. There wus Ron, ' an Australian dealer in stumps. 'There was - a Highland Scot. '{'here was •, un Irish bartender, And there . was your blue-eyed hay from, Canada. English, Yanks and ('unadinns were excluded, _Other ('anadians, that is. " We got along first-rate, and filen-wiis.an easy, talcr- unee that 1 noticed during the waf when .There might be Iiutlic_7' 61'11C 11 different • nations on tint squadron. - I didn't` go after Jack - about Hpttrthcid or Ron about . Australian treatment of aborigines and nobody went after me nt oui-our r Eskimos. - - - The Irishman and _the Scot were i► hit hostile, hut only about'thc English.. Rather. we talked about: the `important things in life; heating hills (about $50 a year in S.A. and Tess in Sydney); housing costs (about the sante everywhere); wives (about the same everywhere); rotten kids (ditto); income tax (ditto). Not very enlightening. you'll -say, but comfortable. easy conversation, with no strain or stjdencv, 'Then our wives would shrive and the commonwealth monwealth conference would- break up until next day at noon, -We met dozens of inter- esting people like this, easily and amiably. The pub is the great leveller. In Canada, people in a hill' sit in their own tight little groups at, a table, a waiter serves them, and they are like an is•lund, no contact with itnyhody else, Or il'they arc alone, they sit at the bar and glower into the mirror or into their drink, gloomily. -In li'ritain, it's just the opposite, If you're at a table, you fetch your own drinks, and anyone is liable to sit down with you. Very casual, First thing you know, you're chatting, Next thing you - know, you're bosom chums. Example. One night after - a show, we went into a pub for a drink and a steak - and -kidney pie, Three people sat down at our table, chattering in what sounded like German. 11 was Dutch. A girl, newly married and liv- ing in London, and her par- ent,- first time in England. Father spoke a little English, mother had a hip, smile. In live minutes we were chatting away like old 'friends. -Father fetched his wife a gin, Gime buck look- inbyuefully into his three- quarters of an ounce. Said. "Here dcy just vet de bottom of de -glass. In Holland .. , " l he held up thumb and clinger about lour niches apart. We parted in hall' an hour, hut only: lifter the girl insisted we come and see her in London, laid gave us address andphiinc number, 11 couldn't happen here, Our watering establishments are built for masochists or people who have good night vision and can sec in the dark. They're not for'co ii- panionship and friendliness. Example. We were hhv- ing lunch`in a pub in North Wales, at the bar,' Four hrawny, dirty -Welshmen came in and snorted hooting and hollering til a tremen- dous volume, teasing the bar- maid, downing! pint s and drowning out any attempt at Used ar Saving%' 2- 1973 DODGE MONAC,CO, 4 door, hardtop, full equipped with low mileage 1971 Mi.TFOR, power equipped with radio 1969 FALCON, . 2 door, 6 automatic, }n/'ith radio 1969 MUSTANG, V-8, automatic;power steering, power brakes E ;, 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM, 2 door, hardtop, power equipped with raa4l10 1968 SATELLITE, 2 doorrhardtop, V-8 automatic with radio 1968 RIDEAU S00, 2)toor hardtop, V8, automatic, power steerings power brakes. r 1967 C.M C., ,3/4 ton pick-up 9 FARCO,/1 ton Starke Truck CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSIER - DODGE P Y WINGNAM ONTARIO 3573862 ' UTH THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct, 3, 1973. Here's to pubs! They're wonderful conversation, My old lady, who is nut noted for her prudence, mod- esty or reserve, UMW(' around and snupprd, "Sliut up!' Theirjuws fell, The bar- maid silently applauded, I thought one of them was going to wipe her off the stool with a backhander. He was only a little guy, about six - two and 220 pounds, HEINZ FANCY TOMATO That cost me lour fust pints while I bubbled that she was only kidding and was really a delightful, charming girl at heart, - Twenty minutes later, they were complaining that we'd missed the great Eis- teddfod in Llangollen, an annual competition of choirs from all over the world, held ri.ht there; Becuusc the him - i til:: d4s�?ii:$•.:2i.•:.•.•...v:}•=.f..1.Y.,.{id: service wus slow,. one of them packed us into his van, and drove us twenty miles to Wrexham, it li►rty-mile round trip for him. - 11 ,may sound like it glorified puh.crawl, It wasn't, There are 8(0 pubs in Greater London, and we `mitised most of them, But if byou wont to meet people, no etter wa wryhGreaf %0o'WileB CLUB HOUSE• 12 PIMENTO MANZANILLA JUICE: 48 oz. TIN r' 41$ OtIVES GREEN GIANT NIB LETS CORN4 12 TI LIBBY'S CHOICE PE1S I 4 14 oz, TINS CARROTS DELSEY BATHROOM $1 .00 TISSUE 2' KING SIZE PUNCH DEL MONTE WAN BEANS, CREAM CeRN FANCY PEAS OCEAN SPRAY CIA NBERIY SAUCE JAR 1.00 DETEAGENT 9$1J9 88 Wqi cITTICH'S COFFEE rr AKE10$ `OFF 4 10 oz, TINS 80$ HOSTESS PUMPKIN PIES f X10¢ OFF WESTON'S BROWNA SERVE NOUS MAPLE LEAF/BONELESS 2 14 oz , TINS 11A 39$ 69$ 39PKG $ $1.59,. 85$ MAP LEAF DEVON BRAND SAI CO SWEET 48 oz, TINS BACON' $1 29 ollANsE JoicE 49m/ ,MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED BLENDED JUICE 6flAFEFRUIT JUICE 4a°= COT1AGE ` °` T$ � ROLLS $1.09,e. GRIPES 'EMPERIOR X1.00 IN 1 s k 49t•YAMS each 19$ LI BBY' S hiOCEAN, SPRAY 1 lb . BAG f 28 az . TIN 35$ CRANBERRIES 331 , PEACNk� 'T�` 511 TURNIP ' ,n IIDE 1 TURkEI OR UT1LITI, C!-19:S11ERION f000 MIBNEiPhon421 Wa Deliver PG,16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct. 3, 1973. :Institutes support petition against regional government by ELEANOR BRADNOCK One . hundred and seventy- five Women Institute members of Huron County supported the petition+ to keep regional gov- ernment out of Huron county at its Fall Rally held on Monday at the Ministry of Agriculture and Food College, Centralia. Mrs. Ivan Wightman, first ,vice-president of Huron West of Belgrave presented the pet- ition which had been presented `by Mrs. Clifford Holland of Clinton a t Dungannon last May. Mrs, Wightman also read letters 'from Murray Gaunt M, P. P. for Huron -Bruce and..Jack Riddell, M. P.P. f cr Huron pledging their support and also one from Huron County Council. This • petition will be fcrwarded to Premier William Davis and Pro- vincial treasurer, John White. ,Mrs. Wightman was thanked for her work in furthering study jpn the petition. Mrs. James Keays, president :Cf Huron South District presided for the- day -long session and registration was in the charge of Mrs. Robert Bell and Mrs. Mike Connelly of Hensall. Mrs. Ross Broadfoot was the pianist for the day. Greetings were brought by Mrs. Harold Wallace for Huron -East, Mrs. Donald Haines for Huron -West and Miss Molly McGee of Centralia College. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Garnet Hicks of Exeter. 'Mrs. Gilbert Johns presented the auditor's report and Mrs. Hicks presented the financial state-: ment showing a balance of $175.03. The collection was taken by Grand Bend members and interesting entertainment was supplied by Elimvale mem- bers in music. Mrs. Norman Coulthard, pro- vincial board member gave a report of the provincial board during the summer months- and paid special tribute__to the late Mrs. Maryn Pardy, editor of Hone and Country. Miss Ruth Skinner of Exeter introduced Mr. Pat Shannon of the Huron County Children' Aid, Goderich. He spoke on the C. A. S. Bursary which is now $2100 and asked for cont- inued support for this project. Much discussion took place and the delegates voted to discont- inue the levy for this year. The three District Presidents were named again to tneet with the officials of the C.A.S. to discuss this money and how it should be spent. Mrs. William Humphreys of Walton, secretary for Huron East, reported they had 299 members and Mrs. Wilfred Coleman of Seaforth reported that Huron South had 319 members. Mrs. Graham Mc- Nee of Dungannon was absent. Miss Jane Pengally, home , economist for Huron County gave an excellent report and stated that 4-H club work was growing and congratulated the leaders on the excellent work they were doing, In the after- noon session she presented the Scholarship to Miss Irene Hasty 6f Dungannon who is attending the nursing school at St, "Thom- as. Her mother Mrs. Audrey Hasty accepted the scholarship cheque and certificate on be- half of ,her daughter. Mrs, Tait Clark reported for Mrs. Amber Popp, Clinton who was ill, for Cancer Society meets'. BY SHIRLEY J. KELI.ER Mrs. Einily Elston, chairman of the Wingham Branch of the ' , Huron Unit of the Canadian Cancer Society has received a certificate of service in recogn- ition of her untiring efforts on behalf of the Society in this area. "I just do the best I can," Mrs. Elston told the annual meeting of the Huron Unit` as well as the Southwestern Ontario Dis- trict in Holmesville at the White Carnation last Wednesday even- ing.- Special speaker at the event was Mrs. Egmont L. Frankel, CC., Toronto who is one of the spearheads behind the volun- teer movement withi i the Can- adian Cancer Society. Mrs, Frankel's work centres around Princess Margaret Hospital but she is well-known among cancer volunteers in Ontario and throu- ghout the world. "The word cancer is not a dreaded word anymore," said Mrs. Frankel who told her aud- ience that Canadians are well respected in the field of cancer research and treatment. She said there -was a time that professionals within the field of 'medicine feared volunteers. How. ever,'_today's volunteers are "professional volunteers", she said. She stressed the need for each volunteer to be placed in_ his or her "proper echelon" where talents will be best utilized. The view of the volunteer has changed over the years, said Mrs. Frankel. She says that in_ working with cancer patients as well as with many other diseases, it is a matter of morals. "One can heal with the mind .as well as' the body," said Mrs. Frankel.. "You fight with your mind .as much as you do with the surgeon's scapel." Joe Wooden of Exeter who with his wife Val wrote a history of Exeter, presented Mrs. Frankel with a copy of his book. She • was introduced by Mrs. D.S. MacNaughton, Wingham. In the_ brief annual meeting of the Huron Unit and the South- western outh-western District, the officers for the new year were approved. Entertainment during the even- ing was provided by Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Zonneveld, Ben - miller. O.P.P. investigate accident During the week September 24 to September 30, the fol- lowing investigations were carried out by officers at Wing - ham detachment: On Monday, September' 24, Ernest B. Cook of Wingham, struck a sign post on Highway 4 at Huron Road 16, East Wawanosh Township. Mr. Cook was not injured, and total damages were estimated at $325. On Saturday, StewartC. Hun- ter of Wingham and a passenger, Richard S. Stapleton of R.R. 4, Wingham, were injured in a single car accident on Highway 4, south of the Maitland River Bridge, Morris Township. The Hunter vehicle was damaged to the amount of $1500, On S aturday, September 29, Dennis L. Marks of London, and Jacobus Faber of Guelph were involved in a two -car accident on Highway 4 at the Junction of Highway 86. Inju- red in the accident were William Yowell of London, a passenger in the Marks vehicle and Jacobus and Johanne Faber 25th ANNIVERSA CONT INU UNTIL SATURD ', OCT. 0, AT 1 Malin in the Faber vehicle. Damages were estimated at $1200. Char- ges are pendine. SHO , MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR ., 'THE STORE WITH THE GOOD MANNERS" LINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S f - on Thursday and Friday Mrs. A. McGlynn of R.R. 2, Wingham was injured on Satur- day, September 29, when the car she was driving left the east side of the highway and rolled over in the ditch. At the time of the accident, Mrs. McGlynn was travelling south on Highway 4. Damages to her vehicle were estimated at $2000. On Sunday, September 30, John N. Wammes of R.R. 1, Clinton and Thomas C. Fleming of Hamilton, were involved in a two -car collision on County Road 12, north of Concession 11-12, Grey Township. No one was injured and total dam- ages were estimated at $1000. Charges are pending. the - Historical Society and urged :all Branches to make - their. curators a jmember ofi the Society.:and`.istated' that the next meeting -.will be held at Zurich.' on October '17. Following the_, noon luncheon Mrs; Eleanor Bradnock brought - greetings from the 'London Con- vention_ Area and. invited all to attend. the convention on Nov.,. 7.and 8. Mrs.' Gordon Papple introduc- ed the' guest speaker, Mrs,'"• Mar- garet'Whyte of Seaforth, ..She gave an interesting speech on Crossroads and told about her daughter Margie's trip'to the Phillips nes on this project. She showed interesting slides • on her: work there' with a girl from Saskatchewan and a boy from Nova Scotia, She thanked. the Seaforth W,I, for sponsoring Margie in this project. Mrs, Margaret Ingram of Hensall thanked Mrs, Whyte for her inspiring message and presented her with a cheque, Crafts were shown and comm- ented.. on by Mrs, R, Dougall of Hurondale, Mrs. Leonard Prang of Zurich commented, and gaver.the history of the large button collection and Mrs. Eben Weigand of Dash- wood demonstrated how to ,make organdy candles. The meeting .was„,closed with the Queen. U Casual living ,calls for 4 plaid bells and. See our fine Dov se lectionof 71�ji k separate pants �f -andf sweater ti Cordu r y,tf Pia ' & Deni Pant ON IARIO M1 t)A I OK (;(OI) (mit IIP The newly established Ontario Medal or Good Citizenship is awarded to citizens of the-proViince who have made outstanding contributions to the elfare of others, without any expectation ofpersonal b nefit. Anyone can nominate a person for the Ontario Medal; Recipients are select by an independent Advisory Council of Ontario citizens whose honorary chairman is the Lieutenant-G,,o��vernor of the Province. Nomination foifis are available by writing: Miss Helen Bourke Executive Secretary Advisory Council Ontario Medal for Good Citizenship Toronto, Ontario M7A 1P4