The Blyth Standard, 1973-10-31, Page 1VOLUME $3 -NO, 44
Wednesday, October 31, 1973,
Special
snowmobi:le.
section
A special section on snow-
mobiles is included in this issue
of The Standard.
The 8 -page section °gives hints
on care of the machines, safety
and other information as well
as information on the 1974 mach-
ines available from local dealers.
Lake Huron Parkway idea
thbestudie:d
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER •
Members of Huron County
Council gave their approval
• last Friday: in Goderich for
the Lake Huron Parkway Com-
mittee comprising presentat-
Ives from Huron, Lambton and
_the"City- of Sarnia, to make a
feasibility study of the area
from Sarnia along Lake Huron
to A mberley.
The purpose of the study is
to determine what could be
done to improve that area as
fan as the tourist industry is
.concerned, as well as for the
enjoyment of residents in the
immediate district. Ultimate
plans are for the possible for-
mation of a• Parkway Comm-
ission.
Reeve Anson McKinley,
Stanley Township, is chair-
man of the Lake Huron Park=
way Com tnittee. He told
council an "inventory" is
necessary as well as a study
into the distance inland a
Parkway Commission would
have jurisidiction over. He
did not see the feasibility
study as.an expensive under-
taking although suggestion
was it would cost approxi-
mately $50 000 to $75,000..
"All the information needed
is available, " said McKinley..
"It just has to be put together."
Darcy Andrews, 10 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Sandy
Andrews' -'of Auburn proudly holds his small balls of cotton
Which he grew in the
family garden -this past summer.
A friend brought. the seeds from Florida- last winter and
he planted thein in the house in March. When the- weather
warmed up -.about May 24 he transplanted the seven little
plants. They grew to a height of three feet and each .
bore seven or eight small balls. Due to' danger of frost
the small balls were picked last- week and brought in the
-house to dry. Some ' have burst now and show snowy white
cotton. ---staff. photo --
Strong backs
net thieve's' :.:s,:
little'
Someone with strong muscles
and a weak mind stole a pop
cooler from in front of Cowing"
Suno.:o over the weekend.
Norm Cowing, owner of the
station said he had just filled
the cooler earlier in the evening
so it held about 90 bottle os pop
but little money.
As of Wednesday morning, the
cooler had not been found.
Waiting list grows
Everybody wants planning help
-but Blyth
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
The; Township of Tuckersmith
has requested assistance from
the planning department for
Huron County in the preparation
of a zoning bylaw but the
municipality's name has only
been added to a long and grow-
ing longer list.
The waiting list now num-
bers nine municipalities con-
sisting of Goderich Township,
Hensall, Ashfield Township,
Colborne Township, Usborne
Township, East Wawanosh
Township, Goderich Town,
Stephen Township and Tucker -
smith Township - in that order.
Already the Planning Depar-
tment is working on plans for
Retired teachers meet
The Autumn meeting of the •
Huron Unit of the Superannuated.
Teachers of Ontarf.) was held
in the auditorium of the Blyth
Elementary School on October
24 ab 2:OO p. m. -
The meeting opened wi th the
singing of O Canada, followed by
two minutes' silence in menory
of departed members, followed
Blyth firemen
help Vanastra
Blyth Firemen were called on
aid firemen from Clinton,
Seaforth and Brucefieldl on
Tuesday evening in battling
a serious fire at a factory •
in Vanastra, the former air base
south of Clinton.
A few members from the
local force went down with some
of the Blyth brigades modern
equipment to help the other
brigades.
by the Lord's Prayer in unison,
-Mrs. •Luella Hall, president,
welcomed the members and pr-
esided for the business meeting,
Mrs. Myrtle Munro, secretary
treasurer, gave her reports,' -
which were approved as read.
Mrs, Ha]1 introduced Mr.
James' Lawrie' of Blyth -who show-
ed coloured slides of -Scotland -
and gave an excellent description
of the places he had visited in -
1971 and 1973. The enthus ioAic
applause of the audience showed
their enjoyment and Mr. Lawrie
was presented with -a gift. At
the conclusion of the business
meeting, -coffee and doughnuts -
were served t.) the members
and guests by Mrs. Mary Holl-
and, Mrs. Edna Hackwell and
Mrs. Louie Buttell.
- The coop' ration received
from Mrs. Margaret Michie
and her staff was apprecited
by the me inb ers.. Number of -
- members present was 78.
Zurich, Brussels, Grey Town-
ship, How ick Township, Bay-
field, Wingham and Hulled
Township - also in that order.
Warden Roy Pattison and
County Administrator John
Berry have signed the necessary
lease forms pertaining to the
rental by the province of the
addition to the assessment •
building.
According to the Property
Chairman, Reeve Harold Lobb
of Clinton, the work is proc-
eeding on schedule and the
new facilities should be
ready fcr occupancy early
in the. new year,
Additional space has been
requested to the Social Services
Department:and plans are now
allot to renovate the storeroom
adjacent to the Social Services •
office in the court house for
this purpose.
In its report to council, the
Social Services Committee
noted that department's budget •
is running approximately $22,000
below budget estimates. Chair- -
man: Lloyd Ferguson spoke
highly of Social Services Admin-
istrator John MacKinnon and his
staff.-
"I
taff�
"I am very pleased with the
work of the staff," said Ferg-
uson. "They are doing a great
job for the county."
The 'feasibilitystudy, if
approved, would be financed
with 75 per cent of the funds
from the Ontario government
and the remaining 25 per cent
of the funding raised with Huron
paying 372 per cent; Lambton
372 per cent; and Sarnia, 25
per cent.
•
It was reported Huron's share
in the feasibility: study, if und-
ertaken, would be between
$5, 000 and $7, 000. •
In speaking about the proposed
commission, McKinley noted
that the former Huron County
Jail "is one of the things such
a commission could undertake".
Road superintendents
meet in Blyth
The annual banquet of the
Huron County Road Superin-
tendents' Association was held
on Wednesday, October 24, at
the Memorial Hall, Blyth.
Mr. Karl Haberer, Road Supt.
Hay Township anPresident of
the Association, acted as chair-
man for the evening.
Official greetings were brought
by Robbie Lawrie, Reeve of Bl-
yth, Roy Pattison, Warden of
the County of Huron, Jack Rid-
dell, M.P.P., Huron South and ,
Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. Huron
North and Bruce. The head
table and distinguished guests
were introduced by, the vice-
president, Al Nicholson, Road
Supt. Tuckersmith Township.
Roy Sparrow, representing
Ontario Culvert and who had
assisted in the formation of the
Association in April 1962, `spoke
briefly pnthe success,of,the
Organization and was pleased
to see the Organization has been
a benefit to all the County of
Huron. Elgin Thompson, Reeve
of Tuckersmith Township, en-
thusiastically expressed the
thanks of the ladies present, the
Reeve, Deputy Reeve and vis-
itors for an excellent evening
of fellowship and appreciation.
Douglas Armitage, District
Municipal Engineer of Stratford
and James Britnell, County
Engineer for Huron both spoke
on the high degree of co-oper-
ation, efficiency and achieve-
ment they have received on a
Provincial and County level
from the Road Superintendents
of the County of Huron.
The Huron County Road Sup-
erintendents' Association is
proud that one of its members,
William Taylor, Road Supt. ,
Stanley Township, has been
elected to the Presidency of the
Ontario Road Superintendents'
Association and was present and
able to bring official.greetings
from the parent Organization.
Bill Campbell, Road Supt.,
McKillop, expressed the thanks
of the assembled group to the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Blyth
Legion for the splendid banquet
served to approximately 135
guests. Mrs. Stewart Ament
replied on behalf of the ladies.
Clarence Hanna, Road Supt.,
East Wawanosh and Secretary
of the Association, read com-
munications from various mem-
bers and suppliers unable to
attend,
The President, Karl Haberer,
called Bill Routly, Usborne
Township and Robert Gibson,
Howick Township, mho have
retired as Road Superintend-
ents to receive from Mr. Bill
McArter, Road Supt. , Morris
Township and William Taylor,
Road Supt., Stanley suitable
gifts from the Association as
an expression of appreciation
for their help and guidance in
the past. The President then
Routly with an honorary life
membership in the Huron County
Road Superintendents' Associa-
tion for many valued years as
an active member serving as
secretary for five years and as
President for the years 1971
and 1972.
After the door prizes, supplied
by various suppliers were distri-
buted, entertainment was prov-
ided by Jim Scott+s Group of
Brussels.
.Former county warden
heads Conservatives
Former Huron County warden
Glen Webb of Dashwood was
elected .president of the Ontario
Progressive Conservative Assoc-
iation, Riding of Huron, Friday.
He succeeds William J. Dale
of Seaforth.
Other officers elected: Joseph
Murphy, Clinton; Betty Cardno,
Seaforth; Oliver Jaques, Hen-
sall; James Donnelly, Goderich;
Mrs. Ken Wood, Clinton;
Arthur Bolton, RR 1, Dublin;
and Jerry Ginn, RR 2, Clinton,
all vice-presidents; Earl Mc-
Spadden, RR 1, Seaforth, sec-
retary -treasurer; Doug Armstrong
and Elmer Hayter, both of •
Zurich; Lorne Kleinstiver,
Dashwood and . Norma Parsons,
Exeter, all directors.
About 75 persons attended
the meeting at Clinton Legion
Hall at which the riding's
constitution also was amended.
The revised constitution pro-
vides for four elected directors
and one director appointed
from among area Young Pro-
gressive Conservatives. Form-
erly, all five directors were
elected.
Also changed was the name
of the organization, formerly
known as the Huron Progressive
Conservative (Provincial) Assoc-
iation.
STANDARD, October 31, 1973,
bout a
evelopment
Qorporation?
In the big cities of Ontario, every day brings change.
Every day there are new buildings going up: new places for
people to live;new places for people to 'work; new places -
far people to shop.
Development is such a good business that everyone wants
to get into the act. But in small centres like Blyth, devel-
opment comes slowly and even though there are people with
money to invest .and there are things that need doing, little
development is done.
Business opportunities are many in Blyth, right now. Needed
a trailer park for the growing number of people who want
to live in mobile homes. There are more commercial• build-
ings needed so that Blyth can get new commerical operations
such as a drug store, jewellery or florist's. But these things
aren't being done because noone with the money is interested '
in developing Blyth right now. What is needed. is for we, the
people of Blyth. and area, to deed op our own village. The
instrument for doing so is the development corporation.
A few far-sighted people in other towns have tried this
method and helped their towns grow. A corporation is 'set
up and shares are sold to local people. That means if you
have a thousand dollars to invest or just $10 or $20 you can
buy some shares in your own future. The corporation would
be run by an elected board of directors from the village and
district who would make use of the -money within the comm-
unity to provide needed services and earn a profit for the
shareholders.
No doubt the organization would start small, but we have
little doubt thatitwould soon grow and help provide many of
the services the people of Blyth and area need like new stores
to shop in, new apartments or places.to live and new businesses
to v'ork in. It could initiate projects on its own, or simply
help out others by providing financing. Suppose, for instance,
someone was interested in building a motel in Blyth but lacked
the capital to do so. They could approach the development
corporation and, if the board of directors was satisfied with the
qualifications of the individual, could be loaned the money
to start the business. The' man would have the money needed,
the investors would make a profit, and the community would
benefit.
' Why should we continue to send investment money out of
town to mortgage companies or in savings bonds when this
money could do mare good and earn just as good a profit in our
own community?- If we want to take action, we could be .
leaving it here where we can all benefit from it.
A long way back
leader Robert Nixon be. The v
a chance to see in the next two ye
reaffirmed as leader of the Libera
Sunday in a narrow victory over Norm
high placing of Mr. Caffik, who erne
weeks ago, shows the dissatisfaction
leadership in•the past.
is the leader of a party that was
years ago and now has been ripped
atter leadership debate. With the
19.75, Mr. Nixon a lot of work
party if it is to hope to'improve its i
chance of upsetting the Progressive
Government of Premier William Davis.
e party into contention before the
have proved his ability to handle
ns and will be an attractive, alternative
Conservatives. We need that
The real results
stiIl aren't known
How good ale oters of
Ontario will get ars.
Mr. Nixon was l Party
of Ontario on Sun an
Caffik. The hi red the
race only three with
Mr. Nixon's
Now Mr. Nixon devestated
at the polls two a part
by a sometimes 5 next
election likely in to do
rebuilding the mage,
its spirits and its Cons-
ervative Governm
If he can get the next
election, he will people
and tougsituations
to the scandal -rid altern-
ative.
The Liberal Party of Quebec has swept to an astounding
victory. The results of the election will not be known for
some years to come.
The only thing of which there is no doubt is that the
Bourassa government doesn't have to worry about getting
defeated in the house for the next few years. Other things
are still unsure. For instance, many people said the victory
crushed separatism in Quebec. Really, it's too early to tell.
If for instance, the people of English-speaking Canada
feel that separatism is dead and they can go back to wing
Quebec as they wish without any attempt to treat French •
Canada as a partner in Confederation, separatism in
Quebec will be far from dead. The huge Liberal minority
is comforting in that it lets us know in English Canada that
Quebecers want to remain in Canada, but it should not be a
signal for us to reverse the policy of trying to bring greater
equality to those who speak French.
Separatism may also get new impetus if the Bourassa
governmentis unable to govern properly with its huge maj-
ority. If it doesn't like what it sees in the next four years,
the unpredictable Quebec electorate might just swing to
independence.
One thing the election does prove though, is that the
people of the province wanted to know clearly where the
parties stood. The Liberals came out strongly for Confeder-
ation. The Parti Quebecois came out for independence. '
The Creditistes and the Union Nationale waffled in the
middle. The wafflers got wiped`out because people wanted
a clear choice once and for all. And the vast majority
wanted political stability so chose the Liberals.
This waffling has hurt parties before. Federal Progressive
Conservative leader Robert Stanfield's talk about two
nations within one country was sufficiently vague in 1968
and again in 1972 to mean the party was nearly held score-
less in Quebec.
It seems maybe the Quebec voter is sharper than the voter
elsewhere in that he wants no bull, just the facts. If so, it's
a trait that might be welcomed in the rest of the nation,
MMM,•.IAVEL`I LIME DARLIN'...
GO ON, MATE MEBBE THERE IS' A
SLIGHT AGE DIFFERENCE BUT IF
o;�.,,., `LER THINK
'�bo,it' , ,,,, YOUNG
AFTER.ALL,`IER DO AVE THE:
LOOKS OF TAMES CAGNEY, THE
APPEAL OF CARP GRANT THE
STYLE OF _.
REX'ARRISON
BLIMEY! EVEN WHEN I
THINK `10UNG I CAN'T
GET UNDER FIFTY;
"-
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
During recent weeks there has
been a growing controversy in
. my area about school buses and
• school bus drivers, For a good
many years now, school buses
have been a bone of contention
for :ne, for when my children
were younger and we lived in a
rural community they rode to and
from school each day on one of
the big yellow monsters of the
highway.
Now that my children no lon-
ger depend on school buses to
get then back and forth to
school, school buses still present
a problem to me for they are •
on the highway many times
when I want to travel .... and
they present a real safety hazard :
not only for the children who
are riding in them, but for the
drivers who must share the road
with them.
Let me first off say that school
buses appear to be a necessary
evil in these modern days in
which we live. Consolidated
schools mean children have much
longer distances to travel to clas-
ses and they have no alternative
but to ride to and fro in some
z.totorized conveyence or another.
But it must soon be recognized
that school buses stopping• and
starting on heavily -travelled
provincial highways are not only
a nuisance but the makings of
many accidents - major and
nirior - which leave motorists
disgruntled and disgusted every
school day from about 7:30 to
t• 9 a. rn. and 3:30 to 5 p. m.
There is a common assump-
tion among rural people that
because their children must
travel to school by bus, it just
naturally follows that they must
be picked up at their homes.
, That's why school buses seem to
stop at every gateway no matter
how close those laneways are
.... and why somebuses are
even expected to snake danger-
ous turn-arounds on busy roads
just to give at -the -gate service
to some able bodied student who
could easily have walked the
quarter-mile,to a safer stopping
point.
School boards all over the
province have endeavoured to
provide this tremendous at -the -
gate service for every child -
and many school board members
have taken severe tongue lash-
ings from irate parents who want
to know why their children must
walk 200 feet while the neigh-
bour's kids are picked up right
at the gateway, The argument
most normally expressed by these
taxpayers is that it is simply not
safe for their children to walk on
a busy highway at a busy hour.
In towns and cities all over this
province, however, children from
kindergarten through Grade 13
brave the elements and the traffic
to walk to and from school. '
Many of them must cross danger-
ous roads and intersections.
Some must trudge along heavily
travelled streets without the bene-
fit of sidewalks. Theirs is a '
daily problem and they learn
to cope because there is simply
no other way to get to school.
There should be some real
consideration given by school
boards across the province to the
possibility of limiting the number
of stops any school bus .Hakes on
a busy highway. Secondary roads
maybe treated in a different
manner, but on main thorough-
fares, some special legislatiDn
must be enacted to protect the
motorist as,well as the school
children.
Perhaps there could be speci-
fied stops along the route - no
more than one every mile - with
signs clearly indicating to• the
motorists that this a pick up and
drop off area for school children.
Maybe these school bus stops
could have a bench for waiting
and a portable shelter far winter
months. Maybe footpaths could
be constructed at the side of
the roadways to accommodate
not only pedestrian traffic but
bicycles as well.
Or maybe the best answer is
to build sideroads along main
highways for school bus travel in
the morning and evening hours
during the school year , and
slow moving vehicle traffic as
well as bicycles in the off hours
and during the summer months.
All I'm saying is that school
buses are hereto stay and there
must be some provision made in
the future to ensure that as roads
become more jammed with traf-
fic, the school buses will create
less and less problems.
That would be costly, you
moan. Of course it would be.
Who ever said that safety came
cheap? For that matter, who
ever said that we should put a
price limit on that which would
make highway travel pleasant
and almost hazard -free?
Marsh World
Ducks Unlimited (Canadat
BUFFLEHEAD (Bucephala albeola) - The "butter -
ball" with its showy white crest, is one of the
smallest diving ducks. Like its close relative, the
Goldeneye, it nests in cavities in trees standing
close to water, These holes often are the aban-
doned homes of woodpeckers or flickers. The
Bufflehead arrives late in the spring and departs
just in advance of freeze-up. It breeds in forested
areas from west -central Alaska through western
Canada and the northwestern stales,
THE BLYTH STANDARD
KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers
Published every Wednesday at Queen St. ,
Blyth, Ontario
Subscription rates (In advance) Outside Canada $7.00
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Authorized as second class mail by Canada '
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Box 10, Blyth, Ontario Telephone 523-9646
8.sCh.:0014ke::_paet.
iCross-country race.
BY JEANETTE MANNING
T ey're off, and running!
Thats, just how it,w as. when Blyth
and eight other schools took a .
day off school totake part in
the annual Cross Country Meet
held on the Millson farm about
one mile east of Kinburn.
Six representatives were sent"
in each of the eight categories'
to try their hand, or feet at -
running the 24• mile course. The
course was made up mostly of
ploughed fields and meadows .
•
with the exception of a few _
deep ditches and'a couple of
steep hills. •
Each group, was sent out sep-
arately with about five minutes
between each group, -
Down at the finish line we
took -our fair share of prizes ,with
Mary Anne Cook taking the gold
medallion in the 's';nior girls -
division and the senior girls
winning first in their division.
All in all'it was an enjoyable
day, even though some of us did
feel a'bit sore the next day.
News from Huronview
Volunteers from the Clinton
Christian Reformed Church assis-
ted with Monday' afternoon's act-
ivities. Marie Flynn of C_ linton
.along with Mary Taylor, Norman
Spear and Jerry Collins provided
the old tyme music for the occas-
ion, with aspecJai' number for
those having Birthdays during the,
week.
Eight tables of euchre and cro- .
kinole were played at the Wed-
nesday. afternoon games. -
The Goderich Phsychiatric
Hospital Rythm Band entertained
on Family Night. The band ar-
ranged
rranged and directed by Gordon
Harrison with Shorty Munro as
M. C. provided a variety of
musical numbers. There were
mouth crgan solos, vocal duets
and .otos, the charlston and a
merimba solo. The group sang
'Happy Birthday'! for Mrs. Irwin
who was celebrating her 92nd
birthday on Thursday. The
Clinton Horticulture Society
donated several bouquets of
flowers which were given to res-
idents for special occasions.
THIS WEEK Ili
from Ottawa
U,I,C, PAYMENTS DOWN •
Unemployment , insurance
payments in August totalled
$145 million -.down $10,5
million from 'the previous
month and $9 Million below
the August 1972 total.
OIL DIVERSIONS
Energy Minister Donald
Macdonald has sent a tele-
gram to major oil companies
protesting the reported diver-
sion to the U.S, of Canada -
hound oil from the Middle
hast.
The diversions, are being
ordered because Arab states
have cut short oil exports to
the U.S. for its support of
Israel in the Middle East war,
Oil exports to Canada have
not been curtailed.
CANADA OFFERS AID
Following the news of a
Middle East ceasefire, Exter-
nal Affairs Minister Mitchell
Sharp said in the House of.
Commons that "the Canadian
government would look sym-
pathetically at any request
from the UN Secretary Ge-
neral for additional Canadian
officers should the' United
Nations need to expand its
supervisory forces in the
Middle East.
"We are prepared to con-
sider participation in such a
force if we are requested by
the -parties concerned and if
we are satisfied we can play
a useful role,".
ENERGY COMMITTEES
•
Following a meeting 'bet -
.ween Energy Minister Donald
Macdonald and U.S. White.
House energy adviser John
Love, the minister announced
that the Canadian and.Ameri-
can governments will create
several joint committees in
order to exchange energy
planning Ind to co-ordinate
co-operative approaches on
specific projects.
EXPORTS UP 14.3%
Canada's exports for Sep-
tember stand at $1,7.3 billion
— an increase of 14.3% over
the year before.
WORLD FOOD RESERVE
Otto Lang, federal minis-
ter responsible for the Cana-
dian Wheat Board, said
Canada is prepared to support
a world food reserve.
At the world grpin seminar
sponsored • by the Canada
Grain Council in Winnipeg,
Mr. Lang suggested that "dis-
cussions on: this subject
should advance quickly, in-
volve as many nations as
possible and be co-ordinated
bya committee of the appro-
• priate international organiza-
tions,"
Discussions at the seminar
primarily dealt with food
supplies. International food
experts reported that there
• would not be any world food
shortages this year but food
reserves.would 'be taxed,
.Let VS MARE YOUR OLD FURNITURE
Bti:itR THAN NEW!
..For a free estimate and a look at our.
newest samples of materials
—CALL
nen iunWii W i
II
('LARK UPHOLSTERY
"Put Your Upholstering Ph. 5234272 R. Cook, Prop.
Needs in Our Hands" Blyth, 'Ont.
,WR HAiYE 4 FREE PIC&UP,AND DELIVERY SERVICE
THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 31, 1973. PG, 3.
Report from Queen's Park
BY MURRAY GAUNT, M. P, P,
(HURON -BRUCE) -
As many•as 40,000 vehicles
issued certificates of mechanical
fitness last year could be unsafe
because they were -never chec-
ked by. =mechanics, Transportat-
ion Minister Gordon Carton told.
the Legislature this week,
In answering a question by
Opposition Leader Rober Nixon,.
Mr. Carton said he was planning
legislation to reduce the num-
ber -of fraudulent certificates
and the black marketing of these
certificates for a direct charge. -
Mr. Carton said he hopes to"
have the Bill require,all garages,
car dealerships, and inechanics
allowed to perform the tests be
given a Ministry licence which
could be revoked for issuing a
fraudulent certificate,
Jack McNie, Minister of Col-
leges and Universitites indicated
that there will be a total of
138, 245'students enrolled in
Provincially assisted degree gra-
nting institutions as of the 1st
of December this year, an excess
of three per cent over the
133, 330 registered last year..
He said he is pleased to see the
figures levelling out,
Ontario Hydro does not have a
11 tables
at Blyth
Euchre
At the Monday night euchre
games held in the Memorial
Hall in Blyth there were 11
tab les in play.
Winners were as follows:
high lady, Nora Kelly; lone
hands, Mrs. Mildred McNall;
low lady, Mrs. Harold Cook;
high man, Wm. Carter; lone
hands, Mrs. Bruce Smith
playing as a man; and- low
man, Les Fear, •
There will be another card
party next Monday night.
policy of building generating
plants to provide :electricity for
export, but does have a policy.
of maintaining a reserve and
this reserve may be exported.
Hydro's generating reserve is
approximately 22 per cent more
than actual power needs. Darcy
McKeough, Ontario's Energy
Minister, sail he,didn't see any-
thipg wrong with exporting this
power.
Ontario Hydro has an appli-
cation to export power to the •
U.S. before the National Energy
Board at the moment. Hydro
has said that if they are not al-
lowed to do so the U.S. may •
retaliate by preventing coal
shipments to this country.
The new
TRIPLE KAY RESTAURANT
is now open ,
On Hwy. 25 east of Blyth
Watch next week
for the grand opening.
4
HURON DEAD
STOCK REMOVAL
CLINTON
• We are now paying $5 - $15 for fresh dead or
• disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs . Two
• trucks to serve you better. Fast efficient
• service. All small farm stock picked up free
• of charge as a service to you..
Ir License No. 237-C-7
Call us first, you won't have to call anyone
else.
You may obtain a written report
from a qualifi'ied veterinarian
upon request.
34 • Hour Service - 7 Days a week
Call Collect 482-9811
READ ANY
GOOD BOOKS
LATELY?
LARGE NEW SO IPMET
JUST:ARRIVED
SURFAC ING
After many weeks on the bestseller list this
excellent novel by Canadian author
Margaret Atwood is now available
in paperback. $1.75
LETTERS TO
THE HAPPY HOOKER
The naughty lady gets lettets, and letters and
letters. If you've read her other books, you'll
be interested in this one. (recommended
for adults only). $1.50
Paubles ' '2t
!nolo Pitutiipte
in Blyth Standard Office
Open Monday to Saturday
- 9 a. in. to 5:30 p. m.
11
PG, 4, THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 31, 1973,
f
tbeMinISter'sStuOy. °0e
restoration
pay?
BY PAS'IWR ALFRED FRY, AUBURN AND DONNYBROOK
UNITED CHUB CH,
In the scriptures we read of an encounter between Jesus
and Peter; Jesus had d been warning His friends of his pending
betrayal and death upon the cross, of how many would turn
against Him, but Peter exclaimed "Lord I will never leave
you even if others should do so." Jesus answered, "Peter,
before the cock crows in the morning, you will have denied
me three times", And Peter did, '
How many times have we been just as guilty. as Peter in
this respect? It has been said "Never make a vow unless you
are prepared to keep it," We are living in days when many
people (Even in high places) place little value in vows taken.
It is easy to sign a contract fcr any reason, but it takes real
strength of character to stand by it. In the Christian church
we are very much aware of this, and at tines it is heart-
breaking,
Two people come to the church for the marriage ceremony.
In the presence of God, and these witnesses we declare our
mutual love, and will keep our vows until death do us part.
Many join the Church upon profession of their faith in God,
and in Jesus Christ taking solemn vows of loyalty that they
will attend the services and do all in their power to promote
the work of the Church. Many bring their children to be ded-
icated to God at a service of baptism, promising faithfully
to bring up these children in the love and nurture of the Lord
this means attending the services and bringing the children
also. Many of these never darken the church doors again.
Who are they denying by these actions? None other than
Jesus Christ, the one who loved them and gave Himself for
them. The word of God is very clear on this point, for
everyone must give account for everyidle word they speak,
(Rather startling is it not?)
Jesus also says "That if we deny Him, He will deny us
before His Father in Heaven." May God help us to remember
our vows, and if we are away from Christ and His Church,
may we get back to Him, while we have the time and the
opportunity, according to the signs of the times as recorded
In Matthew 24. Time is running out.
Huronview Auxiliary
meets.
The regular monthly meeting .
of the Huronview Ladies Auxil-
iary was held on Tuesday,
October 16 in the Craft Room
at Huronview with members
present from Blyth, Clinton,
Goderich, Hensall and Londes-
boro. •
The President, Mrs. Colclough
opened the meeting with The
Lord's. Prayer and welcomed the
members to the meeting. Mrs.
Colclough reported that dona-
tions were still being received
for the Van Project and was
confident that the group would
reach their objective. The re-
modelling of the Van is in
progress and will soon be
ready to be presented to ivlr.
Archibald, Administrator of
Huronview,
Mrs. olclough thanked all
•the members who had helped
to make the bazaar a success.
Special thanks to the Women's
Ladies night
held in
Londesboro
The members of Hullett Lodge
AF -AM held Ladies Night on
October 24 by entertaining them
to a turkey banquet held in the
church hall catered to be the
U.C.W.
Master of Ceremonies was
W.M. Bob Thompson. The toast
was given to the Queen and
grace was said by Rev. Mc-
Donald. The toast was given
to Grand Lodge by Clare Vin-
cent and replied to be Jim
Neilans. The toast to the
ladies was given by Don Buch-
anan and replied to be Mrs.
Bob Thompson. The U. C. W.
were thanked by Eric Anderson
and replied by Mrs. Larne
Honking. The program was
under the charge of Gary
Jewitt, with Wayne Lyon and
Darrell Shobbrook playing
duets on the accordian, Gary
Jewitt showed an interesting
film, Welcome to Huron
County showing places of
importance and all the towns.
There are 35 miles of shore
line, 3000 acres of recreational
activity parks. There are
52, 000people living in 16
townships.
The evening closed with a
social how.
Institutes fcr their contributions
to the bake sale. The receipts
from the bazaar was $490.00,
the tea $53. 58, the bake sale
$120.80 and the draw tickets
for the picture and the rug
$210.50. Myrtle Dick of Hemall
won the picture and Mrs. Hazel
McMullen of Little Current,
Manitoulin Island the rug.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were read and approv-
ed, the treasurer's report was
given and Mrs. McGregor re-
ported for the Craft Room.
Mrs. Peck gave a very inter-
esting report of the Convention
in Toronto which she and
Mrs. Colclough attended, both
ladies thanked the Auxiliary
for the opportunity of attend-
ing the Convention.
Some plans were made for.
the Christmas Fair which will
be held on December 3. Final
plans will be made at the next
-Auxiliary meeting. Londesboro
Women's Institute will be in
charge of the December birth-
day party to be held on Wed-
nesday, December 5.
Mrs. Durnin of Londesboro
gave a' humorous reading entit-
led A Passing Phase. The
meeting closed with the Mizpah
Benediction and lunch was
served.
The next meeting of the
Auxiliary will be, held on
Monday, November 19 at 2-
p. m.
Does restoration pay - or is
there more money in high rises?
Mayors, reeves, council' mem-
bers and municipal planners from
this area are being invited to a
provincial seminar next month
to seek the answers every mun-
icipality is looking for.
The seminar, to be held at
the University of Guelph on
Saturday, November 3, is
sponsored by the Architectural
Conservancy of Ontario, of
which there is an active branch
in Huron County, The Theme
is: "conservation -:A Construct-
ive Community Policy" and the
A.G.O. claims it is timely
because at long last municipal
officials and conservationists
in many areas are beginning.to
think alike, Demolition of his-
toric and architecturally worth-
while buildings to make way for
"down town renewal" and for
additional high rise building is
losing favour. with planners gen-
erally.
"The big argument against
conservation was MONEY", the
A. G.O. points out in its seminar
announce ment. "Now, some
governments, some public off-
icials, even a few developers
and a growing number of private
and corporate citizens are get-
ting the message."
"They've discovered there's
money in conservation".
That, the Conservancy people
believe, makes all the differe-
nce. On hand"at the Guelph
seminar will be civic officials,
architects, the general public
and even a few developers to
prove it. Meetings commence
at 12 noon and continue till
5:00 p. m. The sessions are
open to all citizens interested
in conservation and restoration.
Tickets, obtainable through the
local Conservancy Branch or
from the Wellington County
Branch, Post Office Box 574,
Guelph, are $5.00, including
lunch.
On the program are John Fisher
(Mr. Canada), Canadian Cent-
ennial Commissioner and auth-
ority of restoration projects ac -
rest:, Canada; Robert Phillips,
executive director of Heritage
Canada, Ottawa; two Toronto
developers who have found
bigger profits in restoring old
buildings than building new ones;
representatives of a Hamilton
group which buys, restores, then
leases ca sells old buildings, and
a representative from Waterloo
Regional Government which has
recently set up a foundatk:n to
fund such purchase and restora-
tion of historic architecture.
A special feature will be a
discussion of the Industrial Estate
as a means of centralizing indu-
stry outside all municipal bor-
ders to reduce civic pollution and
eliminate the scramble among
cities, towns and even villages
for industry.
R. BOB DRYBURGH
WILL SPEAK
AND
� DOROTHY SCOTLAND
> WILL SING
z Westfield - 2 p.m.
Huron Men's
Chapel,
z Auburn - 8 p.m.
N EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING
The Empty Pew
BY W. JENE MILLER ,
One of the mat foolish ideas
in the modern mind is that youth
have it easy in their world,
The fact that suicide is the
number two killer, that every
semester their whole future comes
up for grabs in the tests they
must pass if they hope togo on
with education, and the fact
that they are not even promised
there will be a future to go on
to, all combine to create a
vast ocea:. of anxiety on which
their lives must sail,
Youth are looking desperately
for the rudder and sail to move
their lives across the ocean of
trouble and uncertainty. Some
are going into religious groups
-- stable and fanatic; staid and
frantic. Some are, joining rel-
igious orders of tight discipline
and relentless demands. Some
are buying time in religious
seminaries until they can get
bearings from which to choose
a vocation more involved in
human need.
Some youth are finding the
world's promises of success,
status and satiety -- which "
parents often extol as the real
measures of fulfillment -- as
their goals and rewards.
Some are openly hostile at
religious and educational ins-
titutions which spend hours
haggling over adninsitrivia
(a word coined by the Rev.
Robert Gentry, Houston, Texas)
while the world goes up in
flames or down in some indu-
strially poisoned sludge pit.
1
The destiny of today's
leadership will not be measured
by oratorical splendor nor ins-
titutional perfection, but by
leading the way into the bat-
tles which are really worth
the pain and agony of daily
living for the teeming teens.
Today's youth will not waste
their sweat -wrought time try-
ing to saddle a dead horse.
Mothers'
group to take
first aid
•
The regular meeting of the
Blyth Community Mother's
group was held in the parlour
of Blyth United Church on
Thursday morning at 10:00
a. m. with "nine mothers and
13 children present.
Plans were discussed for the
Children's Aid Project for Chri-
stmas. The community•is to
be asked for donations of good
used toys, knitted mitts, hats
and scarves and gifts suitable
for teenagers.
Also, as part of this project
a bake sale will be held on
Saturday, November 24.
A Red Cross First Aid Course
for all mothers of young children
is scheduled to begin Nov. 8,
with babysitters provided. Miss
Isabel Fox and Mrs. Carol Law-
rie will conduct the course.
All mothers of young children
are cordially invited to attend.
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnel Street, Blyth •
SERVICE AT 11 A.M. CANCELLED
HOME -COMING SERVICE AT 3 P.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. m.
Come ar14i Worship
CHRISTIAN •REFORMED CHURCH
TED HOOGSTEEN, PASTOR
WESTFELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
REV. RON CURL, MINISTER
523-9263
Family Bible Study Hour - 1:00 p. m.
Family Warships 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. in.
•We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again.
• A Welcome Awaits You.
ST. MICHAEL'S
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
REV. D. J. McMASTER, PRIEST
Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. m.
he illy° ouilotio
Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse
Bureau editor phone 887-9487
Personal items
Mr, and Mrs. William Kelly
of .Sea.forth visited 'last ?rues-
' day with Mr. and Mrs.- Albert _
Vincent., -
Mr. Jack Allan and Mrs.
Thyra Townsend of Mimic°
were Saturday visitors with Mr.
anci.Mrs.. Albert Vincent,
Mr. /arid Mrs, Albert Vincent
. visited, on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs.Ralph McCrea Of Blyth.
Mr. .Allan and Mrs., Townsend
spent' the weekend " with Mr. . and
Mrs. McCrea."
Fifteen women of the Bel -
gave U.C.W. _attended Bruss-
els. U. C. W. Thankoffering
meeting last Wednesday even-
ing at United Church.
Neighbours and friends gath-
ered at the home'of Mr. and
Mrs. Crimeron Ander,son on
Friday evening to honour them
in their recent marriage". .They
were presented with gifts."
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae of
'Guelph spent the weekend with'
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jam-
es R. Coultes.
A carload of women attended
Ontario and Wesley Willis Un-
ited Churchs' Thankoffering
meeting last Thursday evening
in Clinton."
• Sunday, visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Hughltinn and John were
Mrs. John Rowe of Iona Station,
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lampmari of
Aylmer and Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Holmes of Brussels.
Misses Joanne and Jennifer
Rock of.Monkton spent the
weekend with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Breman
accompanied Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Schrienart of Walkerton
to Hamilton on the weekend
where they visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Ed Gibson. Mrs. -Huruh
who has been visiting with Mr.
and Mrs. Gibson returned home
with Mr. and Mrs. Schrienart..
Mrs. Muriel McLean and Mrs.
Jack Wickitead -visited their
cousin Mrs. Lizzie Brown at
Grandview Lodge, Danville
last week and also called on
friends in Canfield. .
Mr, and Mrs. Clare Van
Camp and Kevin Mrs. Ivy
Cloakey and Sandra spent a
few days last week visiting
with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Ansley
and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Ansley
of Thessalon.% .
Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae of-
' Guelph spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ja-.
mes R. Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hibberd
of Mildmay visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs, Robert
Hibberd.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Cameron
attended a family. gathering on.
Saturday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cameron
of Palmerston,
Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence. Psei-
ler and family of Medicine 'Hat,
Alberta are spending a -few days
with Mr. and Mrs, -Melville
Mathers, . -
David Beecroft of St. Jac arts
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Beecroft.'
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Taylor of
Hamilton spent a couple days
-with Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Coultes.
Sunday visitors With Mr, and
Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse - were ,
Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert Smart of
Euchre
Twelve tables of euchre were
played at•the Belgrave Comm-
unity Centre last Wednesday
evening.
Winners were: high lady, Mrs.
Charles Sewers; low lady, Mrs.
Stewart Smith; novelty lady,
Waskada, Manitolin, Mr. Nor-
man Stonehouse, London, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Coultes and
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire.
Mrs, John McCarwack, Chri-
stie and Emilie of Orangeville
visited on Friday with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Chamney. Chri-
stie remained for the weekend
with her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Taylor
and Donna of Galt visited last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
Coultes.and boys.
Mr, and Mrs. Willard Arms-
trong visited last weekend with
relatives in Windsor.
held
Mrs. Hazel Purdon; high man
William Cow; low man, C.R.
Coultes and novelty man, J.
McTaggart.
There will not be a euchre
October 31, but there will be
one the following week.
No weight gained at 3 C's
The Blyth 3 C's met in the
Public .School with nine mem-
bers attending. They opened
the meeting exercising to the
Keep Fit record.
The business part of the -
. meeting- opened with. the
pledge. Roll. call 'showed no
weight gained. Congratula.."
- tionsi Gladys Caldwell - was
Queen of the Week with a -
loss of two and one half
pounds. Mug Siertsema won
the lucky draw.
'The group is meeting this
week on Thursday, Nov. 1
so anyone who couldn't make
it on Wednesday can come
on out and keep fit.
O.P.P. report
During the week, October
22 to October 28, the following
investigations were carried out
by officers at Wingham Detach-
ment.
' On October 24, Dorothy A.
-
Lewis of R.R. 1, Wingham was
injured as a result of a single
car accident on Sideroad 20-21,
south of Concession 8-9, Turn -
'berry Township when the car
she was driving left the east side
of the road and hit a tree. Dam-
ages to the vehicle were estim-
ated at $1200. '
Coby Hokke of Clifford, Ont-
ario was involved in a single
car accid,ent on Highway 87,
west of the Wellington -Huron,
County Line in which a cattle-.
beast owned by David Dickert
was struck. •Damage to the
Hokke vehicle was estimated
at $300.
On October 26, Klaus Seeger
of R. R: 3, Auburn was travel-
ling on Highway 87 when he
struck and killed a dog, causing
$150.00 damage to hit vehicle.
On Saturday, October 27, ,
William N. Sande of Toronto
and Leonard R. Baird -of R.R. 2
Wingham, Ontario were involved
in a collision on Concession 12,
west of Sideroad 25-26, Turn -
berry Township. No one was
injured and damages were esti-
mated at $1000.
On Saturday, October 27,
Garnet Farrier of R.R. 3,
Wingham Irene M. Gilmore
of R,R, 3, Lucknow and John
A. Johnston of Ancaster, were
involved in a three -car collis-
ion on Highway 86, west of
the Maitland River Bridge,
Turnberry Township. No one
was injured and total damages
were estimated at $1400.
Charges are pending.
On Sunday, October 28,
Dennis J. Kraemer of R. R. 3,
Listowel, struck a fence post
on Highway 86, west of the
junction of old Highway 86.
Damages to his vehicle were
estimated at $800.
MAGAZINES...MAGAZIES...
TIME
MACLEAN'S
NEWSWEEK
SATURDAY NMI IT
OFFICIAL CROSSWORDS
CHATELAINE HOCKEY NEWS
BRIDES HOCKEY PICTORIAL
COSMOPOLITON FIEID G STREAM
•DIET • HOCKEY ILLUSTRATFD
JACK AND JILL ESQUIRE
, AND MANY MORE ,
paubleo 'n' pinto !itutique
• •
•.
•
THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 31, .1973, PC, 5..
OUR MAIL on= ,snviat a
)
AS CLOSE AE YOUR
tailarkj . TELEPHONE
DRUGS . DRUG SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
•
pzimumommumminummommummommommumummunnummung
•Stewart's
a
Red LI White Food Mkt.
g -BLYTH ONT. PHONE 9451 WE DELIVER 3
3 E.D. SMITH PURE BLACK CURRANT OR STRAWBERRY
JAMS 9 oz. JAR
YORK FANCY
KERNEL CORN
S KRAFT MED. COLORED
CHEESE
MIR LIQUID
DETERGENT
2-24 oz.
BYE THE SEA SOLID LIGHT
g TUNA
3 AUNT JEMINIA
g WAFFLES to
FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS
GRAPEFRUIT
a •
a "C" GRADE
APPLES s lb. BAG
99
MACS, SPYS? KINGS, COURTLANDS S
TOMATOES lb. •390 SI
is
Omminonnommummummtimummummammummummommummommuma
TIN
12 oz.
g NO. 1 ONTARIO HOT HOUSE
390
220
•790
590
474
oz. PKG. 390
• 5 FOR E59O S
1. • •
•
• • 1,
• 1 1,
savings.
DROP IN TODAY AT
• • •
RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE'
IELE,Uu lu EOHOME
- an extra degree of excellence •:•;•:
COLOUR
0.‘„gtiv, •
0$4.
A FEW IMPORTANT FACTS TO REMEMBER WHEN YOU
SHOP AT LARRY'S
- selection (20 colour TV's' in stock, 20"
ports., 22" consoles, 26" consoles in
every style and shape.
- service (all colour TV's backed by. 1 year
specialized service.)
- price
- a-few 73's are still in stock at great
Lgl" ... a, #,00 owe. 0 'mow@ ,
ELECTROH01(11
1 QUEEN STREETBLYTH .ONT. • P446 52.3.-96.40 i.
" .
....
L.T. BOLGER, PROPRIETOR • 4......
., .... ....
kiii:x:i!iii:Kii:i:iiigimiii:MMingiNianiniVgiiiii1:•!....ii:1?:.:miiii?:imino.:iim:iiiiiiiiiiiiii:miini.
T BI,YTH STANDARD
October 31, 1973,
3 centlf per word, '• minimum 75
3 consecutive issues,.' 25 weeds or
less no changes, non -business,
$2,00
DEADLINE: NOON -TUESDAY
For sale
UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER,
noiseless, excellent condition..
$50,00.: Mrs. Stan Kay,
523-4464. 44-1
ONE 2 -PIECE TURQUOISE PILE
snow suit, size 18 months. Worn
slightly one season. Phone
523-9273 ;after 6. 44-lp
SOUND QUIET QUARTER -HORSE
mare, four years old, well
broken to saddle. Phone
523-4234 after 5 p. m. 44-2p
ARIENS• SNO-THRO IN GOOD
condition. Phone 887-9318.
44-lp
THREE •'BIG HOLSTEIN BULL
calves, 2-4 weeks old. Larry
Badley, 887-6938. 44-1
PURE-BRED LANDRACE BOARS.
Contact Garth Walden, S23-9295.
44-1
PIONEER CHAIN SAWS, NEW
and used. Saw chain in stock
for all popular makes. Complete
parts and service for Pioneer
saws. Robt. Glen Saws, Phone •
482-9292, Clinton. 44 -Sp
HEREFORD BULL FOR SALE.
Also wanted to rent storage for
2 forage wagons. Phone
523-4314 after 6 p. m. 44-1
THE GIABE AND MAIL, CAN-
ada's National Newspaper is
available at The Blyth Standard
six days a week.
4.5 CALLON STEEL BARRELS •
with open end. Good for burning
garbage or feed barrels on farm.
Also clean gas barrels_or sap
barrels. -$3.or $3.50 -delivered.
Phone 523-4461 or write Ron
Baird, Box'51, Blyth. 19-tfn
OOID WEATHER IS COMING!
Keep warm with hand,knitted
woolen mitts, socks and slipp-
ers from Baubles 'n' Books
Boutique, Blyth. 43-tf
BROADLOOM
CLINTON'8
CARPET CENTRE
• Wall ' to Wall Installations or
Area Carpets. •
! Samples stows in your home,
• Free Estimates,
• Guaranteed Installations.
There's a Celanese Carpet for
every room in the home.
"Quality you can trust"
From
BALL & HUTCH FURNITURE
LIMITED
Phone 482.9505 Clinton
80.tt.
For rent
THREE-BEDROOM TOWN
houses for rent in Vanastra,
R.R. 5, Clinton. $95 per
month, all utilities paid.
Phone 482-9742 or 482-7396
anytime. 39-tf
Lost
ONE HOLSTEIN STEER LAST
from lot 31, concession 7,
East Wawanosh. Graham Mc-
Dowell, 523-9219. 44-1p
Wanted
CORRESPONDENT TO COLLECT
personals and *rite column of
the happenings of Blyth. Con=
tact The Standard, 523-9646.
Wanted
BOY'S SNOWMOBILE SUIT
size 8 or 10. Phone 523-974.
44-1
Help wanted
IF YOU HAVE A, KNOWLEDGE
of. the Auburn area, the Walt-
on area, the Londesbaro area
or the Belgrave area and have
yoar own transportation, you
can earn extra money for
Christmas selling subscriptions.
Must be 16 years of age or
over, Contact The Blyth
Standard for details.
Tenders
Wanted
TENDERS FOR SNOW PLOWING
VILLAGE OF BLYTH'
Sealed tenders clearly marked
as to contents will be received
by the undersigned until Nov.
12, 1973, for the supply on a
rental basis during the 1973-74
season of a dump truck weight-
ed with sand or gravel with a
minimum G.V.W. of 25,000.
Such trucks to be equipped with
hydraulic snow plow, wing,
chains, driver and wing man.
Lowest or any tender not nec-
essarily accepted. Quote oper-
ating and standby time wages.
Norm Shaw,
Clerk -Treasurer,
Blyth, Ontario 44-2
Card of thanks
Ist IONDESBORO CUB AND
SCOUT GROUP COMMITTEE
.wish to thank everyone fcr the
fine support given to the boys
in their annual Apple Day.
Special thanks to those who
drove the boys on their routes,
Mrs. Alex Kass, Mrs. Doug
Farquhar, Mrs. Allen Finch,
Mrs. Wilfred Scott, Mrs. How-
ard Cartwright, Mrs. Ken Moon,
Messers Dennis Penfound, David
Reid, Reg Lawson and Gary
McClure, Also 'thank you' to
Norman Alexander for lending
his truck to pick up the apples,
to Mrs. Fred Middleton for
the excellent apples supplied
and to The Old Mill for their
generous support of the boys.
44-1
IANGMAN. We wish to thank
our relatives, friends and neigh-
bours for cards, gifts and best
wishes given_ on the occasion
of our 25th anniversary. Special
thanks to our family for the
surprise party held in our honour
- Carl and Kathleen Longman.
44-1
At your service
HAIRDRESSING SERVICE. HAIR
done by appointment only.
Contact Carol Gross, 523-4353.
Monday to Saturday, 9:00 till
5:00 and some evenings. i
43ch-44-3
SEPTIC TANK
CLEANING SERVICE
All work guaranteed, Twenty
years experience, Phone
Louis Blake, R.R. 2, Brussels,
887-6800, 32-tf
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling,
Don Ives, Phone Brussels,
887-9024. 37-tf
At your service
DO YOU - BRAID RUGS,
paint pictures, weave, do
pottery, or any other craft?
Weill sell your crafts for you
on a consignment basis. Phone
523-9646 or call at The
Standard. -
tfn
COMPLETE
LANDSCAPING
SERVICE And
SUPPLIES
Open 7 Days a Week
Mon. thru Sat. till dark
Sunday 12 to 6
ART'S
Landscaping & Nursery
66 BENNET ST. E,; GODERICN
524.9126
HURON,
PINES
ELECTRIC
_
86 KING ST.
INDUSTRIAL,
RESIDENTIAL, FARM
WIRING
CLINTON 482-7901
'PROP, BUDD KUEHL
BER:G
Sales • Service
Installation
Barn Cleaners
AD. Bunk Feeder
• Stabling
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R,B, 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 8874024
PorsonaII spcaNiog
Mouse Catching Hint. •
Use blanched almonds lightly
roasted or broiled. Place small
piece of almond on bait holder
and one under the holder. Place
`set trap on mouse route rather,
than at usual mouse destination,
Home -coming
service this
Sunday
A girl's trio from the Cam-
bridge area, and a soloist
from Kitchener will provide
the musical setting for the
home -coming service this Sun-
day at 3 p. m. at the Church
of God.
Rev. Cleave Winger of Kit-
chener will be the speaker
and everyone is cordially invit-
ed to attend,
Bible Society
to canvas
Ati a recent meeting af the
local branch of the Bible Soc-
iety, it was decided to conduct
the annual canvas between Nov.
4 and Nov. 25,
It is the aim to contact every
home in the area, but if you
should be missed and you want
to contribute please call the
treasurer, Howard Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. W. Scholl of
Monkton and Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Scott were' supper guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim ,
Scott Sr. Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook
of Lucknow spent several days
over the weekend visiting rel-
atives and renewing old
acquaintances.
Mrs.. Norman Radford left
Tuesday morning to visit her
son and his wife in Port Col -
bourne.
Quite a number of ladies
from Blyth attended the Auburn
U.C.W. Thankoffering on
Monday night.
Friends .are sorry to hear that
Mrs. Dora Blair is a patient
in Wingham Hospital. Her
many friends wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carter
were recent visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Lush of Mea -
ford.
Mr. and Mrs. William Carter
spent a couple of days last week
at Lurgan Beach with Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Hoggart, of Mitchell.
Westfield News
BY MRS. CHAS. SMITH
Mr. Alan Jardin of Toronto
and part of his Grade 6 class
Misses Anita Gallo, Melia Mar-
ais, Fatima Carlos, Masters Jim
Jeanes, Dominic Scalamogna,
Pino Sferrazza visited on Saturday
at the farm of Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie S mfth. •
Mrs. Jack Wickstead of Blue -
vale and Mrs. Muriel McLean .
visited with Mrs. D. Brown 'of
Dunville on Tuesday'and Wednes-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot
.visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Maurice Young of Eden Grove
and Mr. and Mrs. Glen McLel-
land of Burvie.
Mr.' Donald Howard of Sea -
forth visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff and
Bill.
Rev. and Mrs. Harold Snell
of Exeter visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and
Mr. Gtrdon McDowell and also
with Mrs. Mary McDowell and'
Graham,
Mr. and Mrs. Neil T. McLean
and family of Toronto visited on
the weekend with Mrs. Muriel,
McLean.
Mrs. Elsie Brown of Ruscom
visited for several days last
week with Mr. and Mrs. Dou-
Real Estate Ltd,
82 Albert Street,
Clinton, Ontario.
Phone: 482-9371.
MASON BAILEY-
MANAGER/BROKER
3 acres of land near Blyth, one
acre wooded, running stream on
the property
225 acres of choic e corn land,
210 acres workable. Large barn
and silo, Steel granary. 9
room l storey frame home.
1 storey frame home on 1
acre of land near Auburn. 3
glas Campbell and family. •
Miss April McBurney of
Belgrave visited on the week-
end with Miss Janet'Cook.
Miss Gladys McDowell, Mrs.
Norman Geddes and Mr. Dan
Ferguson of Goderich visited
on Thursday with Mrs. Mary
McDowell and Graham.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Taylor: on Sunday were
Mr. ,and Mrs Hector Hamilton
of Carrie, Miss May McBurney`
of Wingha m, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Dow and family, Mrs:
Eccles Dow, Nelson,and Ivan,
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell and
family of East Wawanosh.,
A GROWING
CANADA...
NEEDS GROWING
TREES • .
Real Estate
bedrooms, oil heating.
100 acre farm, 95 acres work-
able. 1 mile from Blyth. Good
barn equipped for hogs.
100 acre farm in Morris Town-
ship, large frame barn suitable
for hogs or cattle. 85 acres
workable. 9 room home with
4 bedrooms.
6 acres of land on the Walton
Road. Water on the property.
Hydro available.
Auburn: 12 storey stucco home.
Oil furnace, 4 bedrooms. New
sun porch heated.
FOOD ,FOR 'THOUGHT
All men are delightfully differ-
ent - but all husbands are pretty
much the same,
THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 31, 1973. PC. 7,
LYCEUM
TII=EAMR E
W IIJI.11A I.1 Mlroll 1' / Il 1.1
"_WED., THURB., FRI., SAT, $howt ne. 7,00.
'..00T. 31, NOV, 1, 2, 3 and Ot00 p.m. I
THE MOST
FANTASTIC
UNDERSEA
ODYSSEY
EVER FILMED
THE .tt. k
NEPTUNE?
FACTOR
IM1•//// III VII
SUN., MON, TUES., NOVEMBER 4, 5,
NAKAD LADY AT LIR P.M.
MINSKY'1 AT LIN P.M.
Allen Funt
file first Cundhl Camera feature Nm.
"What DoYou Say
to a Naked Lady?"
///ii// //
ONE NIGHT ONLY
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7th
it 7100 and 9115 p.m.
Tho love story Out
aptordth.hurt
_ ofth.ao.ld
n1t:x�rvs'
�A DEMO
C,OPPERFIELD
' REGAL CHAPTER O,E.S, WILL
be holding their annual bazaar
and bake sale in the -Memorial
Hall Nov. 3 at 2;30 to 4:00.
CAMEO OPEN HOUSE, MRS. Free. coffee and cookies.
Phyllis Mitchell invites you to Everyone welcome. 42-44 .
see new: ideas in tube painting -.
RECEPTION AND DANCE FOR
(liquid embroidery) on Saturday,, and Mrs. Don Vincent
November 3 at Walton Hall
2-5 and- 7-9. Lunch, Doer - (nee Carol Webster) at The
prizes. Sale of painted articles. Belgrave Women's Institute
Bargain table; Fashions and Hall on Saturday, Nov, 3 at
program, 4 and 8;30. Every- 9 o'clock. Music by Scott's
one welcome, Bake sale by Orchestra. Everyone welcome.
United Church girls. 43-2 Ladies please bring lunch. 44-lp
BENEFIT DANCE FOR Mr. and POPPY DAY IS ON SATURDAY,
Mrs. Ross Youngblut who - lost Nov. 3. Callers will be going
their barn by
mm- Saturday,med
fromto home Friday4-1
NNovember 3at Auburn Co
unity Hall. Music by the
Country Companion. 43-2
RECEPTION AND DANCE FOR
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dolmage
(nee Grace Longman) at Clin-
ton Legion. Hall on November
2 at 9:30 to 12:30. Music by
The Bluewater Playboys.
Everyone welcome. Ladies
please bring lunch. 43-2p
NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION
Hall, 8:30 p.m. November 1.
Admission, $1. 00 each. Three
Share -the -Wealth games. One
jackpot game for $170. 00 in
56 calls orless, or, guaranteed
$25 consolation, One call and
$10.00 added weekly if not
won. tfn
EURKET SU.PPEI.,
Duff's United Church
Walton
W-EDNESDAY,NOV1,7
4:30 - 800 p.m.
Adults $3.00 Children $1.50
Blyth -Lions Club
ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE
will be held•on
Saturday, Nov. 10
Blyth Memorial Hall
at p.m.
Pickups will be made on
Friday , Nov. 9
E.51),1th Lions Club's
FALL WHOOPEE VANCE
.BI Y .th Memorial Ha11
Friday, Nov. 16
Music by the B luetones
DANCING 10: 'TILT, 1 P.M.
$6'per couple. Lunch provided. -
Admission requested to persons 18 years
and over
Tickets available from:
Charlie Crawford
Gord Jenkins -
Doug Howson
John Nesbit
AUTUMN DANCE AT SALT- -
ford Valley Hall on Friday,
Nov. 2, 1973, Dancing from
10 to 1. Music by Country
Music Men, Sponsored by St. -•
Augustine Youth Club, Admiss-
ion, $L 50 per person. lunch,
LEGION MEMORIAL CHURCH.
Service will be held_.on Sunday,,
Nov, 4 at Auburn United Church
Legion and Auxiliary:' members
to meet- at Legion Halle Blyth
at 10;15 a, m. , :' 44-1
'"''_ Blyth L'i'ons
vrifilfamarai
Reception
BINGO
& Dance
FOR
Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott
(nee Laura Scholl)
Clinton Legion Ha11,
Friday, November 9.
Music by
Country Gentlemen
Dancing 9:30 - 1:00.
Ladies please bring
lunch. -
Blyth
Memorial'HalI
Every see: niene
$15b'
JACKPOT
BIG CASH
PRIZES
GODERICH DISTRICT
COLLEGIATE
GYMNASIUM
(Entrance On South St.)
on
WEDNI$DAY
NOV. 7th.
2 to 5 p.m. and6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Each Donor is Invited to
Bring - a New Donor
CANADIAN
RED CR • SS SOCIETY
uple celebrates 25th
'anniversary
.I —Relatives and friends gathered duet,
in the Walton Community Hall Doug and Marjory were then
An Friday evening, October 19
;to celebrate the 25th wedding
;anniversary of Doug and Mar-
. jory Fraser.
Mr. Rae Houston, who gave
,the bride away 25 years ago Was
':master of ceremonies for the
evening. Progressive euchre was
,played with 16 tables in
;,play, Mrs. Harvey Craig was
high for the women, while Jim
Smith won for the men.
This was followed by a short
programa Mark McIlwain of
Seaforth played a piano solo and
Margaret Craig gave two hum- ,
arous readings, yiss Glenna
Houston of Windsor rendered a
"Melody of Songs" on the piano.
Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell with
her violin and Mrs. Herb Traviss
at the piano played and sang a
called to the platform when
Mrs. Pat Bennett, Seaforth read
the address. Many beautiful
gifts were opened by Mr. and
Mrs. Fraser, assisted by their
family, Carolyn, Dianne, Cl-
ayton and Cheryl. Doug and
Marjory expressed their thanks
to everyone for making this such
a memorable anniversary for
them.
A delicious lunch was served,
followed by wedding cake, made
by Mrs. Nelson Reid. The even-
ing concluded with dancing.
Their attendants of 25 years
ago, Mrs. Bruce Watters, the
former Shirley Bennett and Cecil
Cameron of Mount Forest, were
also in attendance for the occas-
ion.
Walton 4-H club holds
meetings
The second meeting of Walton
I, 4-H was held on Monday
evening at the home of Mrs.
Harold Bolger. The roll call,
"Name a Canadian food wed
by early settlers" was answered
by nine members. The secre-
tary's report was read by Joan
Bennett.
Mrs. Don Achilles discussed
the "Food Guide for Health".
Mrs. Bolger then read an art-
icle on the "Heritage from
New France," and members
filled out the hand-out sheets.
The home assignment was dis-
cussed by Mrs. Achilles.
In the group work, Mrs. Bol-
ger lead a quiz on measurements
and all members took part ans-
wering.. Susan Humphries and
Anne Watson demonstrated
baked beats and parisan parfait.
The third meeting was held
the following Monday opened
by the president, Anne Watson.
The roll call, "Na=me a recipe
of food characteristic of England,,
Scotland cc Wales" was answered
by seven members. The secret-
ary's report was read by Joan
Bennett in the absence of Kim
Humphries.
Mrs. Harold Bolger read the
article on "The British Tradition"
then the members filled out
the hand-out sheets. Mrs.
Achilles discussed home assign-
ment.
Everyone in group work helped
to make "English Trifle" with
strawberries. Bev Stevenson
and Mary Searle demonstrated
Welsh Rabbit and Apple Dum-
plings. These dishes were all
sampled and some of the girls
stayed to clean up.
The fourth meeting opened
with .the 4-H pledge, followed
by the secretary's report and
nine members answered the roll
call.
Mrs. D. Achilles discussed
with the members the spring
project, which is "Taking a
Look at Yourself'. They
have a choice of making a
laundry bag, shower tote box,
sewing kit or a knitted garm-
ent. Projects to vote fax in
the fall are as follows: Cereal
shelf, Club Girl Entertains or
Dressing up Vegetables. Ach-
ievement Day is set for Dec-
ember 8 and the books are to be
finished and with the leaders
by November 30. Mrs. Bolger
informed them that the -recipe
far split pea soup should be
lb. of dried yellow split
peas instead of 11 lbs. as is
given in the books. She then
read the subject matter on
"Europeans Discover the New
World". The hand-out sheets
were filled in by members.
Joan Bennett and Ruth
Thamer made German tea
squares and Dutch chocolate,
which was enjoyed by all
me mb ers.
The fifth meeting was
conducted in the usual manner,
held at Mrs. Achilles''home,
Eight members answered the
roll call,
Mrs. Bolger then discussed
the subject manners and they
filled in the hand-out sheets.
Mary Watson and Margaret
Shortreed made pizza for
group work, the other mem-
bers made beet and cabbage
salad. Both were enjoyed.
by most members.
Plans were made for
Achievement Day with
members to think of topics
for the skit.
The sixth meeting was
held Monday evening, October.
22 at Mrs. Bolger's home
getting under way by 7:30.
They were pleased to
have Miss Jane Pengilley,
Home Economist for Huron
County at this meeting..
All members answered the
roll call, "One thing I already
know about Scandinavia cc Fin-
land". Margaret Shortreed
gave the secretary's -report.
Mrs. •H. Bolger read "North-
ern Europe, then the members
proceeded to fill in the hand- .4
out sheets. Mrs. D. Achilles
discussed the home assignment.
The members then chose
"Cooking in a Pioneer Kitchen"
as the topic for the skit at
Achievement Day. Each mem-
ber has to supply the props and
suitable costume for their part
in the skit.
Kim Humphries then demo-
nstrated making cabbage rolls.
Everyone liked them although
some didn't care for cooked
cabbage.
The meeting was closed
with the 4-H motto, Learn
to do by Doing.
Personals
Several ladit of the Walton
Area attended the Thank Of-
fering services on Tuesday eve-
ning in the Cranbrook Church
when Miss Jennie Hogg of Sea -
forth was guest speaker.
We are sorry to hear Mrs.
Dave Sholdice is a patient in
Wingham Hospital, having
suffered a slight stroke.
Miss Lynne McDonald,
nurse -in -training at Woodst-
ock Hospital spent the week-
end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin McDonald.
U.C.W. meet
Resident dies B Lyth Church
• David'Harold-Sholdice died in
the Seaforth.Cominunity Hospital
Sunday, in his.,78th year, -
He was>born-in Walton, .son
. of the late Mr,- and Mrs, Adam
Sholdice, He.was a member of
Duff's United .Church, Walton
and had farmed in the Walton. •
area all his life. -
He is survived%y his wife the
former Mariam Lovie;a son
Graham of Londesboro; a brother
Russell; sisters, Mrs. Russell• -.
(Ella) Knight of R.R. 2, Brus-
sels; Mrs. Thomas (Catharine)
Mose of Milverton; Mrs, Orval
(Nora) Whitfield of St. Cath-
arines; and two grandsons. .
The body rested at the M. L.
Watts funeral home,;_ Brussels,
until Tuesday when Rev, D.
Docken of Duff's United Church
officiated at the service,
Burial took place in -Brussels
Cemetery. •
The October meeting of the
McKillop Unit of the U.C.W.
of Duff's United Church was
held at the home of Mrs.
Dave w ith 14 members and
one visitor present.
Mrs. Merton Hackwell ope-
ned the meeting by reading
hymn 385 from the new hymn
book. Hymn 577 was sung with
Mrs. Neil McGavin as pianist..
Mrs. Campbell Wey led in
prayer, followed by reading
the scripture, Psalm 103: 10-18
on Thanksgiving. Mrs. Merton
Hackwell read a meditation
entitled, "Thanksgiving". The
offering was taken by Jannette
Rock and dedicated by Mrs.
Hackw ell.
Mrs. Keith Rock chose as
her topic, ,"Choose your life
carefully, you will be in it a
long time." Hymn 156 was
sung, followed by Mrs. Hackwell
closing the devotions with the
benediction.
Mrs. Neil McGavin presided
fur the business period, opening
with a suitable poem. The-
minutes
he-minutes of the last meeting were
read by Mrs. Glen McNichol.
Roll call was answered by eve-
ryone giving their waist meas-
urement. Announcements for
coining events were given out.
The annual Fowl Supper on
the first Wednesday in November
was discussed with starting time
at 4:30 p. m. ; Tickets were given
out, with the congregation me-
mbers to have their money in
by Nov. 4. The meeting closed
by everyone repeating the Lord's
Prayer in unison.
A social half hour followed
with a delicious lunch being
served by Mrs. Norman Schade,
Mrs. Stewart McCall, Mrs.
Neil McG avin and the hostess.
Attend
Thank-
offering
A number of ladies of Duff's
U. C, W. attended the Th.tnk
offering service on Wednesday
evening in the .Burssels United
Church when Mrs. Malcolm
Davidson of Brucefield, who
showed many interesting slides
of her stay in India with her
five children. She told of
many of their conditions in
that country.
an n ive r.:sa;ry
The; Anniversary 'Servic'es
in Blyth United Church on Sun-
day,were.well attended, The
sanctuary:was beautifully dec-
orated' with f lowers , The •
singing by the three choirs and
soloist, andthe;brgan and: '
piano accompi niment added: ,
greatly to the spirit of worship.
tors`from outside ofBlyth
were in attendance at both
• morning and evening services.
The sermons given by Rev. _
Harold Snell were challenging
and of interest to everyone.
Once again lives have been
enriched by the Anniversary
celebrations.
Guaranteed Investment,
Certificates
Interest subject to change
without notice
Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
VG
The senior Trust Company
devoted entirely to seryl*
.the people of Ontario,
VJC7OR&4 and GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
• Ssrving b Investing In your community
Lyia Zurbrigg- Manager 524.7381
100 KINGSTON ST., GODERICH
. on
ail v SINCE 1891
LIMITED
ORIGINAL OLD MILL
IN BLYTH, ONTARIO
TELEPHONE 5234373. (Ana Coda 519)
OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDAY 9.8
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9.9
110
Ayr
Annual Factory Outlet Sale
INIS IS 111
S
OF WOOL AND LEATHER GOODS AT
BAB NTON 'S SINTHCEE OLD
MILL IN BLYTH
Pure virgin wool blankets
--all sizes --
Horse coolers
Auto rugs - Mohair throws
Leather 6 suede garments
Leather gloves G mitts for
all the family
Purses G handbags
You are no doubt aware tnar me raw wuu, arty leather market has advanced 300%
to 400% In the past 18 months. Ws are very fortunate to have a large Inventory of
finished wool and leather products at NON -INFLATED PRICES, We are pleased to
pass these savings on to you, Our Customers. VIell this Authentic Old MITI in Blah
Seel Compare,. You wsll buy at Bainton's Old MW.
•
Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn,
toys, etc.
iOur-specialty - Deerskin
gloves, mitts 6 moccasins
•
OCT. 19
TO
DEC. 31
THE.BLYTH STANDARD
floe) A, 40 #0 re*,,wogo evArAelreseedeee,ter
)
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
PINTH u STANDARD, }October 31, 1973.
0o produces millionth snowmobile, expands line
Ari expanded line of seven
colorful T'NT'and five Elan
snowmobiles by Ski -Doo pass
: ,their; innovations in advanced
perfcsmance, we conveniences,
lightweight sportiness, rider
comfort, easier and safer hand-
1ing to a line of 19 Ski -Doo
models for 1974,
"Bombardier will build its 1
millionth Ski -Doo snowmobile
during the 1974 season, "? said
-Michel Cloutier,' vice president ,
-- marketing, "This unequalled
production experience has"ena-
bled"us to emphasize traditional
Ski -Doo lightweight sportiness
and, easy handling in all types of
snow conditions.These charac-
teristics are especially dominant
in the TINT, Elan and Olympi-
que series and the 1974 Ski -Doos
offer a wider selection than ever
befcre. Ski -Doo again will offer
wide track stability and comfort
on Nordic, Elite and Alpine
models."
The most colorful and attent-
ion getting entries in the 174
Ski -Doo line are the T'NTs,
featuring five new, fan -cooled
and two free air models.
The ultra -lightweight, com-
pact Elan line has been expanded
from four to five models, the
newest addition being a 294SS.
The new side-by-side seating
Elite, test marketed on a limited
basis last season, will be prod-
uced as a full-fledged member
of the 174 line.
The TINT line alone features
more than 20 design and engin-
eering imporvements over the
1973 Silver Bullet and Free Air
T'NTs. The performance adv-
ancements featured in this ser-
ies are incorporated in varying
degrees in the complete line
of 174 Ski -Doo models.
Facts about snowmachines
Snowmobiles come in a
variety of sizes and models
with prices usually beginning
in the $600 to $800 range
depending on the province
and ranging to more than
$2, 000; as the horsepower
rises.
The average speed of the
smaller models is about 25
to 40 miles an hour but rac-
ing models reach speeds of
almost 90.
Most snow mobile manu-
facturers
offer tachometers,
odeometers, speedometers and
easy access covers. Sizes of
tracks which turn to propel the
machines vary according to
the manufacturer.
Besides safaries, ,moonlight
parties and general family out -
Ings by snow mobile, the ma-
chines enable farmers to del-
iver feed to their cattle after
a heavy snowfall and timber
companies to survey areas ,
they could seldom reach in
winter before.
Most accidents are caused
'by neglect -- crossing a
highway and be ing in collision
with a mtor vehicle, or drow-
ning after cracking through
thin ice.
The number of 'accidents
and deaths has resulted in "a code
of safety ethics which is publi-
shed by the International Snow-
mobile Industry Association.
Among the tips are to cross
highways carefully, never tra-
vel on railroad tracks, avoid
thin ice, use the !'buddy'' system
and learn the wind chill factors.
When You Head
to the Coufltry
You Can
Counton
John Deere
Before you buy any snowmobile, think about this;
Sooner or later you're going to require parts and service.
At our dealership we stock a Targe inventory.of parts.
And our service personnel attend factory service
schools. This means we can
help keep you on the trail nothing
all winter. Don't miss any of the
fun. Go John Deere. And runs
discover for yourself why we `�
say "Nothing Runs Like dONNDEERE, dike a
. a Deere". Deere
McGEE AUTO ELECTRIC
W INGHAM 357-1416
OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY
"SALES BACKED BY SERVICE"
The most significant new fea-
tures appearing in the majority
of the models in the product
line are:
-- Predominant use of twimcy-
linder, single carburetor Bom-
bardier Rotax engines through-
out 174 models for easier start-
ing, adjustment and mainten-
ance,
-- New safety and convenience
features on most 1974 Ski-Doos
include snap -off windshields,
larger fuel capacities,, larger
•headlight and lens capacities and
trip odometers on certain models:
Steering handles are, padded and
equipped. w ith an emergency
shut off switch and h1,lo.beam
switch,
.'-»Wider ski -stance design,
shock absorbers and carbide,:
runners on skis are used exte-
- naively. throughout the 174 -
line to impaove handling and -.
-- Air intake silencers are
standard on all models with in-
sulated consoles.
-- Seats on all models but the
Elite and t'pine are sandwich
design with bonded layers of
• foa m, ethafoam, and poly-
urethane foam from bottom
to top,
For the first time, .in the.
r'NT•fan cooled series, Slii-
Doo is offering a 162 inch track,
New- TINT Everest features a
"stretch" design with a 5 -inch
longer chassis and track for
increased bearing surface, gre-
ater climbing ability and flo-
tation,in all snow conditions,
Tracks on Elan, Olyinpique •
and TINT free airs are 15 inches
vide with twin 15 -inch tracks
on Elite and Alpine models.
The Nordic' maintains its suc-
cessful 18 -inch track width,
VIVATOTRIMVIATZpowrinwiTevivy.
Quick; easy handling in a full-size
snowmobile.
• 175cc, 244cc (tan) or 294cc"
" (tree air) Star engines
• Exclusive Torque -O -Matic
drive '
16",high tensile rubber �',�•�
track.
• Equaliberator slide
suspension. •
• Polaris pioneered hydraulic
disc brakes,' -
A FEW NEW 1.973 MODELS IEFT AT REDUCED
7 horsepower
Permanently
lubricated bearings
Large all steel
augers
Fully warranted
ATTENTION _FARMERS
We're your authorized sales and service outlet for McKee Sno-lander snowblowers for.
tractors. Come and see our stock.
•
THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 31, 1'973. PG, 11. -
More ;and more machines take to the snow
FROM THE CANADIAN
MOTORIST ,
Show inobiles appeared- on the
commercial market in 1959; a
measly 300,were produced that
first year.' --Ten years later, over
half -a -million of the little -
snubnosed, vehicles ,were dotting
the snow-covered North A meri-
can landscape, more than
60,000 0001 of them right here in
Ontario. Snowmobiling is rap-
idly becoming the most popular
winter family sport in Canada, -
_Seasoned skiiers may sniff
at the 'lmotorized laziness"
snowmobiling represents to some
of them,. but enthusiasts of this
relatively new sport couldwell°
have the last laugh, - A 'snowmo-
bile will give you plenty of -
action andthril]s,- and yet is so
easy to handle, '-the whole fam
ily can use it The controls
are simple,. much like those- on
a motorbike - handle bars -for
steering, and hand brakes for -
'stopping. And snowmobiles
have this added advantage; they
- can be used practically anywhere
that there is snow, You see
them zipping along forest trails,
up and down hills and across -
frozen hakes -- no -need to travel
hundreds of Mlles to find a -
',decent! mountain.
The snowmobile was invented
race
in 1936,by Joseph Bombardier of
Quebec Who realized the need
for a- vehicle that could move
over snow after his son died of
appendicitis;' it was impossible
to get him to 'a hospital in time
through heavy drifts. Early
snowmobiles were big, covered
vehicles which were not used.
for sport, but for vital rescue '
operations as ambulances and
even as hearses, mainly in the
snowboundnorth. Today's
smaller open models, favored
Mostly by sportsmen serve,- use-
ful purposes too, Eskimos and
Mounties are among those who
are turning to snowmobiles as
a faster, • more reliable means of
transportation than the traditio-
nal dog team, -But most of the
_owners of the half- million snow-
mobiles swishing along trails
this Winter are out there for the
sheer fun o f it!
Snowmobile racing, jump-
ing and manoeuvring compet-
itions have become important
events at many winter carni-
vals through -out Ontario:
Much practice on a snow mobile
is needed before enough driving
skill and "knowhow+', can be ac-
quired to successfully compete
in these contests. One thing to
remember: a snowmobile is not
a toy! Standard models, used
Tentative a
schedule announced
Listed below are the tentative Sun. Jan. 20 - Seaforth; Sat.
dates and locations for the 1973- Jan. 26 - Woodstock; Sun: Jan.
74 Midwestern Ontario Snowmo- 27 - Strathroy; Sun. Feb. 3 -
bile Racing Association (MOSRA) New Hamburg; Sat. Feb. 9
season: Milton; Sun, Feb. 10 - Clinton;
Sun. Dec. 30 - Goderich; Sun, Sun. Feb. 17 - Norwich; Sun.
Jan. 6 - Hully Gully (Varna); Mar. 3 - Mitchell.
{•r
r. ::'::::::::::%+} rTi:•v.•
'%:%: T:•:%:''ti's%:5%:..:: •::•%;v:,:ti:'.:::;::i
malaly by professionals in com-
petition,• can do upwards of
65 mph. All snowmobiles can
be dangerous if not handled
properly. Excessive speed,
lack of caution and proper tra-
ining have caused many acci-
dents, some of them fatal.
One winter, a Toronto woman
was killed when going at high
speed on her.borrowed snow-
mobile, She crashed into a tree
on a golf course. Unfortunately,
some novices get lulled into a
false sense of security by the
apparent handling ease of the
snowmobile, but are often un-
familiar with their machine
and can easily lose control when
going too fast,
It's important to know the
local weather conditions before
going snow mobiling. Below
freezing temperatures are best,
as snowmobiles don't take too
kindly to' slushy snow. And if
crossing a frozen lake on your
snowmobile, be sure the ice
is thick and safe, It wouldn't
be very pleasant to go crash-
ing through thin or "rotten" ice
into freezing water, and it could
be fatal.
If your appetite has been
whetted for snow mobiling, but
you're still a bit leery of taking
the financial plunge, don't
despair! Snowmobile rental is
a lucrative business mushroom-
ing all over Ontario, and many
fully -equipped snowmobile res-
orts have recently opened as well.
Most of these resorts feature
maiked trails; banked raceways,
cqngenial clubhouses serving
,food and beverages, and even
BUY THAT NE
SNOWMOBILE NOW
WITH A
Make `wmeday
CANADIAN IMPERIAL -
BANK OF COMMERCE
weekend accommodation.
Snowmobiling is a great sport,
and it's growing, More people
each year are getting out in
'he fresh winter air .to_explore
plates.
Snowmobiling has grown faster than just about any other
recreational activity during the past 10 years. Every year
more snowmobiles join the hundreds of thousands already
in operation throughout Ontario. •Western Ontario, including
Huron county, is one of,the most popular snow mobiling :areas.
Confused About Snowmobile •Prices?
COST +‘ 10%
INCLUDES DELIVERY AND SET-UP CHARGE, OFFER VALID: ON ALL AVAILABLE '74 MODELS UNTIL DEC. 1-73. NO TRADE-INS
ON THIS OFFER. ACT FAST. SOME MODELS ALREADY SOLD OUT!
gBlue's
new Sabre Jet
would bea
bargain at any
price
...gust wait 'til
you see OURS!
1974's most exciting snowmobile combines hot performa,T:
with all the super handling you could ask for. Low -slung stabil-
ity is engineered in with front engine mount and wide stance
skis, The power flows from a big 440 cc high performance en-
gine and you get "Multiflex II," "Positrack'," shock absorbers on
the skis, Thunder Jet styled seat, chromed head cover, speed-
ometer, tachometer, low—profile tinted windscreen, lightweight
aluminum tunnel , , , all standard, This sled is loaded, so don't
buy another until you've tried it!
SNO * JET SALES & SERVICE
137 JOHN STREET W.
WINGHAM - PHONE 357-2583
Horneof:'Blue
IVUET
iE BLYTH STANDARD, October 31, 1973. ,
.l4STIiqATED
WIND SPEED
IN' 11 I'll
calm
5
10
15
20
'25
30
35
., .40
WIND CHILL FACTOR CHART
ACTUAL. m0010741» MK READING (F;)
50 ' 40 30 .20 10 0 -10 -20 -30 ,•40 -50
50 40
48.• 37
40 28
36, 22
32 18
30 16
28 13
27 11
26 10
,(wind 'speeds
greater than
i 40 Mph, have
little. uddi- -
tional effect)
Wind chill
.effect
EQUIVALENT TEMPERA.' UKE (F,)
30 20 10 0 -10 -20 -30 -40 -50 -60
27 16 6 -5 •15_J -26 -36 .47 -57 -68
16 4 -9 -21 I -33 746 -58 -70 J^ -83 -95
9 -5 -18 -36 -45 -58 -72 -85 -99 -112
4 -10 -25 -39 -53 -67 -82 -96 -110 -124
0 -15 -29 44 -59 -74 -88 -104 -118 -133
-2, -18 -33 -48 -63' -79 -94 -109 -125 -140
-4 . -20 -35 . -49 -67 -82 -98 -113 -129 -145
76 -2.1 37.-...:.53_, ..4,9.,,�.,;8..,:IAA..,�1
LITTLE INCREASING GREAT
DANGER DANGER
I tor properly DANGER
clothed person)
.40
Under calm conditions, most
snowmobile enthusiasts will be
fairly comfortable at low tem-
peratures, but flesh exposed to
both cold and wind at low tem-
peratures can frostbite easily.
Watch far frostbite when but
in temperatures of zero or below
or even above zero if the wind
is strong. Use the buddy system
to try to spot the telltale white
spots on exposed flesh of the
ears, cheeks or nose of your
companions.
Minor frostbites will quickly
respond to the thawing effect
of a warm hand or other heat.
Refrain from rubbing a frost-
bitten sopt, as this may
damage frozen skin tissue and
cause, at best, severe chapping.
The' wind chill chart Shown
here gives you an idea of
what can happen to exposed
flesh under calm wind condit-
ions compared to temperatures
.with different wind velocities.
DANGER OF FREEZING FROM EXPOSURE
Colourful fashions
come to: the
snowmobile scene
.Ski crowds have long been
known for their colorful, fash-
ionable clothing.
Other winter sports have gained
on skiing in popularity in recent
years. But skiing has had an
effect on all when it comes to
fancy indoor sportswear. Snow-
mobiling, for instance, has cre-
ated its own trend -setting fash-
ion styles and done it so well
many skiers will be wearing those
styles this winter, -
Some of this new apparel
created by snowmobile fashion
innovators for this winter include
sweaters in a variety of colors and
styles, unique footwear, and ver-
satile knit suits that can be worn
indoors, and outside.
The sweaters are dominated
by styles springing from the new
spectator sport -- snow mobile ra-
cing. Color combinations are
bulk around rally and racing
Stripes running the length of the
arms, in turtleneck, cardigan,
and crew neck sweaters for men,
women and children.
There also is •a variety of
bold colors in other styles for
men and women. :-
The -latest indoor footw ear .
for the winter fun crowd includes
sealskin mukluks or boots with -
crepe soles, and leather laces.
For -women, large cuddly shear--
ling.boots of genuine sheepskin'
or two-tone borego lamb will
dominate the after -five scene in
many snowbelt lodges.
.1 1.
TRAVEL. - ON
TRAILERS ACCESSORIES
SALES - SERVICE - RENTALS
SUNKAMPER — TRIPLE E — OTTO - TRUCK CAPS
GORDON STEEPE RR3, CLINTON
HOLMLSVILLE
SKI -D00
the machine that
changed winter
has changed
HARD...TO GET
PARTS
Yes there are some parts that
are very hard to get, but don't
worry anymore. We have pur-
chased some new engines to
tear down, just to make hard 'Al
get parts no problem 'Ku: -
we've pot it
Our T'NT F/A is a winner. Last year's race
results prove it.
If proves that Ski -Doo pertormance is
still where it belongs - number one.
T'NT F/A is engineered to give you the
performance, the comfort and the
handling that only the most experienced
snowmobile maker can deliver. •
When you race Free Air you've got what
it takes to win.
And more. Much more.
Take a look. Take a ride.
Take a winner out this winter.
A stronger, more efficient clutch.
Lightweight track with embedded
super resilient rods.
No -sway cleat guides.
Self-adjusting disc brake.
SNOWMOBILE ACCESSORIES Bud Your New
Machine from Us Now and
YOU will get
We have almost everything available in
snowmobile accessories - BOOTS - HELMETS - SUITS .
SNOWMOBILE COVERS - ANTENNAS ETC.
We also have the Iargest stock of
snowmobilearts in Westernp Ontario.
15
07 ANY BOOTS, HELMETS
DOFF OR SNOWMOBILE SUITS.
MARINE AND
SMALL ENGINES
88 BRITANNIA RD. - GODERICH -5 24-9.201.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 311 1973. PG. 13.
Road accidents biggest cause of death for snowmobilers
Snow mobile; deaths soared by
,50 percent last winter, Predic-
ted high sales of the' motorized
snow .vehicles inake a further
increase in. c asualities most
likely this winter unless operat-
ors take, more care,
In a national report prepared
by the Canada Safety Council,
public. road collisions are'sing-
led out as by far the leading
cause of snow mobile. deaths.
Of the 93 snowmobile deaths
, last winter, 47 resulted from .
collisions. with other motor
vehicles, One of the victims
was a nine-year-old boy
whose snowmobile collided with
a car on a main highway,
- The Canada Safety Council"
recommends that snow mobilers
using their vehicles for recrea-
tion stay -off, public roads. The
Council also says that snowmo-
bilers should tow their vehicles
across public roads manually
although driving them across
under power is generally legal.
Driving snowmobiles at night
proved'to be the most hazardous
practice of all. Of the fatali-
-ties, 28 took place at night.
Broken down by location,
22 of the total number of deaths,
• took place on municipal roads,
21 on secondary roads and d four
on main highways.
While legislation varies widely -
from province to province, snow-
mobiles are generally allowed on
roads except on -main highways.
Where snowmobiles are allowed
on roads, -registration is compul-
sory. -
There are more than 350,000
registered snowmobiles in Canada,
' about half of the snow mobiles in
use. The unregistered vehicles
are supposed to be used only on
private property.
Apart from traffic deaths, 21 .
snowmobilers drownedof whom.
11' were operating their machines
Getting your
machine
ready
for winter
Snowmobile timeis here and
fcr those who haven't done so, it
is important to properly prepare
your snow:inobile for the season.
Here's what service engineers
recommend you do before you
take that snowmobile out this
year.
Flush out the fuel tank, clean
it thoroughly and then refill with
fresh mixture of gasoline and
oil. Regular gasoline works best
in snowmobile engines,
Run the engine atlow speed
,until it has warmed up. Then if
necessary, adjust the carburetor.
According to the experts, a slag=
htly rich mixture is best and
will provide both longer engine'
life and the best possible perfor-
mance under varying operating
conditions. An exceptionally
lean mix, they say, can cause
engine damage. •
If the engine rums rough after
carburetor adjustments are made,
the plug may be dirtyand need
replacement. If the plug is re-
placed, check the spark gap and
be sure plugs are. tightened -pro-
perly. _ •
-
Lubricate all wear points but'
be careful not to spill grease or
oil- on belts or the track. The
lubricants can damage these pa
Check the .tension on drive
track,and.drive,chain, and adjust
if necessary. Also'check track
alignment and adjust this, too
if required. .
Check the ski alignment.
Skis should be parallel or slag- ,- -
htly toed -in.
Do' all this H- itwon't take
long and your machine is ready
for another 'season' of fun and-
excitment on the trail.
at night. Eight died in collisions
on private property Five died
when their vehicles were struck
by trains. Another five died in
collisions with wire of fences,'
Three died in accidents in trails
or parks. One each was killed
when hitting a tree and house
steps. Another two died in
accidents while repairing their
machines,
Broken down by age categories,
the 16-19 year olds suffered most
77?EVQ'? TNF oP,P,
7-,?,
FF IC 8 uG
sAys
fatalities, . Twenty of the victims
were in this bracket, 13 children
under the age of 15 were killed,
five of whom were drivers. One
youngster was driving a snowmo-
bile hit by a train.
Of the victims, only 17 were
over the age of 44, a sharp
decrease compared to the previ-
ous winter.
Seventy of the victims were
drivers and 21 passengers, Sev-
enty-eight were male and 15
G/{/EN 10 THE Reng,
QWdE youRsELF Room re) saw'..
Watch. for
thebig new
`Standard
Buya
John Deere
Nowand
Save$50
female, (The apparent discrep-
ancy in these figures is accou-
nted for by the two victims of
accidents while repairing their
machines).
The Canada Safety Council _
reiterates its warning that snow-
mobilers using their machines
for pleasure stay off public roads.
The m.urufacturers state that the
machines are not designed for
highway use, The mounting
casualty figures emphasize the
urgency of this warning.
Presents...
Yamaha Powered
4 Beautiful Models
9 c. c. Displacements to Choose From
Let us help you plan your family and
club Christmas parties and trail rides.
Huliy Gu Ily R.R. 1 Varna
262-5809_
See you at the Championship drags this Sun.
CLOTHING
AND
ACCESSORIES
!EF HAVE THE
SUIT FOR YOU
CHILDREN'S
r; SIZES FROM 4-6X
4 $1495
With a John Deere Snow_
Blower you can clear a
blizzard off your sidewalks
and driveway In a hurry. And "
during our special sale you
can buy a 5-, 7�, or 8 -hp
John Deere Snow Blower for
$50 off our regular selling
price. But hurry! Offer
expires 30 November 1973,
McGee Auto
Electric
Wingham.
357-1416
- OPEN
'MONDAY. Tl (RU SATURDAY
"SALES BACKED --BY SERVICE',
YOUTH SIZES
8-16 FROM
$24.00
LADIES' & MEN'S
SIZES -- S, M, L
XL, & XXL
$29.95to
s 95
•.
Snowrnobiie
e BOOTS
Mitis
For
the Family
FROM
•
TO
11
95
I BY MINER
E $13195
�$20.
KAUFMAN—FELT PACK
BootsWITH LEATHER
UPPERS
FROM $ 95
• PER
PAIR
Need a Face Mask ? WE CARRY A
COMPLETE LINE OF
q 98 WORK CLOTHES
• AND WORK BOOTS
WE HAVE TOQUE
FACE MASKS — FROM
66 HAMILTON ST.
INDUSTRIAL
GARDEN
AND
HE_BLYTH STANDARD, October 31
1973.
erage' snowmobiler spends $1200,-
z ' Ontario snow Mob Ile owners
spend about 781- million dollars
according to the'summary from
a report on snow mobiling by •
Touris -and- information Min»
ister,- -Jammes Auld.` The total -
'does not include expenditures
generated by the renting of
snow vehicles, -
�_` Other facts shown in the sur-
-. vey were: The average purer
chase price per snowmobile was
$840, 00 and total capital ex-
penditure including clothes,
trailers, etc, was -an average.
of $1,-200,00 per snowmobile
owner. Seasonal expenditure
which covered fees, accomm-
odation, meals, and trips was
-an extra $153,10 for each
vehicle,
About 100, 000 snow mobile
owners in Ontario registered
113', 289 snow vehicles by the
end of March, 1970, 89.4
per cent of the owners owned
Considera
As the snowmobiling season
begins, it's time for every owner
to consider a little HTLCH -
tender loving care - for his mac-
hine.
As with any mechanical pro-
duct, just a little simple minor
maintenance often will prevent
ma jec expenses for repairs and
parts replacement.
Fortunately, minor mainten-
ance and adjustment of these
machines can be accomplished
easily by the average owner -
without special tools or skills -
according to the recreation
experts.
For detailed instructions,
owners should refer to the •
manual received with their
machine at the time of pur-
chase, but general recom-
mendations can be given
here:
*Throttle - apply a dry lu-
bricant to the cable, and check
one snowmobile only, 10 per
cnet of the.owners owned two
snowmobiles. and 0.6 per
cent of the. owners owned three
or more snowmobiles,
It could be estimated, the
report says that there -were
340, 000 snow mobilers in Ont-.
ario 111.1971; or one out of
every twenty persons in Ont-
ario used a snowmobile some
time 'or another during the
1969/70 winter season,
It was on April 19, 1968,
that Ralph Plaisted was able to
say that his expedition was the
first to reach the exact north
pole via the over -ice route since
1909. And the first time man
had ever reached the North Pole
by snowmobile!
Since that historic date in
April of -'68 the snowmobile has
proven itself time and again as
invaluable in man's research and
little 'TLC'
the system from thumb throttle
to carb for proper tightness of
all fittings.
*Fuel system - clean or
replace any filters in the fuel
tank or lines.
*Brakes - on most machines
there's a simple adjustment to
compensate for wear of the brake
band,
*Drive belt - replace if there
is excessive edge wear, or at
the first sign of cracks.
*Track - make certain ten-
sion is' equal on both sides, per
your manual's instructions,
Of course, if you still suspect
you'd be Hall thumbsn even
after reading your owners man-
ual, frequently take•your mac-
hine back to your dealer for
check-ups - he's an expert at
HTLCH for snowmobiles.
RAY
POTTER
AND SONS
R.R. 3 Clinton
Phone 482-9997
exploration of the north,
-The latest testinionial to the
value of the snowmobile in nor-
thern studies was given by Wally
Herbert who was quoted as say- -
ing, ',The snowmobile is'a-sp1-
endid and revolutionary vehicle,
It is essential for the success of
my project, H.
This explains why two spec-
ially -prepared snowmobiles were
listed among the Anna Johanne
IV's cargo when it left Copenha-
gen on the Wally Herbert exped-
ition to Greenland,
A well-known English explorer
and author, Herbert has led pre-
vious expeditions to the Antar-
ctic Peninsula, Lapland and Spi-
tsbergen, New Zealand Antarctic
and a trans-Artic journey of
3,720 miles. His polar achiev-
ements have earned him three
medals and he has written for
several magazines and scientific
journals.
Watchfor.
the a big new
Standard.
coming in
November
• Purpose of his latest expedit-
ion is to film,` record and write
about Polar Eskimos, which he
describes as Ha group of real men'+
who live 70 miles north of the
U.S. Strategic Airb• ase of Thule
in North West Greenland, With
their help and by'living among
them with his wife and baby
daughter as a family unit and
shooting:most of the film him-
self, Herbert plans -on 'making'
a real-life record 'of the clos-
ing scenes of .a dying culture.
The filni is a joint produc-
tion between -the NBC ;and the
BBC' and, according to Herbert,
"fit will be seen .by -one- hell fo
a lot of people". • His wife Marie
has been commissioned to write
a book on the expedition,
Clinton C�mmunity. Credit Union
Clinton — . 482-3467
If your key* fits
ou win a new 1974
(Model F340 -Ontario's Family Snowmobile)
Your TFREt' key is waiting for
you atyour Moto -Ski dealers!
(NO PURCHASE NECESSARY)
Try your key in the ignition of the new Moto -Ski Model F 340 at your
Moto -Ski dealers --if the key fits—the Moto -Ski is yours absolutely free.
Contest ends November 15, 1973. One key per visitor, Winners' names
will be announced in this paper. See all the great niw '74 *Moto -Skis
on display NOW.
NORTH END
SUPERTEST
446 Jos.;phine Street
Wingham 519-357-2612
SERVE YOUR SPORTS
SUPER SKI SANDWICHES'
When your athletes, both yoirng and old, drag their weary
bodies home from a hard.day of skiing and skating and snow-
, mobiling, serve them up a delicious and hearty sandwich that
will restore their depleted energy supply.
.For fun and a change of pace why not make some many -
tiered open face sandwiches.
And for goodness sake don't be afraid to make sandwiches •
up with a vide variety of light or dark rye breads, with or with-
out caraway seedt, or the ever -popular white sliced loaf.
Send them back out on the slopes well-fed and raring to go.
Serve Them on Rye
Remember bread Is an energy food too, Also that toasting
bread doesn't change any of its nutritious value. These sand-
wiches are really energy packed!
Turkey on Rye
Serves 6
Turkey slices
6 onion rings
6 pickles
6 cheese.slibes
'6 slices rye bread
Butter rye bread and pile' on the rest of ingredients.
Eggs on Rye
Serves 6
6 slices of bacon, cooked wail crisp, crinkle
1/2 cup chopped onion
8 eggs slightly beaten '
1 tablespoon chopped pimento
1/3 cup chopped green pepper
dash of pepper
6 slices rye bread toasted
In 2 tablespoons bacon drippings cook onion and green pepper
until tender.
Blend In eggs, pepper, pimento and bacon. 'd
Cook over low heat until eggs are set, stirring occasionally.
Serve on toasted rye bread.
Ham and Cheese on Rye
Serves 6
6 thick slices of ham
6 slices processed cheese
12 slices of pineapple
6 slices of toasted rye bread
Saute ham and pineapple.
Top each piece of toast with ham, pineapple rings and cheese
slice.
Place under broiler until cheese bubbles,
,-"
THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 31, 1973. PG, 15;
••••••• •••••••••••,.....
VISIT TH,E MOTT FAMILY AT
Camping
Park . ,
FOR YOUR
WINTER HOLIDAY
MILES OF EXCELLENT j
SNOWMOBILE TRAILS -
41 ICE FISHING
%my SKATING,
1,91 CAMPING FACILITIES
.0 TUCK SHOP
101 LOTS OF FIREWOOD
, 111,
12 Conc.
Clinton
HERE
WE
ARE !
aee
Visit our dance facilities and recreation center
ONO
Family._Paradite Camping Park
Phone 5274629 R. R. 4 Walton
Imagine aVolks
wit a Fermi
41
engine.
CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT
1
1
isd A DEAL:S
NO DEAL
!FINE DEALER'S
II"
Don't be surprised ti
.
dealers tall oll the bandwagon
la" - this year. You know, here
today — gone tomorrow.
Point Is, Arctic Cal's gonna .
be around tor a long, long •
lime. Same with CM dealers.
Like us, So don't gel stuck,
with an over•the•hill
snowmobile, With no place
logo for parts and •
service. Instead, slick - •
with the winner,:
Somebody who'll be
8 here today— AND
tomorrow,The one
and only Cat; And us, ..
8: FInULLY -6,1 Varna 267-5001
8, _See you a, theChoniplonihio
coe CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT AT ;AT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT CAT
Let us help you plan your family and
.; club Christmas Parties and trail rides.
293.5cc twin cylinder Rotax engine,
Elan SS features a new positive -
11' you're looking response Square Shaft clutch, ice -
tor a high-performance snowmobile, gripping carbide ski runners,
don't be taken in by size. Elan SS standard shock absorbers and a
from Ski -Doo is a foot shorter and 4 -way adjustable slide suspension
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PG. 16, THE BLYTH STANDARD., October 31, 1973.
•
ST&Y AWAY FROPit JUIWS
Juinping the snowmobile tas..beet 'singled
out atjhe most prevalent cause otiniudell''
esPecially brOken,
LACK bF • EVERIENCE
Interviewshave revealed that manyacct.
dents' occur immediately after a family
bought .a machine.' Many of these victims
were inexperienced and until:Wu with the
equipment.
PQIBILITY.
Is the. 'cause of, ieveral accidents 34arly.
Reflectors and brake lights are Important •
when travelling at night.
EXCESSIVE sPEEb
Itueuive speeding is extremely hazardous.
Reduce your speed in line with no* and . I
weather. conditions. 4
ALCOHOL •
_Several accidents have resulted when driv.
ers have had a few drinks before demon.
strating their driving skills.
BARB WIRE
This is a hazard related to speeding and
poor visibility, -Several accidents involving
barb wire have caused hospitalization,
STEEP GRADES - CLIMBING
Many inexperienced, drivers were injured
when they attempted to 'climb Steep em-
bankments,
EQUIPMENT NOT IN REPAIR
Keep your = machine in, good mechanical
condition, Have it checked frequently.
THIN ICE •• •
Before riding over ice be sure it is thick
enough - to support the weight of the ma-
chine'and passengers. At -least three inches
is recommended: Keep machines spaced
well apart when travelllItg over ice.
THIS MESSAGE IS • SPONSORED IN THE INTEREST OF SAFETY BY THE FOLLOWING LOCAL FIRMS:
ELLIOTT INSURANCE WHY
Your Snowmobile insurance Agents
Phone 523-4481
Blyth
• HOWSON OHO HOWSON LTD.
Blyth
Flou r and Feed Miliers
W Ingham
Cargill
GEORGE RADFORD
CONSTRUCTION LTD.
Municipal d itching. Road buliding
20 trucks to serve you
Phone 523-9681 or 523-4581
WALLACE TUIKEY PRODUPS
Door to door delivery
of Home Juice products
Phone 523-9251
TOM CRONIN TRIPLE K RESTAURANT
Hardware, T.V . and app I lances
Ph one 523-9273
Blyth
Ful)Course mea Is meals. Light lunches
take out orders
Open 6 in morning 'till 7 at night.
Ke ith & Kay Hesselwood
Phone 523-9623
HapDen!ngs
Mrs, Bert Shobbrook
Bureau editor phone 523-4250 .
ondesboro personals
Miss Judy'Kelland is a pat-
ient in Clinton, Hospital having
had surgery on October 23. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Laura 'Lyon Miss Edythe
Beacom and friend, Miss Denis
Colbeck of Toronto spent past
week touring in Michigan at
Frankenmuth and visited relatives
at Wasso, Mason, Lansing and at
Amsterburg and at Jack Miner's
and also visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bryans of
Mitchell. Miss-Colbeck'return-
edhome to Toronto Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. Case Durnin returned to
his, home in London 'having
spent a week with his brother
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Durnin.
Mrs. Harry McEwan of Chat-
ham spent past week with her
father Mr. Will Govier.
Mr, and Mrs. ,Lundy McKay
of Scarboro visited with,Mr. and
Mrs, JoeShaddick on Snday.
Mrs, Ena Howatt and Mrs.
Laura Saundercock were Sun-
day guests of Mrs, Annie El-
sley of Listowel and also
attended the Anniversary Ser-
vice at the United . Church.
Rev, McDonald 'was dinner
guest of. his aunt and uncle,
Mr, and Mrs. William Morse
in Listowel on Sunday follow-'
ing the anniversary service in
Listowel United Church at
which he was guest speaker.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Golds-
worthy of Clinton visited Wed-
nesday" afternoon withMr.'
Will Govier.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Millar
attended the wedding of their
nephew, Greg Potter in
Ontario Street, Church in
Clinton on Saturday, October
27 and the reception in Goder-
ich Arena. Others from this
district attending the reception
were Rev. McDonald and Mr.
and • Mrs. •Roy McVittie of
Blyth.
Visitors last week with Mr.
Jim Neilam were Mr. and
Mrs: Ivan Forsythe, • Seaforth;
Mr. and Mrs.` John McGi11,
Waterloo; Don Howes, Clinton
and Norman Crowfeet], London.
Mr. and Mrs. -Wallace (Jake)
McDougall returned home on •
.Tuesday from enjoying an
;eight-day trip to Victoria,
'B. C. where they visited with
his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
"McDougall at Sydney, B. C.
They also visited her sister,.
Mr. and Mrs. Tony Cataleno
at Boise, Idaho and Mrs. Bessie
Paisley in Victoria, 13.C. and
they visited many places of
interest in Victoria and Van-
couver and visited: friends in
Vancouver. -
Mr, and Mrs: Bert Shobb-
rook spent Sunday with his
sister Mrs. Maude Radford in
Blyth and attended the ann-
iversary services at the United
Church.
Mrs, J. Chopin of Guelph
visited on Tuesday with Mrs.
G. Cowan and Mrs. G. Rob-
inson.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Ander-
son, Mr. and Mrs. • Glen Carter-
and
arterand Mr.` Len Caldwell visited
Mrs. Len Caldwell on Saturday
evening in Victoria Hospital,
London. •
-
Mr. and Mrs.. Bill Cowan
and Greg .of Hanover spent the'
weekend wit h his mother, Mrs.
G. 'Cowan.
Mrs.- Ena Howatt, Mrs. Laura
Saundercock, Mrs. Hairy•Durnin
Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Mrs.
Harry Lear attended the Thank -
offering meeting held by Wes-
ley Willis and Ontario Street •
Churches '. in :Clintonon _Thurs-
day night when Dr._ George -
Goth of Metropolitan Church,
London was guest speaker.
Fire brigades from Blyth
and . Clinton responded to ` a
fire call on Thursday after-
noon, October 25 while
burning corn "stalks got out
of control on the, farm of Mr.
Ken"Vodden, concession 9,
lot 33, Hullett township.
Mr. Bill Ross' and Miss
Maimie Ross have taken up
residence in Blyth and we
wish them much happiness in
their new home.. '-
Church
news
Rev. Ure Stewart of Seaforth
was guest speaker on Sunday
morning. while Rev. McDonald
was guest speaker at Listowel
anniversary services,
Welcoming guest were Lorne
Hunking. and Ed Bell. Ushers
were Clayton McClure, Ian
Hulley, Bill Whyte and Murray
Hunking. The choir number
was On Jordan's Stormy Banks.
The children's story was I Gave
Thee All -That Day. Rev.
Stewart's message was, The
Sermon On The Mount.
Hi -C plans program
The Londesboro Hi -C met
at the church on Sunday •
evening for their regular meet-
ing with an excellant attend-
ance. •
Mr. McDonald showed slides
of the Hi -C camping trip last
summer as .well as otherslides
of interest. Plain were made
for the 'program for the coming
season which includes a
Wake-a-thon to be held on the
weekend of November ?3 to
25 for the world relief fund,
The Hi -C will meet on the
second Friday and the last
Sunday of each month,
Apple Day a big
success
The cubs and scouts had a
very successful Apple Day on
Saturday, Thursday evening the
boys and their leaders David
Reid, .Clair McClure, Laura
Popp and Mr. McDonald shone
2300 apples which were a sell-
out on Apple Day.
Drivers for the boys were
Mrs. Allen Finch, Mrs, Doug
Farquhar, Mrs. Wilfred Scott,
Mrs. Alex Kiss, Mrs. Howard
Cartwright, Mrs. Ken Moon,
Dennis . Penfo_ und, David Reid,
Reg Lawson and Gary McClure.
Jack Riddell introduces
bill on school bus
safety
Jack Riddell, Liberal M. P. P.
for Huron, spoke October 23 in
the Legislature on behalf of his
own Bill designed to improve
the safety of those students who
travel by schoolbus.
Mr. Riddell emphasized the
responsibility of the Ontario
Government to ensure the stud-
ents'.safety, "Largely due to
the centralization of our school
system and of county school
boards, well'over half,a million
of Ontario's school children do
travel by schoolbus. To my
mind, students who travel by
schoolbus deserve special atten-
tion from the Government.
These young people are really
involuntary passengers: they
need to go to school and the
schoolbus is the only means by
which they can get there. Since
they are involuntary passengers,
the Government has a special res-
ponsibility to ensure that all .
possible steps are taken to ensure
their safety. The safety of our
children cannot be over emphas-
ized. Surely there could be no
more precious cargo than Ontar-
io's students."
Mr. Riddell's Bill would bring
about action in two areas: the
schoolbus driver, and the school -
bus itself. An aspiring schoolbus
driver would have to not only
pass, the present test for school -
bus drivers but also have clean
driving and police records and
take compulsory courses in de-
fensive driving, highway safety
and emergency first aid. A
schoolbus driver would be retes-
ted before renewal wab granted.
Speaking on the design and
construction of schoolbuses, Mr.
Riddell called for all schoolbus-
es used -in Ontario to c onfor m
to the standards established by
the Canadian Standards Associa-
tion. Furthermore, Mr. Riddell
called for increased padding and
other -safety features for the int-
erior of schoolbuses. "Just con=
sider the inside of a schoolbus,
Where the law requires that
private automobiles must be ,
equipped with protective padded'
seatbacks, the schoolbus is qui-
pped with a rigid steel bar that
runs across the back of each seat -
back at just the right height to
mutilate the face and teeth of
a child thrown forward by a sud-
den stop or collision. The law
requires that private automo-
biles be equipped with' seatbelts.
While seatbelts are probably not
appropriate for schoolbuses,
padded -armrests could be prov-
ided"to ensure that the child
is restrained within the passen-
• ger area. This feature should
be combined with automobile
dash -type padding in the pass-
enger area and onseatbacks.
The passenger will thereby be
held in the passenger seating
area and the passenger seating
area will be fully padded."
Mr.' Riddell concluded by
calling on the Legislature to
face its responsibility -and .act
to improve the safety of those
students who travel by school -
bus. "There is a crying need
for `action to improve the saf-
ety of our schoolbuses. We as
Legislators havean unshakeable
responsibility to take steps to
satisfy that need.- There can be
no more important task to come
before this Legislature thanto •
protect the safety of our children,
I feel confident that this House
will face that responsibility and
legislate this Bill into law. !'
�'o
THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 31, 1973. PG, 17,
IMP
LOVE'S
LAST
GIFT
REMEMBRANCE
Whether it'.
• MONUMENT ! MARKER • INSCRIPTION
You are remembering a loved or.e.
LET
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Full range of Home Comfort Equip-
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379 VICTORIA ST.
CLINTON
..:CALL COLLECT 482466.9
1973 Buick Centu ry, 2 doo r,
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1973 Chev. Nova, 4 door, sedan
1973 Pontiac, Le Mans, 4 door
1973 Olds .Cutlass, 2 d r.,hardtop
19.73 Pontiac Catalina, 2 dr.,
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1973 Mustang , 2 d r .,, hardtop
1973 Olds, Cutlass, 4 dr.
1.970 Fo rd Custom, 4 d r . ,
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1969 Ford LTD, 4 door, hardtop,
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1968 Chev, 4 doors sedan
1974 Polara snowmobiles
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1972 Boa Ski R.T.
1972 Polaris 250
1972 Ski -Doo Elans
1971 Snow Jet 396
1969 Ski -Doo Nordic
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Blyth, Ont. Pho ne 523-9581
Well-known Huron Cantity resident jack McLaren knows
Korea's henry as few others do. Mr. McLaren wfI1 t7•
-
Mbit his paintings in a special shawing b Goderich on
November 15 and 16,
Huron County artist to display works Nov. 15-16
s'( PON SHAW
Traunday and Friday, Nov-
traher 15 and 16, the residents
d the its:ron County w ill have
one of ks too feu app amities
to vies ,the w ak of pais tt
jack Mciaaen O.S. A. when
tie ladies =c.iliary of Alexan-
dra -Marine and Geretal Hos-
pital in Goderch sponsor a
showing of some 60 d his
paintings at Nath Street
United Church.
Those 60 pieces of week
will represent only a samp-
ling of Mr. McLaren': paintings.
Born at Edinburgh, Scotland
in 1895 he began painting at
an early age and with the exce-
ption of 20 years between 1930
and 1950 when he painted lit-
tle, his w crk has maintained
a steady pace. Since 1950 Mr.
McLaren estimates he has com-
pleted one painting every two
days for a total of approxima-
tely 41C0 completed works.
Mr. McLaren carne to Canada
in 1915 and took up residence
in West Toronto where he law
graduated from Humberside
Colleg iate.-
In 1912 he returned to his
native Scotl nd and studied at
the Fdfabugh College of Art
coming back to Canada in 1914
in time to volunteer fa the
Princess Pats regiment with the
Canadian Army and sail back
to Europe and World War One.
When that regiment: went
b to action in France jack Mc-
Laren faand himself attached to
the snipers to draw maps and
on completion of his first tots
in the trenches he wu assigned
to organize corcert parties and
entertainment for the men in
the reserve area,
Mr. Mc Ia ren's entertainment
cornpa rty met w frit such success
that they were neon assigned to
providing entertainment on a
full time bash and soon comb-
used with the "Dumbell," to
wak on divisional show.
After the war the "Dumbells"
played coast to coast in Canada
at well as in several American
cities and eventually found
Itself on broadway.
The "Dumbell," were to con-
tinue to be a theatrical success
across North America for anther
10 years but in 1922 Jack Mc-
Laren tzaned his back on theatre
and went into business at Taanta.
He opened the McLaren Ad-
vertising Agency on the same
day and in the same city as
another Jack McLaren opened
a similar agency. The second
McLaren went into advertising
work fcr newspapers while otr
McLaren involved himself with
the direct mail and public rel-
ation branch of the business.
"It was really quite a coinci-
dence," jack recalls, "and we
were forever getting each other's
telephone calls."
With fou artisits in his stable
and a staff of sales people Jack
McLaren rnet with considerable
success in the highly compet-
itive field of advertising until
his retirement in 1954.
His agency handled the Birks
Jewellers account, C . C. M.
London Life and Imperial Tob-
acco as well and many other
smaller accounts and did espec-
ialty work in the form of book-
lets and posters.
This field of endeavor actua-
lly began many years earlier.
time first drawing 1 ever sold
went to the Stas Weekly for an
advertisement," he recalls,
"It was a sketch of a fellow
In a boat, with his bare feet
propped up agaist.the gunwales
of a row boat and a fishing
line tied around each big toe,
reading a copy of the Star
Weekly. It was entitled the
Perfect Angler! ."
During his years in the adv-
ertising trade Jack McLaren',
career took an interesting
turn and one which he now sees
as being a break into a truly
individual medium.
"I was always interested in
caricatures," he explains, "and
published a series on our Can-
adiean fathers of confederation
entitled 'Our Great Ones' which
was printed from linolium cuts."
"I did 'Our Great Ones' bec-
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Blyth 523-9273
ate 1 was interested in develo-
ping something historical and
Ryerson Press published the ser-
ies. They wanted me to go
on and complete a whole series
of prominent Canadians in this
way."
"I think now I may have been
on to something original," he
obs ery es, "and I should have
done it."
The 'Great Ones' series
eventually found its way to
Canadian Embassies around the
world and to the Canadian
delegation offices at the United
Nations. In New Yak the
great photographer Joseph
Karsh saw- the work and was
taken by it.
As a result, at the invitation
c' lots. Kam, Mr. McLaren
travelled to Ottawa to be phot-
ographed at Karsb's studio there
acid stretch the pbottovapker.
^spent two days alis biro
at the tinsel"' he recalls,"1
think he saw a great artistic
similarity In my very black
and white cots and his style of
a
h�lac�a37hy.
o snug the visit to Ottawa
the Maclean Magazine company
published awritten by
Jack M4Laen�t having
q
puttaft-done by the great
Kash.
'"l recall s fttfng in his wai-
ting roams die morning 1 ar-
rived " Jack explains, ward
Maly being told Mi. Karsh
'coulldd see me now',"
went into the studio and
sat downs bot ;here tau zo one
in the morns. After 1 wafted
a few moments Kush made his
entrance down a long flight of
sweeping stairs which led from
a ba ony above the studio to
the main floor. . -What an en-
trance!"
"1 have always been painting,"
he recalls. '!Even when I was
at the front with the Princess
Pau 1 bad paints is ray haver-
sack."
Painting was arrays my
favorite but maybe I took a
wrong ten, perhaps! should
have stayed with the linoleum
cuts," he suggests. "My work
was published in Esquire and
several Large British and Get -
map graphics magazines and I
was on my way.^
At this time however Jack
McLaren was a close associate
of the Group of Seven and per-
haps that association had much
to do w ith keeping his mind on
that first love ... painting.
For seven years he Itmched
regularly, as a me.nber of the
Taranto Arts and Letters Club,
with the seven famous Cana-
dian painters and from such
close contact is fa' i position
to make some interesting
observations of Canada's most
renowned painters.
"There were really only
three Individuals in the group,"
he feels "jaolsson, Harris and
Dali. The rest wervreally
Just 1mitatocs." .
"Jackson was the man with
the drive and thirst. The -
others had jobs but he was the
I CONTINUED ON PAGE 19
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523-4515
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NESBITT, THOMSON
AND COMPANY, LIMITED -
289 Dundas Street, London, Ontario.
County -wide plumbing inspection s
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
A plumbing inspection
bylaw to cover the whole of -
Huron County is closer to real -
"New commercial construction
which is apartment buildings,
motels', etc,, and which seem
to be,appearing"ever more fre-
ity this week after Huron, que ntly within Huron County,
County -Council last week in noted Ginn, "estimate income
Goderich "gave approvalto the,from plumbing inspection fees,
Board 'of Health report which $6,000." -
indicated. the; Intention of , Total estimated minimum
that committee to that end.
Board'of Health Chairman,
Gerry Ginn, deputy -reeve. of
Goderlch" Township, told :
council the report was for „
information only.
"We. are not going to ask
for decision today," Ginn ex-
plained. '"We are still open
for suggestions but decision ,
must be reached by the end of
the year so it can be included
in the budget. Hopefully, this
will be in effect by 1974,"
According to the report, the
cost of a Plumbing Inspection
Division is based on the figures
. that were available on the sur-
vey of residential building for
1971 and 1972,
"There, are approximately
400 new residential constructions
in the County of Huron in each
year,"reported Ginn.
When;the Plumbing Inspection
bylaw is approved, the cost for
inspection of an average single
family new residentialdwelling
will be a basic inspection fee
01 $15 to cover "time, "travel
and help"; plus a bathroom
(sink, toilet and tub) $6; laun-
dry facility with laundry tubs,
$2; kitchen with a kitchen sink,
$2; powder room or vanity near
the living area of the house
containing sink and toilet, $4, •
Total approximate cost is $29.
"Using thisfigure of $29 then
as the figure for a new reside-
ntial construction, there would .
be an anticipated income of • ;
. approximately $12,000 in
new single family residential
constructions .within the County
of Huron," said Ginn.'
It is expected that another
$6,000. annually would,be real-
ized from plumbing alterations
for which a flat fee of $15 each
is proposed. -
Painter
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 18
complete artist and he had •
some pretty thin times."
"There were times," Jack
recalls,, "when you could buy
- a Jackson painting for $15. It
• was like that until the dealers
-got hold of them and raw the -
8", x 11'! paintings on board,
which went for $1S, are selling
for $6,000 or mare." -
What is the difference bet-
ween the painting then and
now? -
• "The difference is in pro-
motion by the dealers," Mr.
McLaren admits, "they're the
same paintings.'!
Mr. McLaren places much
of the credit for the Group of
Seven's genius with Tom Tho-
- mpson.
"The group of seven, through
Thompson's relationship with
A.Y. Jackson, were sparked by
Thompson's work and ideas.. He
never got the recognition how-
- ever because he died before
the Group reached prominence,"
- "I think Thompson was a gen-
ius," Mr, McLaren observes.
"He was the real start of an
• idea and he influenced Jack-
- son who lived on to influence
others. " . •
"Jackson led, I think, be-
cause of this dedication and
energy."
By 1930 Jack McLaren began
- to have misgivings about the
. Toronto Art community.
"I got disgusted with the
politics_of art," he explains,
"it was no longer what you
knew, or how good yottwere,
but who you knew and -who
you were associated with."
"If a new artist came along :
it didn't matter how good he
- - was but who he was. .-We were
living in:a small village really
and I guess it was a reaction
of jealousy, and self preservat-
ion by those who were begin-
ning to succeed,"
!'Bert Brooker and Lwere the
first to introduce modern feeling
income according to Ginn, is..
$24,000 annually.
Total projected expenditures
for the plumbing inspection
division is $37, 307 including
salaries for two public' health
inspectors at $9,000 each;
one secretary -bookkeeper at
$6,200; car allowance for
two inspectors, $6,000;
office rental, $1,800; office
equipment, $3, 492.50 (once
only); and office supplies,
$1,814,50,
Ginn advised it was the in-
tention of the Board of Health
to engage inspection personnel
who could•double as regular
public health inspectors and
not just plumbing inspection.
"In considering the projected
income and the projected exp-
enditures of the Plumbing Ins-
pection Department," reported
Ginn, "the minimal expected
income from the division would
•be $24,000; the projected exp-
enditure would be $37,307.
The county then would subsid-
izing £he plumbing inspection .
Division by approximately •
$13,000 which would amount
to the user supporting 66 2/3. per
cent of the cost of the division."
"Examination of plumbing
inspection receipts in the earlier
years of plumbing inspection
reflect the difference in standard
of living today as in 1960 where
one finds that the commonest
thing that happened in plumb-
ing inspection was the instal-
lation of a bathroom and aver-
aged a fee of $4.50," said -
Ginn. "The receipts do not
indicate the amount of time
involved, the number of ,calls
involved or.the mileage invol=
ved, and certainly if these ;
figures were used in the proj-
ection of 1973 against 1973
in painting -at Toronto," lack
recalls. "I did a seven•foot pai-
nting of the sounds I,heard on
the radio, static and feedback
and that sort of thing." -
"It was accepted,by the On-
tario Society of Art but many
• of the academic painters were
sore about this hanging in their
show,"
Because of these pressures on
art Jack McLaren almost quit
painting outright for more than
20 years.
"It was a combination of the'
politics'in art and the fact that
I was busy with, my own business,"
he explains..
Another of Jack McLaren's :..
" impressionistic paintings grew
from his relationship with Dr.
Frederick Banting.
"Dr. Banting took me to see
an operation," he recalls, "I
think it was something really
quite s imple but I put on the
white gown and surgical mask
and went into the, operating
theatre to watch at close range.
I then did' a painting based on
my feelings at witnessing the
surgery."
"There was -no particular re-
ason to start painting again; in
the early 1950's, but I did, Per-
haps I did so, in part because
the time. was coming for me to
retire, "' he explains.
Shortly afterwards he did retire
and 10 years ago moved to Ben -
miller where he ha's lived and
continued to paint, at the rate
'of one painting every two days
since.
From" this 'huge collection of
work will come the 60 paintings
which go before; the public on
November 15 and 16. The show.
ing will also include five flower
studies, representative of those
floral paintings which have gai-
ned Mr. McLaren international
renown.
The remainder, for the most
part, will depict landscapes of
Huron County Scenes and a trans
Canada study.
costs, the county would be in
the position of the user paying
approximately 10 per cent and
the county paying 90 per cent
of the Plumbing inspection
Division,"
When council had perused
the suggested bylaw, it was
deemed the first clause was
"too all inclusive". That clause
reads: No person shall' construct,
repair, renew or alter the plum -
THP BLYTH STANDARD, October 31, 1973. PG. 19.
ystem closer to reality
bingo drainage Cc Water system
of any building or structure •
without first having obtained
a permit therefor from the . ►
Plumbing Inspector."
Reeve $d Oddleifson of Bay-
field suggested'a clause stat-
ing that plumbing costing
$200 or more would need ins
pection, leaving smaller jobs
to the homeowner's discretion.
This suggestion, • however, was
not immediately approved by
the Board of Health members
•+lthough Ginn indicated this
was the kind of participation
the Board had hoped to get
from council,
"The•intent is there, the'
fee basis is very fair," said
Reeve Deb Shewfelt of God-
erich. "It is very cheap for
the ° inspection they'll get. I
believe council should support,
in ,.,h eMle. Oda ..newt.
THE BASE
FACTORY
OUTLET
NOW LOCATED ON HWY. #4 SOUTH OF (LINTON
AT VANASTRA
STORE HOURS. MON. THROUGH FRI 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M to 6 P.M.
FABRICS
FABRIC ENDS
COTTON PLAIN COLORS ORIGINAL
TUBULAR:KNITI2,57E RYD
COLORS = GREEN, BROWN, PLUM, RED, PINK
CR1MPS OR13.4
APER YD.
37cLe.
THIS
WEEK 87c YD.
THIS
WEEK
S 1.91 ro.
COLORS -"PLUM GREEN, BLUE," PURPLE, BROWN, RED & NAVY
STRETCH DENIM ° 2.5r PER RICE WEEK 1.21
COLORS • NAVY & WHITE, ROYAL BLUE & WHITE
PATTERNED CRIMP 03.9TPER YDCE
ASSORTED PATTERNS & COLORS
PRINTED POLYESTER KNITS PRICE
5,57
PER YD
•
FLOWERED ORIGINAL
POLYESTER COTTON ;.S":G.o.
THIS $ 1 97 YD.
WEEK .
THIS $1 ��
WEEK YD.
THIS
WEEK c YD.
..REMNANTS 75% OFF ORIGINAL PRICE
MEN'S LONG SLEEVE, COLORED SHIRTS
34 - SIZE 14, 29 SIZE 14+12 ORIGINAL THIS
70 • 312E 15, 41 • SIZE 751I2,14.812E 16 PRICE 2.5.7 WEEK; 1•17 EA.
MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE COLORED SHIRTS
IN STOCK_ ORIGINAL THIS
43 SIZE 14, 9 SIZE 141/2, 30 SIZE 15
5SIZE 16,3SIZE 17 PRICE 1.97 WEEK 97c EA.
MEN'S LONG SLEEVE WHITE SHIRTS
IN STOCK
19 SIZE 131/2, 53 SIZE 14, 16 - 141/2
7 SIZE 15, 12 SIZE 151/2, 19 SIZE 16
32 SIZE 161/2, 3 SIZE 17, 2 SIZE 171/2
ORIGINAL THIS TIT
PRICE 1.07 WEEK ./ / CEA.'
MEN'SBAGGY SPORT SLACKS
5 SIZE 26, 4 SIZE 28, 14 SIZE 30
10 SIZE 32, 4 SIZE 34, 1 SIZE 36
ORIGINAL
THIS s5•91
7:97 WEEK •
MEN'S STRETCH KNIT PANTS
IN STOCK ORIGINAL
11 SIZE 28,• 14 SIZE 30, 43 SIZE 32 PRICE THIS $5.97,
1 SIZE 34, 2 SIZE 38 1.1,97 WEEK
MEN'S FANCY
IN STOCK
8 SMALL, 16 MEDIUM,- 5 LARGE
1 EXTRA' LARGE
KNIT PULLOVER
ORIGINAL THIS
;
PRICE
7.97 WEEK. �,7�
from the: HURON -EXPOSITOR
When Les Seiler moved to-
Seaforth'in,1969 the old Seaforth
Creamery which was once one 'of
the best and most progressive
creameries in -the province, was
-closed and neglected. After
four short years with Les Seiler
as -owner, the Seafcrth Creamery
is again booming, no longer '
churning cream to, make butter
but stretching out butter to
make Elmgrove Dairy Spread.
The Dairy Spread which the
Seaforth Creamery makes is
about 70 per cent butter with
the addition of a special moi-
sturizing emulsion, Research
into the process was done at
the University of Guelph, but
as far as Les Seiler knows, he's
the only'person who's been --
successful
successful in producing consis-
tently good dairy spread.
"The moisture content of the ,
spread is very high and origi-
nally it had -a tendency to go
moldy", Mr., Seiler says. At
Seaforth Creamery he has dis-
covered a way of preventing
this. -
A creamery in New Dpndee
tried making a dairy spread but
discontinued. Another company
also made the spread for a time.
but Les Seiler thought dairy
spread could be sold and -came
to Seaforth in March of 1969,
bought the old creamery building
and started producing Elmgrove
Spread. -
The first two years were tough
as Mr. Seiler worked at getting
the emulsion he adds to butter
to make the spread just right,
Then the federal government
imposed a tax of 6 cents a pound•
on the dairy spread, classing it
with imitation dairy products
rather than with butter because -
it contained less than 80 per
cent butter fat.
With Seaforth Creamery's
profit margin on their spread
much smaller than that of the -
companies who made imitation
whipped topping which contains -
edible oils, not real dairy pro-
ducts, that 6 -cent tax wiped
out most of Seaforth Creamery's
profit. About two years ago
after a lot of prodding from
Mr. Seiler and because of ris-
ing food prices and a decline in
the amount of butter being
made in Canada, the tax• -was
removed when Edgar Benson -
was Minister of Finance.
It was costing the government
more to collect the tax from
the Creamery than -.the total
collected,- Mr. Seiler says.
More- money is generated now
from his expanded business,
including the taxes thatthe
business and employees pay,
than the 6 cents a pound tax
on dairy spread amount to, Mr. -
Seiler points out.
Since then Seaforth Creamery's
business has boomed. They
expect to sell nine million
pounds of dairy spread this year.
Starting with an original staff
of Mr. and Mrs. Seiler and one
employee, the Creamery now
has 18 employees, who work two
shifts keeping the creamery -.
equipment_ in use from 5 a. m.
to 7 p. m. five days a week.
Elmgrove Dairy Spread is sold
all over Ontario and is trucked
from Seaforth to the major
chain stores' warehouses. The
Creamery has its own tractor
trailer. The spread is also ship-
ped to Winnipeg where Burns
Packersdistribute it through the
Prairie provinces and B.C. 13e -
cause legislation governing
dairy products changes from
province to province, the crea- -
mery doesn't ship cast of Ontario_.
"We haven't really tried to
open up a market in the cast -
though, because we can't keep
up with the demand now", Les
Seiler says. He adds that the -
Creamery has never had any
trouble interesting the chain
stores in its product because
there is more marks up on a
pound of dairy spread than there
is on a pound -of butter.
The huge demand for Elm -
grove Dairy Spread led to the
recent modernization program at -
Seaforth Creamery; 'A processing
room where butter and the emu-
lsion is mixed in huge stainless
steel churns and the resulting
THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 31, 1973.
oderneaforth
spread formed into pound blocks,
and wrapped and packed, has
been built on to the existing _
creamery structure. The.well
lighted work room is entirely
painted white and employees
.wear white uniforms and hair
nets.
Upstairs in the Creamery
offices and a common room for,
employees have been modernized.
The old creamery and the old
dairy room are now used for,' "
storage of the 56 pound blocks of
butter which are used to make
Elmgrove Spread.
Mr. Seiler says very little
Canadian butter.is used because
there is' just not enough being
made. The Creamery has used ;.
Australian butter and recently
got a shipment from Ireland. In
contrast to the shortage of Can-
adian butter now, Mr,, Seiler
says that a few years, ago four-
year-old butter was being held
in storage because of. lack of
buyers. The price of butter has
increased seven cents a pound •
in the four years that the new.
,
Seaforth Creamery has been in
operation.
The process which turns blocks
of butter into pounds of diary sp-
read uses ordinary creamery
buttermaking:equipment; The
emulsion is mixed in a vat and
then piped into the three churns -
which to the unitiated look like
giant Laundromat clothes -dryers.
Blocks of butter, are added and .
the -mixture is churned for about
3/4 of an hour. The soft spread
is then ladled into large trays . '
on wheels. These are placed in
front of three packaging machines
where an employee scoops the
spread into the machine.
These machines form the
spread into pound blocks and
wrap the blocks in paper. Ano-
ther employee packs the wrap-
ped pounds of butter into 30
lb. boxes for shipping.
Ninety pounds of dairy spread
per minute come out of the
three packaging machines and
the creamery has a daily out-
put of about 40,000 pounds,
Mr. Seiler says. -
The owner and manager of
the Seaforth Creamery, .Les
Seiler, has been in the cream- -
ery business almost all his life.
"It's all I've ever done really"
he says, "oh,- I went to school
• for a few years" ( including high
school in Mitchell), he adds.
Born in Monkton, where his
father had a cheese,factory, Les
Seiler remembers helping,to
deliver to small country stores
in the area and being able to
walk through his back yard to
the red brick Monkton Public
School
Playhouse
asks
for grant
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
Ben Tuckey, Exeter, a past
warden of Huron County and
presently chairman of the Board •
of Directors of Huron County
Playhouse near Grand Bend,
visited Huron County Council
last week to request$2,000
in a grant toward the theatre`
endeavor.
Tuckey told council that
while it was forward thinking
to plan for the possible Lake
Huron Parkway to attract tourists
to the, area, it was important to
ha'vc something to hold the -
interest of the visitors once they
have arrived. That's where ser -
vides such as Huron Country
Playhouse corer in.
Attendance it the Playhouse
Jincrcased by 60 per cent this
year, according to Tuckey.
Ile said attendance would- have
to go up by at least that much
again this coming season.
Ile described the Grand Bend
theatre effort as "behind the
eight hall" where finances are
concerned and urged the county
to give consideration to the
group's request for •additional
funding for the coining year. •
His father eventually sold.his
cheesetfactory to Stacey Bros.
and..worked in Mitchell for the.
_-
Mini when the Monkton cheese
factory as closed.. Mr.- Seiler
senior,`, was recently honoured
by Staceys when he retired
after 40 years, as an`employee.
Les Seiler- continued his, ass-.
ociation with the dairy Indus-..
try, in Pembroke where.he: -
operated a Creamery before
coming to S,eaforth in -1969,
He chose Seaforth -as the location
far his'new business because
both he and his wife were fami-
liar .with the area, Mrs Seiler.
says.
-Mrs. Seiler is the former Car-
olyn Deihl andcoines from Brod-
hagen. The -Sellers have,two
children, a'girl aged three and
a one year old boy. .
Mr. Seiler says he doesn't
have much time for hobbies but
that he enjoys hockey and con.,
ntry and western' music' Two f
,his seven sisters are twins and
they used to sing regular on
CKNX radio's I3arn Dance' on..
Saturday nights. One of the
twins is married to Al Chea-
ney, the well known fiddler.'
Ch i`rop.racto.r
R. BRAY,
,., 197 Josephine St;
Phone
- -
Phone 357-1229 .. .
Wingham.
ELLIOTT INSURANCE
AGENCY
BLYTH, oNr.,
Phones; Office 5234481; Res, 5234522; 523'4323.
'INSURANCE IN All BRANCHES
Court and Other Bonds
Plate Glass
Guarantee
All Risks • Furs, Jewelry
Fire ' Windstorm
• liabilit mobil • All Kinds life Lary
Y
Inland Transportation Accident and Sickness
J. BRYAN
LAV IS
ENERAL S LIFE INSURANCE
0 Joseph=St; 482-9310:'
Clinton
FROM BLYTH PHONES
CALL TOLL FREE
ASK OPERATOR FOR
ZENITH 11930'
H.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE COLLECT
482-3320
WEBER'S SEWAGE
DISPOSAL SERVICE
We pump Septic Tanks
Cesspools, Etc'.
All work guaranteed
CALL OR WRITE•
LLOYD WEBER
Brussels
Phone 887-6700
LYLE
YOUNGB,LUT
OIL BURNER SALES
G SERVICE
"Your Oil Heating Contractor"
BLYTH,_ ONTAR IO
PHONE 523-9585
TOM DU IZER
PLUMB ING
AND HEATING
011 Burner Sales - Service -
Installation and Motor Repa
Myer's Pressure Systems G
Water Conditioning
Equipment
Sheet Metal Work -
Eavestroughing
LONDESIi0RO, ONT.
PHONE BLYTH 523-4359
-JOHN C
WARD
.CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
WALLACE AVE. N. ,
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
!ELLIOTT REAL.
ESTATE
AGENCY
Gorgon Elliott, Broker
John Elliott, Salesman'
PHONES:
Blyth, Office 523-4481 -
Res. 523-4522 or
523-4323
WANTED: Listing on Farms,
Homes and ousinelses
BEATTY FARM .
SERV ICE,
CENTRE
CORNER OF ALBERT
G PRINCESS STS. ,
CLINTON ONTARIO
Manure Handling Systems
Feed Automations
Stabling and Pen Equipment
All types Pressure Systems.
"We service what we sell"'
Phone 482-9561
"Proudly Canadian"
CRON IN 'S
TELEV IS ION
SALES G SE,<VICE
BLYTH Phone 523-9273 -
DOREEN
B EA UTY.
SHOPPE
STYLING. TINTING
CUTTING-, &
COLD WAVES
DOREEN MCCALLUM
-Phone Blyth 523-4511
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY
IAN
HULLEY
'CUSTOM - BAC KHOEING
LOADER AND, .TRUCK
-RENTAL.;_:,. , :.: F11v
ALL KINDS' OF
CRUSHED GRAVEL
FILL AND TOP SOIL.
Londesboro
J.E. LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street Clinton
, BY APP OINTMENT ONLY
At Clinton, Monday Only
9:N - 5:30
At Seaforth, Tues. ,. Wed.,
Thurs. G Fri. 8:00 - 5:30
D R . R .W
STREET
BLYTH, ONTARIO
PHONE •523-4433
OFFICE HOURS
BY APPOINTMENT ,
Emergency Coverage Through
Clinton Hospital
'U Unavailable
STEWART
JOHNSTON
FOR BACK HOE WORK AND
GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS.
LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL
Phone 523-447S
BLYTH ONTARIO
WITH ADRIAN VOS
We, as farmers, have been
used by society to be squeezed
almost dry by government pol-
icies designed far a cheap food
policy, until we are not longer
willing to take this lying down.
As a result many young men
are not prepared to work•the
long hours needed for some-.
types of farming. So they leave
t1e farm and find themselves an
eight to five job in town or city.
As one who knows what it is
to hold down a job like that, I
can't help but feel a certain
pity for the fellow who gives
up his freedom of decision and
his free fresh country air. Dri-
ving the tractor across the fie-
lds in the crisp autumn, one
sometimes feels to be the really
lucky one to have all that,
while the other poor slobs are
waking in industrial fumes or
in filtered and conditioned air.
When harvesting the crops,
there is a certain excitement:
Will it be a good crop or a
poor one. -Will we get an adeq-
uate return on all the money
and effc t we put into all this?”
If itis a good crop with fair
market prices, we heave a sigh
of relief. If it, is a poor crop
or the market is low, we heave
a sigh of frustration and resign
ourselves to the facts.
THE•BLYTH STANDARD, October 31, 1973. PC. 21.
Agricultural
111 b itt
But the man with the job is
being pressured all the time to
keep up doing a good job or
he is out on the street. Many
. hate the job and alas many
hate the firm they work for.
Too many feel so frustrated
that on Friday night they retire
with a case of beer and try to
forget the job till Monday morn-
ing. So while the farmer sel-
dom gets a return on his inves-
tment and his labour, I think we
still are a lucky lot indeed. So
we have to fight all the time to
get a fair price, but it is part
of the excitement of being in-
dependent and a good fight
doesn't hurt anyone, even if we
get our nose bloodied many a
time, Please bear with us, you
unionized people, who fight far
a fair return for your labour and
let us fight fcc a fair return for
OUR labour. And we don't
mind if you envy us for our
fresh air.
OH***
From the Harvestcre booklet:
During 1972 the market basket,
that is the average cost of farm
originated foods, increased by
$60 per year. The farmer got
$42 of this. The rest went to
increased wages, transportation
etc.
You make me sick
It would serve this country's
whining, complaining, penny-
wise, and pound-foolish house-
wives right if all the far criers `
started selling everything they
produce to foreign countries.
The typical modern American
urban housewife, for all of her
virtues - realand imagined - is
a,shcrt-sighted, lazy, pampered
little ingrate whose primary
interests are her underarms, her
hair, her hands, her hips, her
overweight and overpaid hus-
band, her overindulged and
overeducated children and the
next episode of General Hospital,
in that order.
A hard dayls work in a groc-
ery store cr a bakery would do
her a lot of good. So would
taking over the duties of a
.farm wife for a while. Maybe
then she'd realize that these
people have a right to.make
a decent living just as much
as her union scale husband.
Whoever gave the urban
housewife idea that she's the
.only person in the world having
a hard time making ends meet?
When was the last time she
had to send her kids off to
school with a couple of cold'
biscults'and a hunk of fatback
to hold them until suppertime,
or flopped down, bone-weary
after working from sunup to
sundown, and worried about
whether the frost was going
to kill the money crop?
While milady of the suburbs
is soaking in her tub in her
Better Homes and Gardens
bathroom, thousands of farm
wives axe scraping off the dirt
of an honest -day's toil in a
galvanized laundry tub. And,
while Miss Citybritches is
spraying on $10 worth of deo-
dorant, skin softener, hair
spray, and assorted beauty
crap, the average' farm wife
is counting her blessings bec-
ause she was able to swing
for a bottle of Cornhusker's
Lotion and some Absorbine
Junior.
If the urban housewife would
stop organizing food boycotts
and shovel a little cow manure,
maybe she'd learn where milk
comes from and just how much
work is involved before she
strains herself ripping open the
little waxed carton.
Boycott a grocery?. Not me,
sister. I still can remember
how many people would have
;starved in this country if the
- ,independent grocers hadn't
carried them on credit during
the depression.
Wise up. A11 that pretty
food and those nice cuts of
meat didn't just appear in
the markets in a blinding •
flash of sparkle dust. Millions
of people worked their tails
off to put it there fa you... -
butchers, bakers, clerks
labourers, farmers, .truck drivers,
accountants, filling station
attendants, and'hundreds of
other occupations. These people
have dreams too; They pay
rent and taxes just like you do.
And they deserve to make. just
as good a living as you do.
Why single them out fordestru-
ction?
, Why not your husband, the
account executive? Why not
your husband, the plumber?
Why not your husband, the
lawyer? Or why not.... God
• help you...your husband,
• the newspaper reporter?
You sit there in:front of
your color TV set, with a
$3, 000 car in the garage,
• smelling like the Garden
of Eden and looking 10 years
younger than you are. You
take your vacation every year.
Your husband has a good job,
your children are healthy.
You don't have any chains
around your ankles and the
bombers won't come tonight. '-
And, you're going bananas
because bread went up a penny
• a loaf.
You make me sick.
FROM THE FRUIT S
VEGETABLE GROWER
A GROWING
CANADAIII1
NEEDS GROWING
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Please watch for your
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UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
357-2711
Belgrave Branch 887-6453
THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 31, 1973.
Mr, And Mrs,' Harry Brawley
Of Toronto have moved their
new home to thrix new site on
John Street, We welcome them
to our community.
Mrs. Bonnie Armour, and dau-
ghter Julie of Kitchener visited
last Saturday with her grand-
parents Mr, and Mrs,, Willis iu
Strauglia(t. •
Celebrate 40th
anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Daer,
Johnny, Kim and Sandra, R.R. 1
Auburn entertained 35 relatives
on the occasion of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. William E. Young
Cameron St. , Goderich, on the
occasion of their 40th wedding
anniversary. The home was at-
tractivelly decorated with stre-
amers and wedding bells.
Guests were received by Kiln
Daer who had everyone sign a
large card. The evening was
spent playing cards and croki-
nole, followed by a musical
program. Mr. Worthy Young,
R.R. 1, -Auburn ( best man
40 years ago) read an address
of congratulation: and Mrs.
Edgar Daer presented her par-
ents with a pole lamp and ohter
GAIL SEERS
Miss Gail Seers recently grad-
uated from the Internation Car-
eer Academy, Toronto in the •
Medical Assistance program and
presented with a certificate of
proficiency.
Prior to her four month's
course in Toronto, she attended
Conestoga College at Clinton
following her graduation from
Goderich Collegiate Institute. •
At present she has accepted a
position at the Clinton General
Hospital. She is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. William Seers
Auburn.
gifts.
Mr. and Mrs. Young thanked
everyone for their gifts.and the
evening with their relatives, A
delicious lunch was served by.
Mrs. Daier assisted by Mrs.
Harold McClinchey, Mrs. Nor-
man Jackson, Goderich,• Miss
Kim Da er and Miss Glenyce
McClinchey.
Mr. and Mrs. Young have
a family of two daughters,
Mrs. Ivor (Joan) Brown of
Edmonton and Mrs. Edgar
(Carol) Daer, R.R. 1,.Auburn
and six grandchildren. Guests
were present from Goderich,
London, Waterloo, Clinton,
Benmiller, Wingham and
Auburn..
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. G. Klaas moved
last week into the village to their
new home recently purchased from
Mr. and Mrs, William Seers.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt,
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Brown of
Goderich and Mrs. Jean Patterson
visited on the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Beverley French near
Detroit.
Mr. Gerry Beimers had the
misfortune to get entangled
in a chain saw on Saturday
afternoon when he was prun-
ing trees at his home and had
his arm severely cut. He was
taken to Wingham Hospital
by a neighbour, Mrs. Lloyd
Machan who is a nurse. We
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mr. Donald Haines spent
the weekend at this home after
berg in Owen Sound working
in the Assessment office in
that city. He will be return-
ing to assist in that office.
Mr. Kenneth McDougall left
on Monday morning to assist
in assessing at Meaford.
Mrs. James Towe is a patient
in Victoria Hospital. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Missjean Houston, and Miss
Jean Jamieson of Toronto and
Mrs. Frances Clark spent the
weekend in Dayton, Ohio.
Celebrate
40th
anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. William Andrews
entertained her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Leddy, Lucknow
in honour of_ their 40th wedding
anniversary last Sunday.
A decorated anniversary cake
centered the table and .nembers
of the family enjoyed a turkey
dinner. Members of the family
present were, Mr. and Mrs,
Bruce Thomson, Whitechurch,
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Leddy,
R. R. 2, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Leddy, Goderich, Mr. and
Mrs. Bervin Tiffin, Whitechurch,
Mr. and Mrs. Danny Leddy, Kit-
chener, Miss Kathaleen Leddy,
Stratford, Miss Elizabeth Leddy,
Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs.
Ji.n Leddy of St. Augustine,
Mr. Leddy's only brother. A ku
present were Mr. and Mrs.
Andrews' two sons, Michael an
Todd. Gifts were presented to
mark this occasion.
Personals
Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry
spent a few days last weekin
London attending a reunion of
Mrs. Fry!s family. ,
Next Sunday,' November 4,
the Blyth Legion and Ladies1
Auxiliary will parade to Knox
United Church for the morning
service at ll.a,'m, Mr; Cecil
Fry of Kincardine; ,tenor soloist
of Kincardine will 'present mes-
sages in song at this service.
Pastor Alfred Fry will conduct
the service,
'Miss Laura Wagner arrived last '
week in, the village from Syracuse
New York where she has been a
registered nurse for• many years.
She has taken up residence in her
home with her sisters,:, Misses
Ella and Minnie Wagner and
brother, Mr. William Wagner.
Mr. Warner Andrews and his
daughter, Mrs. Keith Machan
left last week for a trip to
Unica, Sask. 'to attend the'90th
birthday of the former's aunt.
Mrs. Reg Dunham nee Mar
garet Hawkins and her sister
Mrs: Isabel Masterson Reg.
N., both of London visited last,
week with Miss Laura Phillips_
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Johnston.
(
(.,
(
(
(
(
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(
Rememflraflco
lay Thoughts
Grey dawn of darkness breaks
over the world
The flag of remembrance is
slowly unfurled,
Why do I stand still and silent
to -day
Listening in wonder as those
near me pray?
The cold blast of v. ar never
breathed upon me
But my generation grew up
proud and free,
The shadow of death never ours
to withstand
Peace and prosperity we freely
command,
The plaque to the fallen we
gaze on with pride
How could their great sacri-'
fice e'er be denied?
Sleep peacefully and we will
trY
To live as brothers so none
may die.
- Mark Battye
-1973 DODGE:MONACCO, 4 door,; hardtop, fully equipped.'
with low mileage;
1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM, air conditioned, fully
Powered,' low mileage.
1969 CHRYSLER, 2 door, hardtop .
1969 FORD, 4 door, sedan, power equipped, radio
1969 METEOR, 2 door, hardtop, power -equipped, radio
1969 FALCON,,.2 door, 6 automatic, with radio
1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM, 2.door, hardtop,
- power equipped with radio.
1968 SATELLITE, 2 door, hardtop, V-8 automatic,
with radio.
1968 RIDEAU, 500, .2 door, hardtop, V-8 automatic, power
'steering, power brakes.
1959 FARGO, 1 ton Stake Truc
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
357-3862'
$NELL'$ GROCERY STORE
Saves
Phone 523-9332
you more
We Deliver
AYLMER CHOICE
Peas, Cream Corn,
Green or Wax 4 FOR
Beans 19 oz.
$1.00
DEL MONTE FANCY 2 FOR
Peaches 19 oz, 790
DEL MONTE FANCY - 2 FOR
Pineapple 14 oz. 590
TREESWEET ORANGE OR GRAPEFFRUIT
Ju ice 48 oz, 2 FOR 890
STAFFORD'S APPLE 2 FOR
Pie Filling 19 oz. 890
ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE
Flour 6 lb. BAG 790
CATELLI R.C.
Macaroni
20 lb. BOX
$3.99
BLACK DIAMOND 1 lb. PKG.
(')
(
(_
(
Dough g PER PKG,
McCAIN FANCY GREEN
Peas 2 ib. BAG
Cheese Slices 890
DALTON' S GLACED CUT MIXED 1 lb.
Fruit STORE PACK 69
DALTON'S GLACED RED 1 ib.
Cherries STORE PACK 890
1 ib. PRINT
MONARCH 100% VEG, 01 3 TOR
Margarine $1.00
RHODE'S FROZEN ROLL
390
590
ROY -ALL CANADIAN
Luncheon
Meat 12 oz. 490
MAPLE LEAF RED SOCKEYE
Salmon 1's $1.09
OLD SOUTH ORANGE
Juice 12 oz. 2 FOR 790
(
�•l
t)
0
0
(.}
(
(.}
i
FROZEN CUT-UP FRESH per ib.
Chicken Wings 590
FROZEN
Chicken Legs
FROZEN CHICKEN
Chicken
Breasts per lb. 79
CHIQUITA
Bananas 2 lb. FOR 250
P.E.I.
Potatoes 10 lb. BAG 790
SCOTTIE'S 2 ECONOMY BOXES
Facial Tissues 69
DELSEY •
Bathroom
Tissue 4 ROLL PACK 690
MIR LIQUID DISH , 2 FOR
(
Detergent 24 oz. 79O
PHILLIPS 6 BU
LBS FOR
Light 40, 60 i 99
ghtBulbsloo5 0
CASE OF 24 CANS `t
Pepsi-Cola $2.49
per ib.
690
Bill Smiley
in a nostalgic mood today,
I've been thinking that, with
the onslaught of the, Speed
Age, many of our fint old
Canadian • traditions have
fallen by the wayside, died
on the vine, or simply lain
down and curled up thrir
toes,
One of the first to go, of
course, was the blacksmith.
It hurts me to face the
truth: that most people to-
day -under thirty have never
known the sensory joys ofa
blacksmith's shop,
At this time of year,
small •boys used to squeeze
through ,the ramshackle
door, and edge as close as
they could to the fire, freez-
ing their bums and roasting
their • cheeks. There was a
fine acrid stench of horse
manure and scorched
hooves, There was the leap-
ing flame as the bellows
blew, There was the ringing
clang as -the smith "beat out
the white-hot metal be-
tween hammer and anvil,
and the satisfying hiss when
the hot metal was plunged
into the cold water.
At a certain age, most •
tnale kids would have set-
tled happily for the life of a
blacksmith, a free soul who
spent his days doing • the
most fascinating work in the
world, -
The decline of the
smithy, of course, was
brought about by the grad-
ual ?hasing'out of another
tradition - the horse-drawn
vehicle.
i wonder how many kids
of this generation have ever
spent a winter Saturday
"catching bobs". This was
our term for jumping on the
backs of farmers' sleighs.
All day long the farmers
came and, went to and from
town. And all day long we
hopped on behind a load of .;
grain, left that fora load of
supplies. going the other
way, picked up a sleigh
piled with logs for the re-
turn trip, and shivered with
delighted fear as the farmers
shouted at us and even
sometimes ,flourished their
whips in our direction.
As we. grew a little older,
about 12, we a graduated to
catching on the wing a cut-
ter. This was more daring
and more dangerous because
they could really fly, the
runner was much smaller,
and the farmer could turn
around andlbelt you one on
the ear,
Most of them, of course;
were pretty decent. i know
now that they were more
worried about us getting
hurt in a fall than they were
about the extra weight their
horses had to pull,
Then there were the
butchers' cutters, These
consisted of a sort of box
with runners beneath, and a
step at the back for the
driver to stand on. The
horses were not plugs, but
real road -runners that went
like a bat out of hell. They
were every bit as exciting as
a Roman chariot, and the
drivers were the envy of
every boy, in fur caps, reins
in one hand, whip ,in the
other, as ,they tore through
the town like furies.
And 1 wonder how many
boys have played hockey all
day on a frozen river, when
a hard shot the goalie miss-
ed might slide fora quarter
of a mile. We never had to
worry about ice -time, or
changing lines. We could
play until we were pooped,
then sit by the bonfire until
rested, and have another go,
And there were always
twenty or thirty playing at
once, so everybody got a
whack at the puck, Some
great stick -handlers came
out of that era,
Think of the depths to
which we have sunk, The
smithy, with its light and •
shadows, its reds and blacks_,
it's earthy smells, its sense of
life, has been replaced by
the garage, a sterile thing
with its cement floor, its
reek of gas and oil, and its
unspoken assurance that
thi.is-gonna-cost-you-plenty
•buddy.
A GROWING
CANADA.,.
NEEDS GROWING
TREES 4,,,
A PLANT TREES PREVENT FIRES
DLYTH:MEATMAR ET
Phone 523-4551
_CANADA GR. "A"
CHICKEN 89$
LEGS LB.
PEAMBAL
BACK BACON ti
END P IECE WI,10 LB.
$1.19 LB.
CENTRE SL ICED
SCHNEIDER'S OCTOBERFEST
SAUSAGE
, *
FRESH ONTARIO
LAMB- LEGS
HALF OR WHOLE
89$ LB.
$i.49:LB.
THE BLYTH STANDARD 'October 31, .1973, PC, 23.
The way it was
for BiIIy The Kid
The cutter, swift and
Tight as o bird, no longer
skims the snow, It has been
replaced by a stinking, snarl-
ing, skidding beast that only
modern Mian could abide --
the snowmobile.
No more meat -cutters,
careening around the cor-
ners on one runner, deliver-
ing in any weather, Now, we
plod like zombies through
the supermarket, to moron-
ic piped -in music, and pick
up the odourless, antiseptic,
cellophaned packages the
great gods Dominion, Lob -
law or Safeway have assign-
ed to us, and carry them
humbly to our cars, three
blocks away.
Our kids have to get up
at five a,m, to play hockey,
and if they're not real "kill-
drs", get about four minutes
ice -time.
Ah, those were the days!
And l haven't even begun
on the most vital of all win-
ter equipment - the puck
consisting of a frozen
horse -bun.
Help the Community Mothers
bring a
Merry Christmas
to children under the care of the
Children's Aid
YOU CAN help with donations of:
- good used toys
knitted mitts, hats, scarves
-gifts suitable for teenagers .
-cash donations
DONATIONS may'be left by November 25 at:
-Blyth United Church
-Christian Reformed Church
-Blyth Standard Office
-cash donations may be made to
Mrs. Wm. Howson or The Blyth
Standard.
QA
GREAT VARIETY!
0
GREAT EATING! , GREAT FOODi
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN ELLENZWIEG'S
BEANS. =14 oz. TINS 555 ROLLS
CRUSTY
MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE WESTON'S LEMON
SAIMON7 TIN°` $1.09 CANES
ST. WILLIAM'S. ASSORTED
PKG, 12's
MAPLE LEAF SLICED
JAMS 3 - 9 oz. JARS 19$ BACON'
lb. 4 $1.3
MAPLE LEAF INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED
MAPLE LEAF PURE PORK
SAUS1GElb.
$1.05
55$ MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED
49$
315
8 oz. PKG.
AYLMER CHOICE BARTLETT
PEARS
AYLMER FANCY
FRUIT
cocKTAIL
2-14 oz. TINS
PALMOLIVE LIQUID
DETERGENT
CASCADE DISHWASHER
DETERGENT
HOSTESS APPLE
PIES
14 oz
TIN
32 oz.
BOTTLE
69$ COTTAGE
MOLLS
lb.
$1 i00
MAPLE LEAF MACARONI CHEESE
OR CHICKEN
42'$' LOAF mEATib.sto5
11Q BANANAS
50 oz. BOX ONTARIO NO. 1
$1.39 CARROTS'
59;0 R&D ISIES
,n 255
3 Ib. BAG
290
1 ib. BAG
29$
COON'S SUPENIOB f000 MANNEi
Phone 523-4421 We Deliver
BLYTH STANDARD, October 31
ind the'Scenes
opping: which saves you more, the city or the small town
' BY KEITIi. ROULSTON
As many who have.read this
paper. know," this is one editor
'.who does not harp on the shop
at home,theme too often.
I believe that the local vier -
'chant doesn't have a "right'
. to.your.busine ss but must earn •
it in the free competitive market.
That means he must provide';'
.pleasant siraoundings..fa you to
shop in'with good selection and
competitive prices. I think
those towns that harp the "shop
'at home" theme every year
about this time are simply try-
ing.to give people guilt feelings
so they won'tgo elsewhere to''
shop rather than to Trove to
people that they can get what
they need at home.
At the same time, I think a
lot of people fool themselves -
and hurt themselves by making
a trip to a city shopping centre
or to another town to do their
shopping. To illustrate, I111
talk about our trip to Toronto
this weekend to visit some rel-
atives. We took an hour or so
to drop down to a big new shop-
ping centre in the area. As we
walked around, I began to.com-
pare it with the shopping avail-
able in our own town and des-
pite what many think, Blyth
came off pretty good even though
I must admit I was impressed
by the sheer hugeness of the.
operation.
First and foremost in the argu-
ments for shopping centres is .
the convenience. I looked at •
the size -of the huge building and
I realized a good deal of it was •
a snow job. One of the largest
stares in itself (a department
Store) was nearly as low; as
the main street of our town and
much wider: That
means that to -visit every dep-
artment, you'd have to walk •
far more than -you would to
visit every store on main street.
One advantage to the shopping
centre is that it's all inside,
but then you have to warc a
heck of a distance outside to ;
get to your car in the parking
lot (if you can find it at one of .
those big plazas).
Okay, how about selection,
Well, there• is no doubt that
the plaza . has more goods on
display. You can see 300.
panty girdles and 65 color
televisions all in One place,
as compare with 10 and 15
at home, But how many
units of a particular item do.
you need on display? EXperi-
ence has shown me, that all
those items on display is ' to the
advantage of the store not the
customer because it tends to
tempt'the customer into buying
something he doesn't really
need that much just because
the display looks nice,
Let's face it, if you can get
your size and your colour what
does it matter that there are
hundreds of items to choose from?
Some people, women in par-
ticular, often like to go out of
town to shop for clothing because
they're afraid someone else
will walk down the street wear-
ing exactly the same outfit.
There is that chance. But all
stares have to buy from the same
handful of suppliers so unless,
you go to some exclusive bou-
tique and pay $1000 for a dress,
you could easily meet someone
in the same outfit even if you
bought yours in Montreal and
someone else bought theirs in
London.
Selection: we've got some
pretty good selection right here
in town. Where else for insta- \.
nee, are there hundreds of
leather coats on display as in.
our two mills. Or the hundreds
of gloves, hats and sheepskin
rugs at the two places. Anyone '.
interested can get about every-
thing they need for Christmas
herein town'.` There are the
two mills, a women's clothing
store, a men's clothing store,
she store, two hardwares, two
television and appliance stores,
a furniture store, a 54 to $1.00
store, a variety store, a:stat-
ionery business, a book store
and a boutique selling local •
crafts, hand produced that aren't
available in any city store .
And oLcourse there are
(three grocery stores and an ex•
-
cellent butcher shop.
But surely the price makes
the difference, It's accepted
fact that:the big city stcres sell
,goods cheaper than our small
stores,' After all, ,we've been
taught that big is best, But
• really look at the prices and the
quality of the: goods offered.
Give a fair comparison to both
stores, -Maybe you'll still find
itworthwhile to drive. to the'
city butIPll bet that if you do
find a price advantage in the
city stores,it wont be big' en-
ough' tb justify, the increased
costs you'll incur driving to
city with gas and wear and tear
on your car and yourself.
Now, how about enjoyment
of the shopping while you're
doing it. To me; there just
isn't any comparison.' The
small town wins hands down.. ,
I never have had much pleasure
shopping in those huge barns
they call department stores with
row on row of steel posts, bank : •
on bank of flourescent lights and
an endless stream of garble over -
a public address system' exorting
you to buy more. The only'
pleasure for me in one of those
shopping centres is in the small"
stores around the big department
stores; the small stores that are
just like the one.1s.at home with-
out the friendly service of peo-
ple who know you and care that
you're, getting the most for your
money because they want you
to come back again."
In other Wads, .I think the
advantages of big city shopping
are over -rated and that you can
find a good deal of:'relazing
asure and good prices in shopping
at home. At the same time, I
think all of us who sell mercha-
ndise need to be trying at all
times to improve the service we,
give to you, the shoppers of .
the area. We must do our best .,
to be competitive and provide
a good selection.'
And while the merchant has':'''
a responsibility to the shopper,
the shopper 'also has a;responsibi-
lity to the merchant and to the
whole community. -If the pri
in his home town are as rhea.'
or so little more expensive that - pay for those working in the
it, doesn't really save nnney to comrpunity.,
shop e]sewhere ' the shopper In`other wards, `even though
would bean idiot not to shop - you might•save a.dollar•here :
at home.`"His,money is:earned - or there in the cityduring your
in.that community and..it will Christmas shopping, :you might
do'rlwst good'to.the community . ,lose.those.•dollars in the -long, .
and in the long run to himself, 'Mui because they wont be used
if. he keeps: it there. The more ' tostimulate the 'local economy
money that circulates in your and provide the opportunity for
', community the- mare it is likely • your e mploYer to payy you more.
to benefit everyone. As the - Even a'five cent an hour raises
dollar goes • round and round ` would meanrmore to you in a'
in'the economy, every ,dollar,year. than alt the' 'money you i
spent generates three more' .could save in -the city, if you
(acccrding to economists)., really didsave at a . !
.That.means more'jobs and more , Think -about it.
AE2mmMUUDU MM121202DM mMMmmmmEZUEZE Mmmmmt2ZUMMDMmm®MMUmmmmmmmmmm®MUtg
IiIe WinS
rfo little people
• ® Infants to
24 months
19 We carry a
Scomp Tete range
of Infants
Wear
LI
0
LI
BABY BLANKETS.
BUNT IN G BAGS'
SNOW SU ITS
LEOTARDS
DRESSES
PANT SU ITS
SLEEPERS
SOCKS, M ITTS
D (APER BAGS
BLANKET
SLEEPERS Pi
HOODED •
SWEATERS E
sI
t9
Don't forget
the Little People,
We haven'tl
ornpost heaps
are pollution fighters.
Don't burn your garden 'debris -
-compost it. That's'good advice
from Burke McNeill,',horticult-
ural"specialist with the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food.
-To make a compost pile,
gather all the vegetative. mater-
ial from garden clean-ups, .in -
eluding pea vines;: -corn stalks,
and leaves, Pile these mater-
-ials in a convenient. spot in
six -to eight -inch -deep layers.
Between.each layer spread an
activator. to,aid the decompos-
ition process. •
Barnyard manure or alert-
ilizer, • such as 33.per cent am-
monium nitrate, irlialce excel-
lent activators. "There are also
commercially -prepared -products
available... .
•
Once the pileis complete,
top it off with a six-inch
soil -layer. - Make -a shallow
depression in the top.of the _
soil layer to catch and hold
moisture.
After about 6 Months, : you
should have some of the finest
garden humus you can.abtain
anywhere. And, you're"recy-
cling waste that would other-
wise be burned or thrown out,
NOWMOBILE 'S'UITS
Made by Style Kraft`
Men's Reg. &Ta
$39..95 to
$43.50
Ch ildren's
8to18
$18.95 to
$19.•95_
4to6x
$13.50
Ladies &. Infants Wear
B Iyt'h, Ont. Phone. 523-4351
GOOD QUALITY WITH
NYLON ZIPPER. WE
BUY DIRECT FROM
MANUFACTURER"
EXCLUDING THE MIDDLE
MAN.
ALSO MEN'S, -WOMEN'S
_
AND CHILDREN'S-•
SNOWMOBILE MITTS
- r
B.W. MadIII!R
SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS'
WEAR
"THE -STORE WITH THE GOOD MANNERS"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS
P ICK UP at MADILL'S
on Thu rsdayand.Frida:v