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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1974-09-11, Page 1tie S andar BLYTH, ONTARIO PRiCE: 15 CENTS VOLUME 84 • NO. 36 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 Council finally gives Hall approval. If approval final work may start soon Unless another hitch arises or village council changes its mind again, the renovations to Memorial Hall should soon begin. Construction is likely to begin early in October with the work being done by Venture Constructions of Wingham headed by Dan Stuckey. The Memorial Hall controversy has raged for more than a year as to whether or not the council should go ahead with replacement of the old roof of the 50 -year-old building which had begun to sag in recent years and was declared unsafe by engineers, After months of debate council finally called for tenders in June only to find the lowest tender was $47,000, far beyond what council thought the job should cost. Council wouldn't award the contract and another bid was later received from Venture Construction, a company which uses Amish farmers as workmen. Council mulled over the Venture offer for more to a month as they inspected other )jects undertaken by the company. It was evident at Monday night's regular uncil meeting that councillors were still ri, t overwhelming in their approval. They wine bothered by the fact that Venture was your ordinary contruction company. it 0 as pointed out that the Amish workers refuse to be involved with Workmen's 1::otnnensation. Councillor John Manning pointed out this could leave the village, as anployers, liable to fines from the '::,>mpensation Board if any accidents l'u!.ppened. The fact that Venture was not registered ompany also bothered council as did the tck of a performance band of a firm mitten contract. "I don't think he (Stuckey) is the kind of a fellow who'll take advantage of it" said Councillor Manning. "1 don't see what else we can do," He said he saw nothing detrimental about the project he had inspected in Wingham which the company was working on, Councillor Mac Brooks said there were a lot of loopholes, a lot of ifs, ands and buts and councillor Manning admitted that he would like to see some of the loopholes closed. "If it was my business," said Councillor William Howson, "I'd given him the go ahead without any question, but we're dealing here with public money," Earlier in the meeting Clerk -treasurer Larry Walsh brought council up to date on the possible grants available. If the project is approved for a winter works grant (which had to be applied for on Tuesday), a grant of 50 per cent of the cost of labour could be obtained which could run to $7,000. The Community Centres Act grant of $4,000 has been approved with some hope that this might be raised to $7500, in addition the Swinging Seniors, the Blyth Senior Citizens group has applied for a New Horizons grant of $5,000 for the project, Many pledges from groups and individuals have also been made. One of the stumbling blocks in the way of the decision was the matter of payment for crane rental. The rental was not included in the $30,000 bid by Venture and councillors were afraid that if not carefully and supervised the cost of rental could mount swiftly. Finally councillor Manning moved that Venture be given the contract with the stipulation that close consultation on the use of a crane was to be made with council, Councillor Howson seconded the motion and it was supported unanimously by council. In other business it was revealed that contruction of senior citizens apartments will not begin this fall as had been hoped because of legal problems in acquiring land on Queen Street in Blyth. Part of the parcel of land on which the Ontario Housing Corporation would like to build the project is tied up in an estate with no clear title, Without this property there is not enough area for septic tanks for the 12 -unit building, 1974. Inside Editorial Church Classified Entertainment Page 4 Page 7 Page 13 Page 14 It was a tooting time The big steamers, little steamers, old cars and many other relics of the past were in Blyth again on the weekend for the 13th annual Huron Pioneer Thresher Reunion. It was the biggest one yet with an increase of about 2000 persons over the record attendance of last year. --staff photo East Wawanosh forms O.F.A. executive says beef farmers in trouble recreation committee Members of the Huron County Federa- tion of Agriculture heard a spirited defence of the Canadian Egg Marketing Agency Thursday night when they met in Belgrave. Delmer Bennett, an eastern Ontario farmer and member of the Board of DELMER BENNETT defends CEMA Directors of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture said a lot of people of business and government are down on CEMA because they don't want to work, What they want, he said, is a return to the days of cheap food, "The thing the consumer doesn't realize," Mr. Bennett told the 70 farmers at the meeting, "is that he will only get cheap fora short time." Then, he said, the farmers would go broke, "If we don't get an equal standard of living with our urban 'cousins'," he said, "our children will leave the farms and we'll have to import food. The consumer will suffer in the long run," He said critics of high food costs said it hurt people on fixed income but it was up to society, not farmer to look after those on pensions or welfare, He said older farmers were willing to take a lower standard of living but the younger people just weren't going to stand for it. Mr. Bennett predicted hundreds of beef farmers will go bankrupt this year because of lower beef prices while input costs remain high. Feedlots owners rely heavily on bank financing, he said and the high cost of borrowing is going to hurt them badly. Mr. Bennett outlined some increases in input costs such as increases in building materials of 32 per cent, in seed of 106 per cent, in feed of 83 per cent and in one formula.of fertilizer of 300 per ceitt "We as an organization," he told the Federation members, "must find some way of getting more out of our cattle, eggs etc, so we can meet these costs." He said that despite higher food costs Canadian consumers were still getting food that was the best bargain in the world. He said he had visited England in April and found eggs selling for $1.10 a dozen while salaries were about 75 per cent of those in Canada. One woman he knew, he said, held a repsonsible position in a department store and earned 20 pounds a week, or less than $50. When food prices increase a "Measily little bit", he said, it hits the front page of the newspaper but increases in other things don't hit the headlines. "Consumers are lucky," he said, "and if they don't believe it they'd better take a trip to another country and see what it's like," In the face of this strong consumer opposition, he said the farmer need a strong organization and he was glad to see that Huron County had the largest membership in O.F.A. 892,000 drain Plans are proceeding for a major new drainage project in the east end of Blyth. Council approved a bylaw Monday night for application far a subsidy of $45,000 on the $92,000 drain that will drain both the area already settled and new housing developments in the east end. A special meeting of council was held on August 20. when the engineer, B.M. Ross and Associates estimated that cost at a whopping $125,000, When council East Wawanosh township will soon have a recreation committee, At the September meeting of township council held in Belgrave on September 3 the necessary bylaw was passed to authorize the formation of an East Wawanosh Recreation, Parks and Community Centre Board. In other business, council endorsed a resolution from the town of Whitby that regulations governing the issuing of special liquor licenses be reviewed to see if the process could be speeded up. It was noted that at times the event has passed before the permit is issued, A grant of $50 was given to the Huron Plowmen's Association and one of $30 was given to the Belgrave-Myth-Brussels School Fair Board. A livestock claim of $125.00 was paid to Keith Weber after a calf was killed by a dog. Five building permits were issued. Road accounts of 3,847.2J, general accounts of $813,65 were approved for payment. might begin discovered that this included extras like repaving streets and based over five years, the requested a revision over two years and with no repaving, since it was felt it was foolish to pave streets that would be torn up again for the installation of sanitary sewers. The new estimate came to $92,000, Work is not expected to begin until November at the earliest. PG.2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974. This 'n' That. More houses for Blyth Four building permits were issued at the Monday night's council meeting. They include one for a new porch for Edith Cartwright; a silo on the farm of Mrs. Peter UyI; and new houses for Klaas DeJong and Lloyd Machan. ***** Council is still in the dark about progress on the sewerage project. Letters have been written to the Ministry of the Environment but have not been answered. The ministry has reorganized, setting ur a London office to handle projects in this area and seems to be disorganized as well, Council is going to try to set up a meeting to see what progress has been made. ***** News is news only when it's new. An event just isn't news if it happened months ago. We'd ask you to remember that when you're submitting news for publication. Now and then we get a report of a meeting or a birthday or a wedding that took place weeks or even morths ago. We love to have your news, but while it's still news. Belgrave-area man dies at age 75 EARL ANDERSON Earl Anderson of R.R. 4, Brussels died September 4, 1974 in Victoria Hospital London after a short illness. He was 75 years of age. He was born in North Dakota, U.S.A., the son of the late James Anderson and Mary Sproat and came to Canada in 1906. He was Man discovers balloon in field It came a long way When Mark Kennedy saw a balloon lying in the front field of his farm on the 8th concession of Hullett Monday he got curious. When he picked up the yellow balloon he found it had a card attached. The balloon had been sent aloft by Tina Tones of the Loves Park Evangelical Free Church in Rockford, Illinois. The card asked the finder to return the card because it was part of a contest to see whose balloon would go the farthest. It appeared that at one time there were four balloons attached to the card but two had come off and the fourth had broken. Mark says he is going to write a letter when he returns the card because he is interested in discovering more details of the contest. educated at Wingham Public School and S.S. No, 5, Morris Township and Queen's Art college. In early life he was a missionary in the west and later life. He was married in Westport Ontario in 1928 to Sara Young of Westport. She survives him. Mr. Anderson had been retired for several years. He was a member Knox United Church, Belgrave and a former secretary - treasurer of the Federation of Agriculture Sunday School Presi- dent and Clerk of the Session. Surviving besides his wife are four daughters and two sons: Mrs. Ted (Pat) Flunking, Auburn; Mrs. Wilfred (Audrey) Schreider of Milton; Mrs. Ed. (Muriel) Hartten, Kingston; Mrs, Thomas (Karen) Moy, Mississauaga; James of Guelph and Keith of Rexdale. Two sisters also survive him: Mrs. A,J. Burke of Orangeville and Mrs. Nellie McArter, Brussels. He was predeceased by two brothers, Alex and Jack, Eighteen grandchildren also survive. The funeral service was held Saturday, September 7, from the S,J. Walker Furniture Home, Wingham with Rev. John G. Roberts officiating Burial was in Brandon Cemetery, Pallbearers were Willard Arm- strong, George Michie, Ross Anderson, Lloyd Anderson, Donald McArter, and Bill McArter. Flowerbearers were Glen Van Camp and Leo Sanders. Cost of protecting Canada's for- ests from wildfire exceeded sixty- five million dollars in 1972. ************************************** *********************** BUSINESS DIRECTORY REID & PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 Chiropractic Associates Health Centre Wingham, Ontario R. Bray, D.C. D. Lee, D.C. Phone 357-1'224 J. BRYAN LAVIS GENERAL & LIFE INSURANC 70 Joseph St. 482-9310 Clinton BOTH BLYTH PHONES CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFEI BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR TOM DUIZER' Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO.ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 UCO BELGRAVE YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, ,Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887.6453 357-2711 NESBIT ELECTRIC KIRKTON & BLYTH Specializing in: • Farm Installation • Farm Ventilation Installation • Residential • Magnate Generators • Commercial • ▪ Mix MIR Saks & Service • Pole Line Construction BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, KIRKTON 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-8222 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SALES & SERVICE BLYTII PHONE 523.9273 .THINK ! DON'T SINK! BE WATER WISE! Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMEkCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.1505 J.E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 - 5:30 BP - SUPERTEST GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES Griffith's Supertest BLYTH 523-4501 GEORGE MUTTER SALES AGENT 24 hour home heat delivery Complete line of farm fuels, oils and greases Brussels 887-6117 P.A. ROY INSURANCE Your agent for: C.I.A.G. LIFE C.I.A.G. CASUALTY CROP INSURANCE SOUTH EASTHOPE FARM FIRE 17 Gibbings St., Clinton Bus. 482-9357 Res. 482-3855 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS J.C. WARD C.A. R.E. UPTIGROVE C.A. LISTOWEL ONT. 291.3040 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTII ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth Office 523-4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523.4323 WANTED: Listings on Farms, Homes and Busi:w'ses LARRY'S RADIO & TV. SALES & SERVICE BLYTH 523-9640 [ELECTROHOME) ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT. Phones: Office .523-4481; Res. 523-4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass Fire Automobile Liability - All Kinds Inland Transportation Windstorm Burglary Life Guarantee Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelr Local men elected directors of O.F.A. Three new directors to the Ontario Federation of Agriculture were appointed at the regional meetings of the northern Huron regions of OFA held in Belgrave Thursday night. Two of the three directors come from the Blyth area. Mason Bailey of Blyth was named to represent the Northwest Huron region covering Ashfield, West Wawanosh and East Wawanosh. Named delegates to the OFA's annual convention from the same arca were Adrian Vos of Blyth, Orvic Gingerich of Ashfield and Vince Austin of Ashfield. Maurice Bean of R.R. 1, Auburn was named the director for the Central region covering the townships of Huilett, McKillop and Morris. Bill Pulien, R.R, 2, Blyth, John Benjamins, R.R. 1, Blyth and Gordon Blanchard fo Seaford] were named delegates. John Stafford of Wroxeter was named regional director for the north -cast region comprising "'urnberry, Howie, and Grey townships. Delegates were Doug Fortune, Wingham Charlie Thomas, Brussels and Martin Bann, Walton, 'I'hc 70 farmers present at the meeting also signed a petition to try to help a Lucknow-arca farmer recover a $I000 deposit on a steel building he has not received, The farmer explained that he had made the deposit when he ordered the building Decorators, Giants win The Radford's Gravel Giants and the Lawrie Decorators ad- vanced to the Blyth Industrial Softball Finals last week. The Gravel Giants defeated the Manning's Lumber Kings 3 to 1 to win their best 2 out of 3 series two games to none. Bob Bromley • pitched six outstanding innings for Gravel Ginats. Doug Scrima- gcour relieved in the seventh. Wayne McDougall pitched a strong game for the Lumber Kings. - The Decorators and the Atlas Raw Hides played nine innings before the Decorators errupted for seven runs in the top half of the ninth to win the game 19 to 12 and the series two games to non. Keith Allen and Garth Walden hit three -run homers for the Raw Hides. Richard Chalmers hit a three -run homer for the Decora- tors. Don Stewart's -.,iuceze bunt scored Wayne Cvu,.c'a with the winning run. Grant Coultes pitched for the Decorators. Keith Allen, Gord Riley and Ken Scott shared the ptiching for the Raw Hides. The Gravel Giants and the Decorators now meet in a best 3 out of 5 final. The first game to be played Wednesday, September 11. The second game will be played Sunday, September 15 at 8:00. The third game will be played Tuesday, September 17 at 8:00 p.ni. Blyth native dies in Simcoe RUSSELL SELLER Russell Seller of 13 Warren Road, Simcoe died on Sunday, September 8, 1974 in Norfolk General Hospital in his 89th year. He was born in Blyth. He was a life member of Blyth Masonic Lodge (AF & AM) 11303. • He is survived by his wife, the former Elizabeth Woods; two sons, John of Ancaster, Jene of Ripley; three daughters, Mrs. June Finlay of Toronto, Miss Joy Seller of Toronto and Mrs, John (Janice) Buck of Port Dover and 11 grandchildren. Funeral services were held from Baldock Funeral Home in Simcoe on Tuesday, September 10 at 2 p.m. interment was in Woodhouse United Church Cemetery. and then just before delivery was informed that he must complete payment on delivery with a certified cheque. He had a cheque certified but through error it was for the before closing time at the bank. The farmer offered to cover the remainder of the order with a personal cheque but was told the cheque had to be certified even though this had not bcc stipulated in the original contract. So, he told the trucker to take the building back. The company now refuses to THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974, PG,3. News from Huronview Owing to the Labor Day Holiday, Monday's activities were cancelled. Two new resi- dents, Mrs, Margaret Erratt and Mr, John Nesbitt, of Blyth were welcomed at the Tuesday Hymn Sing followed the Bible Study led by Mrs, Prouti of Exeter. Mrs. Myrtle McAsh and Mrs. Nellie Walsh shared the piano accom- paniment for the hymns. The residents enjoyed an hour of organ music on Thursday afternoon played by Ed Stiles, of Godcrich, who also accompanied Mrs. Betty Rogers for several vocal solo numbers. The Bradleys, of Clinton, entertained on "Family Night". This very talented family have won the hearts of the folks at the Home, as well as the surrounding conimunity with their fine Irish music. Mr, Eugene Bradley accompanies the four girls and three boys with Mrs. Bradley joining the group for the last number. By the way, we arc arranging our fall "Fancily Night" programs if your group could help out it would be appreciated. give back the $1000 deposit. Mason Bailey, director for north-west Huron said that the O.F.A. office in Toronto has been working on the problem but hadn't been able to get anywhere. He recommended the petition to try to put sonic pressure on the company, He said there were 14 similar cases with the same company under investigation by O.F.A, where buildings had been delivered short of parts or other complications arose. Hullett forms its first recreation committee Hullett township 'now has its own Recreation Committee, Hullett township council passed the necessary bylaw for formation of the body at the monthly meeting on September 1 The first meeting of the committee was to be held on Tuesday night. At the same meeting last week the application of Norman Alexander for the position of Ditch commissioner was accepted. The post became open when Clerk -treasurer Clare Vincent resigned the position last month. There were three applications, Mr. Alexander, Hugh Flynn and Len Archambault. The report on the Van Dorp drain was received from the engineer Henry Undcrstadt. Tenders for the drain are to be called and the court of revision will be held October 7 at 9 p.m. Building permits were issued to Murray Howatt, Tony Fidom, R. Irwin, E. Salverda, Paul Dyck, J. Cooper, K. Dykstra, Thomas Beattie, T. Tiesma, R. Gibbings, Alex Kiss, Andrew Veenstra. General accounts of $2,047.05, drainage accounts of $13,700.47 and road accounts of $31,383.45 were approved for payment. Tourism means jobs. This is what Ontario is doing to keep the tourists coming. Tourism is good for Ontario. Tourists take nothing away except happy memories, but they leave plenty of money behind them. That's why your Ontario government seeks to attract visitors to our province, and asks for your help in making them feel welcome. Already, tourism is Ontario's 3rd largest industry. It provides jobs for over 154,000 people, quite possibly including you and your neighbours. What's more, by 1978 Ontario expects to play host to enough visitors to create 85,000 additional jobs. A worthwhile goal, certainly. But how can all this be accomplished? Here are some of the things that your Ontario government is doing: We're making loans for the development of tourist faci lities —through the Ontario Business Incentives Program, Ontario Development Corporation, Eastern Ontario Development Corporation, and Northern Ontario Develop- ment Corporation. Ontario now has Tourism specialists in London (Eng.), Los Angeles, Frankfurt, and Tokyo. We are working with airlines, railroads and bus companies to promote the pleasures of Ontario. We are striving to bring conventions to smaller as well as larger communities, and to resort areas, especially during off seasons. We are supporting your local Travel Associ- ations, with ample money to promote local tourism. We are promoting the attractions of our Province by advertising throughout Ontario and nearby U.S. states. You can help us welcome visitors by greeting them in a friendly manner, and showing them genuine hospitality. Encourage visitors to come back, and to bring their friends. If we all do our share, we can increase the number of tourists who come here, and that's not only good for the tourists — it's good for Canada, good for Ontario, and good for you. Far more information or specific advice, write to: Tourism Development Division of Tourism Ministry of Industry and Tourism Queen's Park Toronto, Ontario Claude Bennett, Minister Government ofOntario William Davis; Premier PG.4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974. Editorial Time to take reponsibility The smell over the rotten egg scandal has drawn attention to one important matter: the need for a program to get more Canadian food 10 the starving people of other nations. Unfortunately the blame for the problem has gone on the egg marketing board and to some extent on the farmer -producer and not where it belongs: on society as a whole. Ironically, most of the fire has been directed at Agricultural Minister Eugene Whelan and he has come out looking like a man who would see people starve in other countries while food goes to waste in Canada. It's ironic because Whelan has been the kind of Agricultural Minister who would like to see farmers producing blast rather than holding back on production in order to keep prices at a place where they can mage a profit. He would like to see full production, and sec Canadian • farm produce go abroad, but the system has not been set up for that. It should be, immediately, but it's unfair to blame the marketing board or farmer for the fact that it hasn't. Mr.Whelan, as part of the government must accept responsibility but he's only one minister and all those other ministers, most of them from urban ridings, bear a huge responsibility too. And so does the public, the people who holler so hard about food prices and waste, As Mr. Whelan has said before, the farmer can't be expected to carry the responsibility for feeding the world without compensation, If farmers are to help feed the starving of Africa and Asia then they must be paid for their work. The only way for this to happen is for the government to buy the food and ship it overseas. But foreign acid has never been popular in Canada and it's the kind of things that can lose an election for a government because Canadian taxpayers think they're hard used and resent seeing their money used for foreign purposes. So let's put the blame for food waste right where it belongs: on your shoulders as a taxpayer. Democracy may starve us to death What are the limits of Democracy? How far does the majority have a right to expect its wishes to be carried out? These are questions that must seriously be thought out in the next few months and years. The questions arose after the hullababloo over the rotten eggs and over higher food prices in general. Today the majority of Canadians are consumers. The minority are producers. The majority not only is largest in numbers but in political clout. It includes such powerful groups as trade unions, doctors, lawyers, women's groups and the press, both print and electronic. Majority rules and the majority wants cheap food, The minority, the producer, is expected to deliver and efforts to get him a decent living wage such as marketing boards are frowned on by consumers. Majority rules so the consumer is demanding a part in the marketing boards. The consumer is likely to win too because of its strength. Once the consumer has a foot in the door of the marketing board, how long before the board is run for the benefit of the consumer and not the producer? It's hard to argue with a consumer when she starts complaining about the high cost of food these days. You can point out that eggs cost as much 20 years ago as they do today, but she has a short memory. You can tell her that Canada has the cheapest food in the world, but she'll think it's too high. There is one black and white, immutable fact, however. The fact is that every year the number of farmers in Canada declines. Every year more people go out of farming than go into it, and it will get worse because the average age of Canadian farmers is now over 50. If farmers were getting what they needed this decline would not be taking place. Talk about high prices, talk about waste talk about what you will, the farmer still needs more. At the rate we are going we will have very few farmers left in 20 years and there is no sign that the trend is being reversed. The number of farmers has declined over the years as inefficient farmers were driven out of business, but the inefficient are a very small part of the number of farmers leaving the land these days. The majority are those who aren't willing to work long hours for low pay while their city brothers have enough money they can afford to buy a farm just to spend their spare time on after finishing their 40 -hour week. In the end, democracy could have us all hungry unless the majority uses a little more common sense and self-discipline. Justice down the drain A man is presumed innocent until proven guilty. It's the foundation of the judicial system of the Western World. Under this premise and the deal that was made by President Ford to pardon former U.S. President Richard Nixon this week, Americans will never know for sure just what did go on in the Watergate affair, They are told that Mr. Nixon must be considered innocent of wrong -doing until he is proven guilty. But they have had any chance of his being provcn guilty taken away by the actions of Mr, Ford, Few people, Americans or interested observers from abroad, would like to see Mr. Nixon thrown into prison. Most, however, would like to know just how guilty he was. He continues to insist he did nothing wrong and thereby keeps arguments alive that he was hounded from office by the press and political enemies, Mr. Ford has made it possible for this argument to go on, made it impossible for us to know if there is any truth to it, 1t isn't just the pardon that is at question but the deal that will allow Nixon to keep his files secret, to destroy the Watergate tapes after five years and virtually take all necessary steps to make sure any evidence against him never sees the light of day. Let Nixon go; let him make money by selling his memoirs when perhaps he should instead be in jail, but at least give the people the truth. The Sunflower What others say The crime of waste Bombings, fires and fatal motor accidents -all have occupied their place in the news during the past two weeks. None of these stories was more shocking than the disclosure that the Canadian Egg Marketing Agency had to destroy millions of eggs which had rotted under their ownership. Such a gigantic waste of good food is beyond reason or excuse. The agency is a trans -provincial organization, established with government blessing after the c. 'mpetition for egg sales boiled up to a near -battle between Ontario and Quebec producers a couple of years ago. the CEMA purchases the surplus eggs which are not sold on the open market, the intention, of course, being to maintain a "fair" price level for Letter to the editor Adrian Vos brought the August 14th copy of the Standard into the office last week and I wish to express appreciation on behalf o the board for the fine layout you gave to hog marketing on page five. Even the pork chops show up very well. In all nay years of experience 1 can't recall when a press account of what I said at a meeting was reported so accurately, However, 1 see where 1 made on little slip on the last line of the fourth paragraph in the second column, What I should have said was, when a new tape is used following a no -sale, it would be twenty-five cents lower than the previous one, Thanks again for the coverage and may you continue to put out a paper that carries so much editorial copy of local interest. Yours sincerely, C. James Boynton, Executive Se Secretary, Y the producers . As far as can be ascertained the agency simply ran out of properly equipped storage facilities and the millions of eggs stored in warehouses rotted. The federal commission charg- ed with watch -dog duties for Canadian consumers has con- demned the CEMA for its mismanagement of an extremely valuable farm product, and charges that its policies have maintained the price of eggs to Canadian consumers at an unnec- essarily high level. Egg producers and farm organizations maintain that artifically maintained price levels arc not designed to provide higher profits for producers, but rather to maintain prices high enough to keep producers in business. Most of us would consider these objectives as identical. We are not here to deny farmers a fair return for their investment and labor. Rather it is the sheer waste of valuable food that riles us. Eggs can be dried or otherwise processed so that their food value can be preserved for shipment to almost any place on the face of the globe, With millions of people starving in , Africa and India the heinous' crime of allowing so much food to go to waste is excusable. It may be true that Canada has no existing program to move so much food abroad, but if not, it is high time that such a plan be put into action. Only last week a Strathroy firm was forced to kill 25,000 turkey poults because sales of full-grown turkeys have slumped. Once more events have proved that Canada is capable of vastly increased food production. Only the vagaries of the marketplace prevent us from providing aid for the other four-fifths of a world which is dying for the need of what we so carelessly throw away or decide not to produce. Much has been written in recent years about the grin outlook for the people who inhabit our planet. Scientists forsce that sky -rocketing populations will soon outstrip the total food production capabilities of the entire world. They are seriously studying the ways in which seaweed and even algae might be used to forestall universal starva- tion, They would do well to include Canada's egg -producing capabilities in their studies, -The Listowel Banner The first president of the Cana- dian Forestry Association was Sir Henri Joly de Lotbiniere. standard KEITH & JILL ROULSTON Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ontario. Subscription rates [in advance] - Canada, $6,00 Outside Canada, $7.00 Single copies: 15 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office, Registration number 1319 Box 10, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523.964k, BY BILL SMILEY End of summer notes; back to work; babies; the Speed limit; and anything else that crops up. It's good to get back to work. For a month. At first there's a general feeling of excitement as the fall term begins at school Bonhomie among the staff as summer experiences are ex- changed and tans are compared. The challenge of facing a hundred and sone new faces in the classroom. The fine September' weather, Even the students are happy to get back. For a month. They, too, exchange summer anecdotes, greet old friends, and begin making new ones. There is a feeling of liveliness in the air, One of the favourite pastimes for the students as school re -opens is sizing up the teachers, "Yeah, he's not a bad buy, but you can walk all over him. His classes are a mob scene." "She's a good teacher, know her stuff, but she's so dull, no sensa humour, it makes your teeth ache," "He's a real man (deleted). Makes ya work like a dog." And so on. They're usually pretty shrewd in their assess- ments, What they don't realize is that their teachers are doing the same. "There's a bad little devil; have to keep an eye on him. Oh, no, not Joc repeating this year. Why did they put him in my class again? There's a bright girl; good-looking too," And so on. Utterly bewildered for a month are the new kids in Grade 9. They come in all sizes, from tiny shrimps to hulking giants. Some of them come from small country schools. To be dumped in a huge, complex building housing daily about 1700 people, including staff, is rather frightening for them. They get lost. 'That's reason- able; even some of the teachers get lost. But the kids lose their books, forget where their lockers arc or if they find them, have forgotten the combination for the lock. They have to unravel all the do's and don'ts of a huge and baffling new system. But they get sorted out and after a month, they're old hands, just as cocky as all the others. Now for babies. Thank good- ness I'm not a young mother. We've been having a visit from our grandbabby, and when it was over, 1 felt ten years older. He's a beautiful child and a healthy one. But he's as active and agile and slippery as an eel. Unfortunately, his gran had cracked ribs, was in considerable pain and could scarcely hold him or lift him, As a result, she. wasn't much good, as an over -sized toy. That's all grand- parents are, when you're eight months old. They're far better than a rattle. They're softer (in more ways than one), they make the appropriate noises, they pick you up and kiss you when you fall down, they sing to you and joggle you on their knees, and so on. Well, Nicov Chen "took a shine", as they say, to me as his new toy, "Ah, look. He loves his grandad". the women would coo, when he'd crawl straight to me, look up imploringly and begin to ascend me as though 1 were Mount Everest. His technique was impressive. I was wearing nothing but shorts most of the time. He would reach up from the floor, grab me by the hair on my legs with a grip like an 1 size up students, baby climbs up me orangutan, pull himself to his feet, grinning with triumph and swaying around, ready to fall, bump his head and start yelling. Another beseeching look, and I'd hoist him onto my knee. Then he'd turn around, grab me by the hair on my chest, and pull himself up for a little jump, jump, jump, facing me, When he got tired of that, he'd start grabbing my nose and trying to pull it out, or poking at my eyes, or tearing at an car. Suddenly, he'd squirm around and want down. On the floor, he'd head, at startling speed and with a demonic grin, straight for a standing floor lamp. He loved it because when you shook it, from ground level, it made a nice jingling sound. It is also heavy enough to brain a baby. So grandad leaps across the room and grabs the lamp in the nick of time, points the kid in another direction and sinks wearily into his chair. Sixty seconds later, he feels a painful heisting of the hair on his legs, and off we go again. One of us never got tired of this little routine. He's a happy baby, but, on the occasions when he isn't you could hear him two blocks away. Whenever his Mum went shopp- ing, i baby-sat and enjoyed it thoroughly, but did my sitting in a constant state of fear that he'd get unhappy, I'm glad, once again, that I'ni not a young mother, but an old grandad. Finally, the speed limit. There is a proposal that it be reduced from 70 on the big highways to 55 m.p.h. This was done in the U.S. and Germany, among others, during the oil crisis, There is quite a lot of opposition here. I'm all for it. It's been proved that it cuts the carnage on the highways. Save lives, save money, save energy. How can anyone be against it? And what's the big rush, anyway? It's time We slowed down. Robert Nixon criticises closing of Burwash Opposition Leader Robert Nixon today criticised the deci- sion to close Burwash Correct- tional Centre just after hundreds of thousands of dollars have been spent on renovations as "another expensive example of the waste associated with the Davis Govern- ment's administrative incompet- ence" and "a backwards step for northern development in Ontario". The Minister of Correctional Services announced on July 19 that Burwash will close by March 1975, "Burwash, with 236 employees and an annual payroll of $2.3 million, is the fourth largest industry in the Sudbury district," Mr. Nixon said. "The govern- ment's decision is a serious blow to the economic vitality of that area and an affront to all northeners. The Davis govern- ment should be working to create more jobs in the north, not eliminating those that already exist." Mr. Nixon noted that the government has expended sever- al million dollars on major renovations and entirely new facilities' at Burwash in recent years "all of which is apparently wasted, since there are no plans for the 35,500 acres property after march 1975". The number of leaves in a cluster is an important factor when identifying coniferous trees, Red Pine for instance has needles in clusters of two, while White Pine has clusters of five, THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974, PG,S, Westfield news BY MRS. CHAS. SMITH Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Marion and Murray Taylor; Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Wightman; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor, Muriel and Eric attended the 40th Wedding celebration for Mr, and Mrs. James Smith of Brussels, at Walton on Friday evening, Mrs. Morris Young and grand. son of Eden Grove visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter DcGroot. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good, Neil, Jeffery and Rose Marie visited on Saturday with Mrs. Audrey Bigginstuf and Bill, Rev. and Mrs, Edwin Wattam of Grand Bend visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dougals Campbell. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith on Sunday were Mr, Warren Greer; Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Jardon and Cathy and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jardin, all of Toronto. Mr. Cal Jackson of Stratford visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt. Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell. Mr. and Mrs Jasper Snell and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor attended the Hamilton -Omand, wedding reception at Ranton place, Plamerston, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell, Wayne, Ronny, Kim and Patty, Eric Cook and Stephen Robinson of Belgrave attended the Western Fair, London on Saturday. Master Tim Walden is visiting for a few days with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jackson of Wingham. Miss Christa Walden visited on the weekend with her grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden of Blyth. Mrs, Muriel McLean and Mrs. Alvin Smith of Biuevale visited on Sunday with Mr. Alvin Smith of Huronview. Morris council meets Court of revision on the Cloakey drain will be held on September 30 at 2 p.m., it was decided at the September meet- ing of the Morris Township council last week. Council provisionally accepted the engineer report on the project. In other drain business Thomas Miller was appointed to look after the repairs to the Mills Drain. Council also moved to finalize the option to purchase land from John Rinn, The sale of part 2, lot 69 in Belgrave was approved. Road accounts of $2,558.05 and general accounts of $18,735.60 were approved for payment. Ministry cautions canners The Ministry of Health today cautioned residents that improper preparation of hone preserves can result in botulism, a form of food poisoning. Botulism poison- ing leads to paralysis of limbs, respiratory failure, and death in 55 per cent of recorded cases: The botulism microbe, commonly present in soil, is counteracted by acid, Therefore, home canned fruits and tomatoes of the standard variety do not normally become contiminated. All other vegetables, including the golden yellow low acid home tomato, must be home processed in the container at temperatures considerably higher than the boiling point of water to destroy the botulism microbe. For safe preservation of vege- tables a pressure cooker should always be used. Different vege- tables require different pressures and cooking times to attain the specific temperature needed to kill the botulism microbe. Reli- able cook books and pressure cooker manuals will provide correct processing times and pressures. AYLMER CHOICE Peas AYLMER BOSTON 4-14 OZ, TINS SCOTTIES $1.00 Facial Tissue 2 PKGS. 89c SCHNEIDER'S 11/2 LB. BAG Brown Beans 2190Z TINS 89c Cooked Chicken $1.99 AYLMER 2-11 OZ. BOTTLES WESTON'S Tomato Catsup 63c Cruller Donuts IOc OFF PKC. 43C ROBIN RED MINCED 7 3/4 OZ. TIN WITTICH'S CHOCOLATE Sockeye Saimon 89c Guest Cake CARNATION 2 OZ. EXTRA, 18 OZ. JAR GRANNY Coffee Mate $1.29 Tarts CARNATION Evaporated MiIk BETTY CROCKER Cake Mixes 16 OZ. TIN SUNKIST 19 OZ. PKG. 28c Oranges 10c OFF {,%5y 99c 99c 59c Peaches, Pears & Plums 10c OFF PKG. SIZE 88's PER DOZ. 01' SUPERIOR.F000 MARIET Phone 523-4421 We Deliver PG.6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974. Agricultural Tidbits WITH ADRIAN VOS it seems that farmers always have been at the bottom of the heap. Hundreds of years ago an English king decided to help the ailing wool industry. So at an Farmers have always been at the bottom earyl stage government recogniz- ed that agriculture is of vital importance to a nation. The help given was however somewhat unusual and didn't cost his government a nickel, He simply RURAL ROUNDUP INSURANCE PROTECTION FOR FALL FORAGE SEEDINGS Farmers who direct -seed forages in the fall may now insure their planting against establishment failure. Under the New Seeding Plan, available from the Crop Insurance Commission, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, a farmer may protect himself against all weather hazards, including winterkill, which might damage his new seeding. Insurance purchased to protect seeding this fall extends until May 30, 1975. in the event that new seeding docs not become established and is destroyed by the farmer, the indemnity to the farmer is $17.50 per acre for each acre destroyed. A four -acre minimum applies. The cost to the farmer is only 50 cents per acre, but all acres seeded in the fall must be insured. Many farmers were not able to seed down all the acres they had planned this past spring. As a result, they will be seeding their forages this fall to ensure a continuing supply of hay and pasture in 1975. Today's high cost of forage seeds mean that the investment a farmer has in his new seeding is considerable, The government-sponsored Crop Insurance Program allows the farmer to protect that investment at very little cost. For more information, farmer should contact their local crop insurance agent or The Crop Insurance Commission, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1B7. Applications must be made by September 15, 1974, even if the seeding is planned for some time later in the fall. ATYPIAL PNEUMONIA IN PASTURING CATTLE "A disease quite common to western Canada and the U.S. midwest has become a real problem in some herds in Ontario," says a veterinary pathologist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Atypical pneumonia, or„ fog fever”, primarily affects adult animals in beef cow -calf herds, although it is not limited to them. Dr. A.A. Van Dreumel, of the Veterinary Services Laboratory in Guelph, says: "The disease appears in late summer and early fall as cattle are moved from dry summer pastures to more succulent second growth, especially kale or rape. While the disease is not infectious to humans or transmittable to other cattle, atypical pneumonia can affect up to 50 percent of a herd, with mortality in the range of 30 percent of animals affected." Little information is available about the disease, but the pathologist suggests that it is probably an acute allergic reaction. "It's important that you have the disease differentiated from other types of pneumonia in cattle, by getting your local veterinarian to examine affected animals as soon as possible," he advises. Animals affected with atypical pneumonia usually show signs of labored breathing, grunting, gasping for air, extending the neck, protruding tongue and, quite often, foaming at the mouth. In some cases, however, they may be found dead without any indication of sickness. Affected animals may die within hours after the first signs appear, or recover totally if they make it past the first 48 hours. Those which survive may develop chronic pneumonia and continue to lose weight for weeks. A postmorten should be carried out on animals that die, to provide an accurate diagnosis. This can be done by your awn veterinarian or at any of the Ministry's veterinary services laboratories. "If the disease is diagnosed on your farm, move the animals out of the pasture immediately, but with extreme caution; any undue stress or excitement can cause the.animals to die on the spot," Dr. Van Dreumel warns. Badly affected animals can be salvaged for slaughter. In spite of continuing research in Canada and the U.S. there is no suitable treatment for atypical pneumonia as yet. Treatment to ease restricted breathing will sometimes help to carry the animal pass the 48-hour period. To prevent the disease, Dr. Van Dreumel suggests that any changes from dry pasture be made gradually, increasing the amount of time cattle are allowed in the pasture by one hour each day. Alternatively, hay can be fed in the field. "It's extremely important that producers watch their animals closely for the first two weeks in the pasture. If they start showing signs of atypical pneumonia, remove them right away," he emphasizes. TOP BEEF PRODUCERS USE BULL TESTING AND HERD EVALUATION PROGRAMS Beef producers with the most profitable farms use superior -gaining bulls and cull poor -producing cows. "The Beef Bull Testing and Herd Evaluation Programs sponsored by the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food can help you identify your best and poorest bulls and cows," says livestock specialist R.E. Macartncy. Fast-growing bulls sire calves which are heavier at weaning and which make faster, more efficient feedlot gains. The bull testing program can help the farmer make sound herd sire selections by providing him with performance information. Groups of 15 to 150 bulls can be tested together under the same conditions at Ministry -controlled centers. The Ministry also has guidelines for testing bulls on the farm. The program also sorts the profitable females from the unprofitable ones; identifying the cows which wean light calves, the heifers which are likely to wean heavy calves, and those which have supe.rior growth rates. Several calves, managed under the same conditions from birth to weaning, are formed into management groups. Although herds of any size can be enrolled, the herd containing 15 cows or more which calved in a 90 -day period is handled as a management group. All calves in the herd are weighed at weaning and all heifer calves are weighed at about 12 months. Records of calving dates and the sex and identification of each calf are required. Further information about beef performance testing programs is available from your local agricultural representative, beef specialist, or the Live Stock Branch, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario M7A 1B4, phone 416-965-5971. made a decree that all dead had to be buried in woollen shrouds. This was designed to help not just the sheep farmer, but maybe more important to him, the wool factories. ******** Many people complain about the high cost of food but very few do something about it. A great number of housewifes did not change their buying habits since prices increased. They should not complain, The sale of convenience foos such as TV dinners, prepared frypan mixes, instant puddings and instant what -have -you arc in- creasing. People complain about high milk prices but sales of less-expensive powdered milk arc dropping. The lower cost cheese are selling a lower volume, while the more expensive imported cheeses are increasing their sales. Shirleyan English, the Free Press food reporter pointed out that except for those consumers on fixed incomes, most house- holds are not cutting out food luxuries to keep their weekly budget costs down. If they are not cutting down, then they can't be hurting. ******** It strikes me that all these bitter attacks on the Canadian Egg Board are directed against something faceless. What's a Board? It has no personality, no sex. It is an "it". The farmers are not blamed for Record wheat sales set Ontario wheat producers have sold the largest volume of wheat ever recorded for the first two months period of any crop year. Sales of new crop wheat producers since July to the end of August totalled 14.6 million bdshesl which has all been purchased by the Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing Board. The board released the first new crop figures on Wednesday, Septe;pber 4, following a board meeting held in London on September 3. Board chairman Fergus Young of R.R. 1, Ennismore said the closest volume sold by producers during the 17 -year history of the board was 14.5 million bushels at the end of April 1973. The total was only 14.7 million bushels at the end of the crop year June 30, 1973. The increase in volume is occasioned by an acreage in- crease from 375,000 the year before to about 387,500 estimated by the board for 1974. In addition to the acreage increase, yields are reported at record levels in many areas of the province, running in excess of 75 bushels per acre according to some reports. Last year the average yield was 39.5 bushels per acre for a total crop of 14.8 million bushels. This year, yields will no doubt break all records and if an average of 50 bushels per acre is realized, a total crop in excess of 18 million bushels could be expected. The highest average yield on record accurred in 1966 at 44 bushels per acre. Floodplain mapping approved The Honourable Leo Bernier, Minister of Natural Resources, annouces the approval of a provincial grant of $7,500 to the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. to complete floodplain mapping for selected areas of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. This floodplain mapping is intended for planning and con- trolling the use of lands adjacent to watercourses. anything, but they elected this Board system. If anyone of my readers ever was involved in the initial organization of a church, a club or group, it must be acknowledged that mistakes were made and for some years afterward the consti• tution and regulations are being changed to correct these mis- takes. Why don't the critics of the egg board give them a chance to iron out any difficulties that arose? Their greatest sin so far seem to have been that the rules allowed the production of too many eggs which costs the egg producer dearly. But price has never yet been increased because of over production. ******** That hullabaloo raised by uniformed city news editor and radio commentators sometimes makes me think that the farmer will never be able to get a fair hearing unless maybe he is willing to spend a few million dollars every year on a public relations program. Since that money would have to come from the products sold to the con- sumer, it most likely would raise a new cry of being the cause of high food costs. I'm referring to the cry about 9 million eggs having rotted in Quebec. The curious fact is that always the price is quoted per dozen or per case of 30 dozen. Now it is not 25,000 cases, that doesn't sound sensational enough. Then they claim that the tax payer cane to the rescue of the egg board to the tune of $10 million. Not one red cent has been paid by the government. As lias been the custom for years the Canadian government buys food for hungry countries, In the past they bought chickens and white beans and wheat etc. Now they bought eggs. So what, nothing new here. The breaking eggs for the bakeries arc over quota eggs and the producer who Bods produce over quota can only sell them at a loss. So in effect it is he who subsidizes the bakeries and through the bakeries the consumer. But 1 bet that the bakeries take a profit on those below cosi eggs. But then, there's nothing wrong with taking a profit. That is the whole idea of quota's, to give the farrier a profit. if the quota system was used to rip off the consumer it would be a different story, but every business has a right to a profit provided the business is run efficiently. ******** I just read in the daily paper that turkey producers are killing young turks because it costs more to feed them than they will return. A while ago an Alberta hog producer killed his wcaner pigs for the same reason. Two Japanese hog producers went further than that. Because of low profit they killed themselves by Tying down on the railroad tracks when the train was due. Apparently the Japanese government didn't like the mess and gave the surviving hog producers more assistance. SHOE PRICES ARE DOWN MEN'S WORK BOOTS BY KAUFMAN CHEYENNE RAWHIDE BOOTS Were $22, NOW $19.95 HIGH BOOT Were $24.50, NOW $22.95 R.W. MADILL'S SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The store with the good manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PiCK UP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAY Used Car Sovinqi 1973 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door, power equipped with radio 1972 Monte Carlo 1971 Chevelle, 2 door, hardtop 1971 Ford, 2 door 1971 Comet, 2 door, 8 automatic and radio 1971 Pontiac, 2 door, hardtop 1970 Volkswagon wagon, automatic 1970 Hornet, 4 door, 6 automatic 1970 Dart, 4 door sedan 1969 Chev., 4 door, 6 automatic 1968 Datsun convertible 1968 Dodge, 2 door, hardtop, 8 automatic with radio CRAWORB MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE • PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-3862 WALDEN -GEAR PHOTO BY HARVEY MCDOWELL Married at lawn ceremony in Beautiful summer weather favored when a pretty lawn wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gear of Westfield, at 4 p.m. August 17, 1974 when Marie Alison Gear of London and Gary Lloyd Walden of Westfield exchanged wedding vows. Rev. Fred Cairus officiated at the double ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charming in a floor -length gown of snow white sheer crystalette over crepe. Belgian lace trimmed the bodice, neck and sleeves and matching lace trimmed the long chapel train. She carried a cascade of red roses and wore a silver locket, a gift of the groom. The maid of honor was Mrs. Larry Robinson of Blyth, and her bridesmaids were Miss Pat Allard of Waterloo and Miss Sharon Logel of London. Their long gowns of red silk Jersey were of similar style and they each carried one Targe long stemmed white rose. The best man was Brian Walden of Blyth, brother of the groom. The ushers were Warren Gear of Toronto, brother of the bride and Garth Walden, West - Church installs office -bearers During the worship service on the morning of Sunday, Septem- ber 1, the following men were installed as office -bearers in the Blyth Christian Reformed Church: for elder, John Benja- mins and Henk Kerssies, and for deacon, Pepter DeGraaf, They will serve on the Council of the Blyth 'CRC for a period of three years. The work of the elders is that of ruling in the name of Christ, It is their duty to ensure that the preaching is scriptural, that the sacraments are observed and celebrated according to the Bible, and that good order in the congregation is maintained, The work of the deacons involves the ingathering of the weekly offerings and the distribu- tion of these funds, both for the upkeep of the congregation and the alleviation of poverty. The congregation asks of the elders to see in their ministry the supremacy of Christ, and in the ministry of the deacons the care and love of the Savior. Westfield field, brother of the groom. Following the ceremony a Wedding dinner and reception was held at the Candelight Inn at Goderich where the guests were received by the bridal party assisted by the bride's mother wearing a floor -length gown of aqua blue, Polyester crepe with sheer caplet sleaves and a corsage of white rose buds. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a rose pink polyester crepe gown trimmed with white lace and a corsage of white rosebuds, The head table was centered by a beautiful Wedding Cake de- signed by the bride. Tall red candles also decorated the table, The guests' tables were also centred with red candles. The master of ceremonies was Mr. Walter Cunningham of Londesboro. For a trip to Northern Ontario the bride donned a multi -coloured polyester crepe long dress. She wore pewter jewellery and white accessories. The groom is a graduate of University of Western Ontario engineering class of 1971. The bride is attending Medical school at the 'same University. Honoured guests were Mr. Armand McBurney of Wingham and Mrs. Charlotte Cook, grand- mother of the groom. • Hear How THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974. PG.7. Couple weds in Quebec Our Lady of Perpetual Help Church in Chateauguay, Quebec was decorated with gladiolus, mums and carnations on June 29, 1974 for the wedding of David Anthony Constantine and Linda Anne Sottiaux, both of Chateauguay. The groom is the son of Mrs. Audrey Constantini and the late David Constantini of Chateau- guay and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. J. (Bill) Sottiaux of Londesboro. Father Clarence Laplante officiated at the double -ring ceremoney while Miss Patricia Wright at the organ and the youth choir provided the music, The bride wore a floor -length gown of white lagoda crepe with full sleeves and a high neck, and a tulle veil that fell in a train. She carried a bouqluet of sweetheart roses, white mums and carnations. Maid of Honour was Cathy Mosher of Ottawa who wore a yellow polyester gown with coloured flowers, long full sleeves high neckline and empire waist. She carried a nosegay of yellow daisies with white carnations and baby's breath. Attendants were Mona Bour- gaize, Elizabeth Constantini and Nancy Sottiaux who wore polyes- ter gowns with coloured flowers and carried nosegays of pink daisies, white carnations and baby's breath. Miss Jennifer Sottiaux was flowergirl and dressed in a white printed dress and carried a basket of pink carnations and white daisies, Groomsman was Mark McManus of Chateauguay and ushers were Gary Sottiaux, Rene Nadon and Anthony Constantini. Following the ceremony the reception was held at Desgrossieller's Sugar Barn. After a wedding trip to Calgary, Banff and Lake Louise the couple returned to reside in Chateauguay. DON'T BE SHY COME JOIN US! IIIb 1�1�%IIII, dlMr/Inli lllllh// �i ei 111 BE A+BLOOD DONOR SUNDAY SEPT. 1 5 A Group of Young People on .Drugs DISCOVERED A HAPPIER LIFE "THEY TELL THE STORY" WITH "EXTRA SPECIAL MUSIC" 8:00 P.M. Huron Men's Chapel Auburn "Evil Prevails when good men do nothing" CONSTANTINI•SOTTIAUX catrncs SERV10ES 1 ' CHURCH OF GOD i i i i i McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.m. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH' OF CANADA REV_ FRED CARSON BLYTH 9:30 BRUSSELS 11:15 AUBURN 1:00 p.m. BELGRAVE 1:00 p.m. THE UNITED OF CANADA THE REV, CECIL L. WfrrICH SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:50 a.m. PROMOTION SUNDAY CHURCH SERVICE- 11 a,m. j EVERYONE WELCOME ���� REFORMED CHURCH r � CHRISTIAN WORSHIP SERVICE • 10 A.M. Scripture Reading: Heb. 3.12-4,13 Sermon: 'Beyond Custom and Superstition" WORSHIP SERVICE - 2:30 P.M. Scripture Reading: II Cor, 5.16.6.10 Sermon: "A Shaking of the Heavens" WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Special Speakers Family Bible Study Hour -1 p.m. Family Worship Service -2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME THE'UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK 1 Donnybrook - 9:45 a.m, Auburn - 11:15 a.m. t We preach' Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. 'A Welcome Awaits You ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHU.RCI4 REV. D.J. McMASTER . BLYTH Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 ,a,m, ...�..�Y+.rA.r.�.rvr�..�.r�. w r�..�. r�..�.r�..vr�.. �. v�..�..•�..v.�..�L . PGA. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974. Dear Ann Landers What to do about foul language DEAR ANN LANDERS: You have done a good job of speaking up for the non-smokers and given them courage to demand that their rights be respected by the smokers, Now, what can you do for those of us who hate dirty language and cussing? It seems as if 1 am running into more and more people who can't put a single sentence together without using a four-letter word or taking the Lord's name in vain. Yesterday 1 heard some junior high school children use language that would make a mule skinner blush, What can be done about this? --Hate Foul Talk DEAR H.F.T.: Unless the foul -mouth kids are yours, you can do very little, except tell them that dirty language is offensive to you and not to use it in your presence. (The poor things probably think it makes them appear more "grown-up." Actually all it does is make them sound cheap and ignorant.) When adults at work, or in your social group, swear up a storm or use filthy language, you can (and should) let them know how you feel about it. People who use profanity and lace their conversation with four-letter words admit they don't have sufficient confidence in their ideas to trust simple, ordinary language. They are, in a sense, filing verbal bankruptcy. DEAR ANN LANDERS We of Operation DARE (Direct Action For Rehabilitation and Employment of Ex -Offenders) salute you, Your response to "Proof Positive" did much for the cause of hiring the ex -convict. Given the opportunity, the ex -offender makes an excellent employee, In less than four years of existence, there has been only one accusation from an employer who said he was ripped off by an• ex -convict employee. We have found jobs for 1,925 ex -offenders from September, 1970 to April, 1974. Our recidivism rate is seven per cent as compared to the national average of about 68 per cent. We believe that if a man or woman who has served time is treated like a human being by society and not like an escaped animal from the zoo, he or she will respond in a positive way. If you believe in or an ex -convict, that person will ao his level best to live up to your expectations. Again, on behalf of all ex -offenders, our thanks for your concern, --Ruth T, Harris --Operation DARE, 343 Sourth Dearborn, Chicago, Illinois, DEAR RUTH: It's a known fact that ex -offenders who are discriminated against and denied employment, invariably return to a life of crime, It is essential, not only for them, but society's sake that they be given a chance. So, here's an added plea from me to all employers. Please, give a break to those who have "paid their debt." DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have not been in your country long and am trying to become acquainted with your customs, Especially I do find it difficult to learn some of the differences in your culture insofar as sexual behavior is concerned. I am a young woman, 22 years of age, reasonably good-looking, and 1 studied English in my native country (Greece). 1 am now working in an office and hope to become an American citizen, The girls I work with frequently say, "This one is a gentleman," or "That one is a wolf," What is the real difference between a gentleman and a wolf? --From Athens DEAR ATHENS: A gentleman is a patient wolf, ******** What's prudish? What's O.K.? If you aren't sure, you need some help. It's available in the booklet: "Necking and Petting—What Are the Limits?" Mail your request to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 3346, Chicago, Illinois 60654, enclosing 50 cents in coin and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope. COPYRIGHT 1974 FIELD ENTERPRISES, INC. WHAT IS YOUR PAPER WORTH TO YOU? U.C.W. meets The August meeting of the Burns U.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. James Rice on Wednesday afternoon with 18 present. Mrs. Rice read a poem "The Dollar and the Cent". Hymn 502 was sung. Mrs. Jim Scott read the Scripture Psalm 103, and Mrs, Rice led in Prayer. Mrs. Rice introduced special guest Mrs. Walter Bewley of Walton who showed slides and spoke on her visit to Australia and New Zealand. On behalf of the U.C.W. Mrs. Ed. Bell thanked Mrs, Bewley and present her with a gift. Mrs. Ed. Bell conducted the business session. Roll call was answered by a Bible verse, and minutes of the last meeting were read. The treasurer's report was given by Miss Ida Leiper. An invitation was received from the Londesboro U.C.W. to attend their Thankoffering meeting on September 30 at 8 p.m. The losing team in the copper contest will put on a supper at the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Margaret Taylor. Grace was sung and lunch served. What is The Standard worth to the people of Blyth? Is it worth keeping? We think so. We think The Standard has proved its worth to the community thousands of times in its long history. We think it proves its c t3' worth 52 times a year. Without a newspaper, we think Blyth wouldn't be as much of a community as it is. Sometimes, however, we wonder if the the people of Blyth and area feel the same way. A good deal of . effort hag gone into making The Standard a better newspaper in the past few years. We think, without bragging, we can say it is now one of the ,best weekly newspapers in Huron county, a county blessed with good newspapers. A good deal of money has been expended in equipment to provide the best of quality for readers and advertisers. An excellent staff has been recruited and works hard to produce a good newspaper every week. Yet despite all this effort, the number of subscriptions and weekly counter sales has increased only marginally. The number of classified advertisements has lagged far behind other newspapers in the county though until recently the rates were the lowest by far. This week, in September when advertising should be strong, very few of the local merchants felt the need to advertise. In fact, only a few merchants advertise regularly or at all. Many love to read the newspaper or see their names in it but don't feel they need to help support it. Indeed, it is advertising from out-of-town merchants who feel the Blyth market is important that keeps The Standard alive. But you can't count on that kind of support forever. Many people in the newspaper business say Blyth can't support a newspaper. It's beginning to look like they're right. Are they? The answer is yours to give. Keith Roulston, Publisher AUBURN NEWS 1il11'0(111 ('(IItor MIZS. I I I .1NOk 1 Alik)NO(' Auburn and area Sympathy is extended to the family of the late Billy Joe Hallahan of Blyth. Mr, Hallahan worked for many years out of the Huron County Roads Mainten- ance building in Auburn. Mr. and Mrs, Fordyce Clark of Goderich visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. Gerry Beimers returned last weekend from a visit with relatives in Holland. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Brown and David of near Ottawa called on friends in the village last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross spent he weekend with her brother, Mr, Allan McDougall and Mrs, McDougall at Sudbury. Nearly 50 friends and neigh- bours gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Seers, Goderich Street, to honour Miss Judy Robertson with a bridal shower. The home was attractive- ly decorated with pink and white streamers and Judy was escorted to the decorated chair after Mrs. Seers pinned on a corsage. Miss Faye Seers pinned a corsage on her mother, Mrs. William Robert- son. The guests of honour and other friends were welcomed by Mrs. Brian Hallam. Contests wre conducted by Judy Van Dongen and winners were Mrs. Frances Clark, Mrs. Frank Van Dongen, Carol Seers and Anita Hallam. An address of congratulations was read by Judy Van Dongon and gifts were presented by Carol Seers and Anita Hallam, Miss Cathy Alton assited Judy in opening her gifts. Judy thanked her friends for the lovely gifts and invited all to visit her in her new home at Belgrave, Lunch was served by Mrs. William Seers, Mrs. Brian Hallam, Mrs. Kenneth Scott, Mrs. Harold Baechler, Faye Seers, Judy Van Dongen, Carol Seers and Anita Hallam. Mrs. Gordon Dobie won the prize for having the lucky cup. Mrs. Frances Clark returned last Tuesday from a three week's trip to Alaska. 4-H Club holds first meeting The first meeting of Auburn 2, 4-H club was opened with the 4•11 pledge, Marie Empey, the leader asked the members to introduce themselves. The election of officers took place and the results were as follows -President, Lynn Turner; vice-president, Teresa Woods; press reporter, Faye Seers, and treasurers, Janet Lockhart and Heather Patterson. The requirements of the club were discussed and Cathy McClinchey explained "Working Methods in the Kitchen," A demonstration was given on measuring techniques, To end the personals Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt were Mr. Stephen Haggitt of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haggitt, Greg and Richard of St. Cathar- ines, Mr. and Mrs. Al Skimulis and Miss Joan Skimulis of Nobleton and her friend from Mississauga. Plans were made to hold an Open meeting for the Horticult- ural Society on September 19 in the hall with Mr. J.A. Brodie, PH. D. in Forestry, of Toronto to show pictures of his recent world cruise. The executive met in the Library room with the president, Mrs. Kenneth Scott in charge. She welcomed all and the minutes were approved as read by the secretary Mrs. Beth Lansing. A letter was read re the Horticult- ural Tour to Western Canada and several newsletters were distri- buted. The financial statement was accepted as read by the treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. The evening's pro- gram was planned and the pot luck lunch of sandwiches will be in charge of Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Elmer Trommer and Mrs. Frances Clark. Everyone is welcome to attend. Fifty descendants of Werner and Elizabeth Youngblut attend- ed the family picnic held last Sunday in the Community Memorial Hall. Mr. Keith Arthur was master of ceremonies and the committee which assisted him was Mrs. Gordon Wall, Wingham and Mrs. Clifford Brown, Goder- ich, Blyth, Belgrave, Seaforth, St. Catharines, Clinton, Ottawa and Union. It was decided to hold another reunion in 1976 and the committee in charge will be Ernest Armstrong of Goderich, Arthur Youngblut and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt of Auburn. Mrs, Bonnie Armour and daughter, Julie of •Kitchener visited last weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Elva Straughan. Mr. John McNall of Welland returned home last Friday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Miss Laura Phillips and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton spent last weekend with friends in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robinson, Kim and Kari of Newmarket visited last weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson and grandmother, Mrs. Ella Cook, Mr, Wayne Scott spent a few days last week with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Scott and brother, Eric Scott before resum- ing his studies at Lindsay. Wayne was working at Wawa for the summer months. Mrs. Jean Patterson of Goder- ich spent a few days last week with her sister, Mrs. Thomas,, Haggitt and Mr. Haggitt. Mr. and Mrs, Keith Rodger and Mir. and Mrs. Bill Rodger spent the holiday weekend at Rockhill Park, north of Shel- bourne and on Sunday heard Hank Snow sing. The annual Grandmother's Day of the Auburn Women's Institute, is to be held on Tuesday, September 17 in the Community Memorial Hall. Everyone is welcome and all are to wear hats decorated with fruit and vegeta- bles. The meeting is at 2.15 p.m. Mrs. Gordon Miller is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital follow- ing surgery. We wish her a speedy recovery. The Plunkett Reunion for 1974 was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hallam on the Base Line in Hullett Township. Every- one enjoyed the good weather and the good food. The young folk played volleyball and badminton until everyone was there. Fun and games were led by the games committee of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tyndall and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Milliam. Wayne Milliam led the business part with a minute's silence for two who had passed away this year -Mr. Chester McPhee and Mr. Percy Finnigan. Next year's picnic will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Milliam with Gordon Plunkett, the president. cri ton D ILL «tL!iL11.NL BLYTH Factory Outlet FALL SPECIALS Men's and ladies' leather all weather coats and jackets Many styles and colours to choose from Bainton Limited, Blyth 1894-1974 We're celebrating our 80th anniversary STORE HOURS Monday to Thursday - 9-6 Friday - 9-9 Saturday • 9-6 Sunday - 1-6 THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974. PG.9. meeting each member made a flower arrangement and told its effectiveness. The meeting was closed with the 4.H Creed, Personals Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sisley of Niagara Falls visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Miss Laura Phillips and Mr, Robert Phillips. Miss Rosemary Clark of Guelph visited last Friday evening with Mrs, Frances Clark. Mrs. Dora Jewell of Goderich and her granddaughter, Miss Jane Fisher of Halifax visited last week with Mr, Robert Phillips. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Rollinson and brother, Mr. Murray Rollinson. Mr. William Humphrey, Sr., Mrs. Rick Humphrey and daughter Ellen of St, Helens visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips, Mr, and Mrs. Harland Esplen of Meaford spent a few days last week with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mrs. Norman Wightman and Marilyn Wightman, Miss Nancy Anderson, Doris Naylor and Yvonne Bean attended the music workshop at Five Oaks last weekend the Mission Sisters v ere in charge. Sunday visitors with Mrs. Beth Lansing were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Peter of Wiarton. Day at Fair Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Mrs. Beth Lansing and Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock attended Ladies Day at Western Fair, London on Mon- day. Mrs. Bradnock was guest at the Ladies Luncheon representing the London Convention Arca Women's Institutes. The guest speaker was Mr. Bill Brady of Open Line, C.F.P.L. Trail Ride taken Over 30 horses and riders took advantage of the beautiful weath- er on Sunday afternoon, The trail ride left the Keith Tyndall farm at 1:30 p.m. Pintos, Appalsas, Arabians, Palominos, Quarter Horses, and ponies of all colours and sizes, made their way over 12 miles of cross-country riding, through bush, over streams, and up steep embankments. Around 5;00 in the afternoon all horses and riders had completed the course. A delicious meal of scalloped potatoes, cold slaw; salads and cold cuts was enjoyed by all. President Do ag Riley thanked Darleen Flow :rs and Phylis Tyndall for preparing such a delicious meal. The next I-;.r.R. event in a western horse show this Sunday, September 15 at 1:00 p.m. in the Dungannon Fair Grounds. This show is limited to club members only. YOU ARE INVITED TO THE GRAND OF Bowes Electronic Shop HAMILTON STREET, BLYTH, ONT. FRIDAY, SEPT. 13 & SATURDAY, SEPT: 14 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. DOOR PRIZES - REFRESHMENTS • 1 only, Sharp 20" color TV. for opening - Only $359.95 • Good supply Sharp 20" Linytron color TV. - At reduced prices With free stand (our choice) • With console TVs. a free radio • Radios from $5.75 to $59.95 • Stereos • Special prices on two-way radios and equipment • Towers and antennaes still at our summer discount prices WILL TAKE RAIN CHECKS TO THE LIMIT OF OUR SUPPLIERS STOCK. MANY MORE IN STORE SPECIALS WATCH FOR OUR SIGN Bowes Electronic Shop PHONE 523.4412 PARKING AT REAR IRVIN BOWES, PROP THE SMALLEST SHOP IN TOWN WITH THE BIGGEST VALUES. PG.10. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974. LONDES.BORO NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK Baptism held at the church A large congregation attended the United Church on Sunday morning with Nelson McClure and Jim Jamieson welcoming people into the Narthex. The ushers were Gerald Riley, Darrell Shobbrook, Danny Lear and Dennis Fothergill. The choir anthem was "christ is my rock" with Rick Snell taking the solo part. Rev. McDonald's children's story was, "A church Boat" Mr. Jim Jamieson, clerk of session introduced the parents who presented their children to Rev. McDonald for baptism: Jeffrey David, son of David and Linda Bosma and Loria Ann, daughter of Floyd and Margaret Smith. The message was, "Fac- ing Anxieties". The flowers at the front of the church were placed by Mr, and Mrs. Ted Hunking in loving memory of her father, Mr. Earl Anderson of Belgrave. Londesboro personals Sympathy is extended to the Bromley families in the loss of their father Mr. William Bromley of Blyth on Sunday morning. Sympathy is extended to Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hunking and family on the death of her father Mr. Earl Anderson of Belgrave. We welcome Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Davidson of Sudbury to our village having purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, Congratulations to Larry Carter who spent the weekend from Thursday to Saturday at Niles- town, Fair Villa Golf and Country Club invitation tournament. He entered in the all -Ontario left handed with 92 entries. He placed first in the B flight handicaps 10.20. The U.C.W. members have tickets to seel for the "Luncheon is served" for Wednesday, September 25 at 7 p.m. in the United Church. Visitors over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer and family were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Scott, Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Docking of Staffa visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durmin. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson, London and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Smith and children, Kincardine celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Pater - son's first wedding anniversary at her parents', Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Miss Edythe Beacom, Mrs Laura Lyon and Mr, and Mrs. Harry Durnin visited on Thursday with Mrs. Susie Eckmier at Bonnie Bruce Nursing home, Tavistock, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent the weekend with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and family, Ridgetown. Miss Valerie Garrow and friend, Miss Bonnie Johnson visited on sunday with the former's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Mrs. Bob Burns and Mrs. Ari Duizer attended London Western Fair on Sautrday. Mr. and Mrs. David Fairservice and Maureen of Dolland Des Ormeaux, Quebec spent Thurs- day to Monday with his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice. Mrs. Jessie Jones visited on Sunday with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snell and family. Judy Howatt entered the school of nursing at Victoria Hospital, London Ontario on September 4. Visitors with Mrs. Eva Howatt on Monday were Mrs. Alf Bell and Heather of Prince Rupert, B.C.; Mrs. Mac Hodgert, Kirk - ton; Mrs, Russell Waun and Mrs, Don Case, Exeter, Mrs. Emmerson Hesk returned home on Wednesday from a one week visit with his daughter Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson, Pres- cott. While there he attended the wedding of his grandson, Lane Douglas Robinson to Susan Caldwell of Brockville, Oldest member of St. Michael's Church celebrates 82nd birthday BY MELDA McELROY Eight -two mums and shasta daisies were delivered recently to the door of Mrs. Lovina (Viny) Heffron's home on West Dinsley Street. Her niece, Mrs, Dorothy Laforet of Brampton, chose this way to honour her aunt's eight second birthday, on September 4. When this reporter called on her one morning to obtain a few facts about one of Blyth's oldest citizens on the occasion of her birthday, Mrs. Heffron welcomed us cordially, but added hastily, "The yeast is away up, and 1 must add it to the flour at once, Do you mind if we talk in the kitchen." While she stirred and prepared her loaves of bread and rolls, a weekly duty, she informed us that she came to Blyth on November 13, 1933, from St. Augustine as the pride of the late John Heffron, and that she is the oldest lady member of St. Michaels' church where she served on the Alter for eleven years. This lady, whose vitality is still remarkable, believes in the health -giving qualities of home canned, cooked and baked foods, lots of vegetables and fresh fruit. Already she has made pickled beans, corn relish, beet relish and is waiting for word from her grocer on the arrival of a shipment of crab apples. Pickled crabs and crab apple jelly are "musts" in her larder, This past summer she enjoyed picking raspberries; she can turn out a delicious raspberry pie. Breakfast every morning in the year consists of oatmeal porridge, and each night cap is a glass of milk.. She said she had had the luck of the Irish at the Threshers' Reunion. A lady from Walkerton presented her with a gift of flour made from wheat ground right on the grounds with which she will make her specialty • health bread. Into it goes old-fashioned molasses, In her kitchen not only does she use a large modern, electric stove, but she also derives many months comfort from a modern wood stove, thermostatically con- trolled. She believes in the therapeutic value of wood heat; garage and wood shed are well stocked with fuel. Viny, if need be, will sacrifice on many things that younger Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ron McLellan and Stephen of Hamilton spent the weekend with her father Mr. Emmerson Hesk. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert (Helen Howatt) on their 25th wedding anniversary. The celebrated at Kirkton community Centre on Saturday night. Those present from here were her mother, Mrs. Eva Howatt, and her brothers, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Howatt and fatnily and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Howatt and family. STOP - SHOP & SAVE SNELL'S GROCERY FOR MORE BARGAINS THANYOU BARGAINED FOR , HEINZ WHITE VINEGAR 160 OZ. 99c MAXWELL HOUSE 1 LB. BAG GROUND COFFEE $1.19 CARNATION COFFEE MATE 18 oz. $1.19 MONARCH POUCH CAKE MIXES KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP 32 OZ. $1.09 CLARKS WITH PORK BEANS 19 OZ., 2 FOR 89c AYLMER CHOICE PEAS •-14 OZ., 2 FOR 59c 2 FOR 59c AYLMER CUT WAX BEANS 14oz.,2FOR 49c BANQUET POT MEAT PIES 3 FOR $1.00 SCHNEIDER'S WIENERS 2 POUNDER $1.59 WHITE GRAPEFRUIT 6 FOR 79c! FRESH CAULIFLOUR EACH 49c WHITE SWAN TOILET TISSUE ROLL PACK 79c, WHITE SWAN 2 ROLL PAPER TOWELS PACK 79c1 = Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-95811 .t nimmumlimimm nlulWWuu mumininniminno unnluuluuommi m inniimisiu moms --Fr MRS. LEVINA HEFFRON citizens might seem necessary, in going out." order to maintain in Acondition, Just what keep this Irish lady inside and out, her very large perking (She docs talk with a older home, She shares it her distinct Irish brogue; both her sister, Miss Adeline Walsh, who grandparents were born in does most of the vegetable and Ireland)? The answer may be flower gardening. gleaned from these factors: the The Anglican rectory, being truth in the saying: We are what next door, she has been a close we eat; lack of idleness; a genuine friend to all the rectors and their interest in people; an optimistic families, and is known well for outlook on life, for Mrs. Heffron her kindness to the priests of her is a firm believer in God's own parish. goodness. When we complimented her on Viny Heffrr,n's many friends her glowing smooth complexion extend to her hearty birthday for an eighty-two year old, and greetings and sincere wishes for asked her her secret, she replied, continued good health in her "Just a bit of powder when I am eighty-third year. g01111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1S R Attention Boaters!!! F. The Canadian Power Squadrons will be offering classes for the beginner or experienced boater. Learn piloting, naviga- tion, seamanship and invaluable training for every boater and sailor'. Wednesday, Sept. 25 from,7-9 p.m. CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY • SCHOOL, CLINTON REGISTRATION: Sponsored by: GODERICH POWER SQUADRON A.J.R. ELDER, COMMANDER A non•proflt organization that teaches safe boating, 111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllr JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllll1111IlliIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII_l' — , 1973 Dodge, 4 door, hardtop 1972 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door, hardtop 1972 Chrysler, 4 door sedan, with air conditioning • 2-1972 Pontiac Brougham, 4 door, 1972 Chev Impala, 4 door sedan 1972 Pontiac Laurentian, 4 door, sedan 1970 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 door, 'hardtop 1969 Chevy Van, V-8, automatic 4-4-******************* Hamm's CAR SALES Ltd. hardtop WALTON NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. ALLAN McCALL Celebrate 25th anniversary Mr, and Mrs, W. Bewley entertained their daughter, Brenda, and Mr, and Ms. Jack Yuill at a dinner in Goderich last Tuesday, September 1 They returned home to find that a surprise 25th wedding anniver-' sary party, planned by their daughter, Brenda, was already in progress. During the evening, Stewart McCall as spokesman for. the group of 30, reminisced and wished the couple many more years of happiness, During the day, an hour-long tape arrived by mail from Australia. it contained good wishes and news from their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Baker, and friends in Australia. Mary also said hello to everyone in Walton and district. Walton personals Mr. Ken Couper of Ottawa and his father from Toronto visited a few days this past week with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smalldon. Mr. and mrs, Fred Dunk and family of Frankford, spent the, weekend at his mothers home in the village and Mrs. Dunk returned home with them on Monday. Mission Band holds open meeting, There was a good attendance at the opening meeting , of the Mission Band on Sunday morning in the basement of Duff's United Church. The Call to Worship was given by Jeffery Hackwell. Hymn, "When He cometh" was sung. Steven Huffier was pianist. Laura Dennis gave the secretary's report and Dianne Godkin gave the treasurer's report followed by taking up the collection. They passed out the mite boxes. The offering was dedicated by Jeffery, Hackwell. Mrs, Herton Hackwell talked about the Mini Project they had participated in last year. 1t was donated to the Thomas Crosby Boat in British Columbia, Mrs. Hackwell explained what was done with the project and also showed pictures. The election of officers took. place as follows: President, Brian McGavin; Vice -President, Bruce Godkin; Secretary, Murray Shol- dice; and Teasurer, Nanci ' Bennett. During the business, plans were made for the October meeting when a collection will be taken up for U.N.I.C.E.F. As this was a joint meeting no classes were formed, instead Mrs. Neil McGavin showed her pictures of Venezuela where they visited recently. The teachers for the season are: Mrs. Merton Hackwcll; Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Mrs. Ross Bennett and Mrs. Neil McGavin, The Institute members are reminded of their September meeting next Wednesday. Mrs. Dave Watson and Mrs. Norman Schade will convene the meeting , on gducation and Cultural Activi- ties. There will be guests present and a bake sale will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens 'spent a weekend recently at Boiler Beach. Miss Brenda Bewley, R.N. who has been holidaying at the home of her parents has returned to Edmonton, Alberta, where she is employed in the emergency department of the University Hospital. Mr. Jack Bennett of New Market visited recently with his father Mr. William Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown of Burlington spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Allan McCall. Mrs. Dave Sholdice has moved to her new home in Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Sholdice have taken over her farm at R.R. 1, Walton. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Bewley and Brenda were Sunday evening supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yuill, Brussels. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974. PG.11, Two of the most popular parts of every year's Blyth thresher reunion are the sawing and threshing demonstrations. Both had a new look this year as the sawmill was housed in a new building and the threshing machines were located in a field on the Slertsema farm where they had more room to operate. Many described the show as the best yet in the 13 years of the show. In Europe they call us "Canada Fats": MaaM I/Macr1an The Canadan movement lot pesonat fitness Fitness, In your heart you know it's right, cfm, 4.f1:1-.;1%-ml.catmktk..totimmtisaiTi .9 THE COACH HOUSE '3 . 1,1 All meals sightseeing etc. etc. $85.90per person. Based upon twin sharing. 1:1 Reserve now through: 't) THE COACH HOUSE 524-8366 McKILLOP MUTUAL URANCE COMPANY It IRE Established 1876 HEAD OFFICE: Seaforth, Ontario Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec. Treas. Phone 527-0400 C It Only Costs A Little To Be Safe • Fix`q, Extended Coverage, Wind- stQ Theft, Property Damage, L14 ili'ty, Etc, , Directors and Adjusters: 4 Wm. Alexander, Seaforth phone 527-0831 • 1 Robt. Archibald, R.R. 4) Seaforth 527-1817 Ken Carnochan, R.R,4, Seaforth 527-1545 Ross Leonhardt, R.R.1, Bornholm 345-2234 John'McEwing,'R.R,1, Blyth 523-9390 StanApy Mcllwain, R.R.2, Goderich 524-7051 Wm. Pepper, Brucetleld 482-7534 / J, N. Trewartha, Box 6151, Clinton' 482-7593 f 7 Agents: f James Keys, R.R,1, Seaforth K. J. Etue, Seaforth y, Wm. Leiper, ioi}desboro Steve J. Murray; R.R. 5, Seafortht TRAVEL SERVICE PRESENTS THE FIFTH ANNUAL 1rr"'1 Fall Tour Mr'' � h"1 �t Accommodation at the beautiful Elgin House Resort, ,4.1 Muskoka. Deluxe highway coach transportation from Goderich. Lt) e•Ift)ta 2-4 0 PERSONALLY CONDUCTED BY Mac Campbell OCT. 7,8,9 59 HAMILTON ST., GODERICH PG.12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974. BELGRAVE NEWS Bureau editor: • Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Celebrate 25th wedding anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp were pleasantly surprised on Saturday evening when they were the guests of honour at a family dinner held in the Women's Institute Hall on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. The head table was centred and the tables were decorated with pink candles and vases of pink roses. Seated at the head table were the wedding party of 25 years ago, Mrs. Bert Harris, Mrs. Ralph McCrea, Mrs, Stuart Cloakey, Jack Van Camp, Don Campbell and Glen Van Camp. After dinner the couple were presented with many beautiful gifts for which both Clare and Gladys expressed their thanks. During the evening their neighbours arrived and enjoyed a few games of euchre and dancing to recorded music. George Michie addressed the guests of honour and Alex Nethery presented them with a silver tea service and cake saver from their friends and neighbours. Both Clare and Gladys thanked everyone for coming to express their congratulations and for the beautiful gifts. Lunch was served by the ladies. The bride and groom of 25 years were united in marriage at Knox United Church, Belgrave on September 10, 1949 with the late Rev. W.J. Moores officiating. They have a family of, 1 daughter, Nancy (Mrs. Harold Jardin) of London; 2 sons, Keith and Kevin at home and 1 grandson, Michael Jardin. A.C.W. holds meeting The September meeting of the Belgrave A.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs. Clarke Johnston with 11 members present. Miss Mary Isabel Nethery led in prayer, the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison and the scripture was read by Mrs. Clare Van Camp. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary and the treasurer gave the financial report. Everyone signed a card to send Mrs. Robert Procter who was in the hospital. Rev. Fred Carson conducted a Bible study on Chapter 4 of John. The dues were paid, the apron and birthday box were passed and the raffle was won by Mrs, Clarke Johnston. An article entitled "The prayer Jesus taught" was read by Miss Mary Isabel Nethery. Mrs. Archie Montgomery played several piano selections. The roll call was a verse pertaining to Harvest. The meeting closed with prayer, grave was sung and lunch served by the hostess. Belgrave and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone- house visited on Sunday with Mrs. Marley Bell of Gorrie, The Citizenship meeting of the Women's institute will be held in the W.I. Hall on Tuesday, September 17 at 8.15 p.m, Convenor, Mrs. Glenn Coultes, Roll call, Bring a friend and introduce her. The guest speaker from the Citizenship Department of Court House, Goderich. Address will be "On becoming a Canadian". Music by Lori and Lisa Thompson. Lunch committee Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mrs. Cora McGill, Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs. George Michie. All ladies of the community are cordially invited to attend. Dale Lamont has returned honk after a holiday with Lamont relatives in Moosmin, Sask. Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Altom, Lucknow; Mr. and Mrs, Charles Thomas, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Procter; Mr, and Mrs. George Procter; Mrs, Stewart Procter and Charles Procter attended the Darling -Stark wedd- ing in the, Strathmoore Methodist Church in Detroit, Michigan on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the open house celebra- tion for the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stenson in Fordwich United Church on Sunday. Mrs. Barry Walters and Norma of Goderich visited on Saturday with Mrs. Clarence Chamney. Junior Auxiliary meets The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary met at the Orange Hall on Saturday morning with Kelly Lougheed leading in the games, Audrey Scott the president led in the opening exercises. Cathy Shiell took charge of the roll call, Minutes of the last meeting were read by Sheila Anderson and Audrey Scott helped with the worship service. The offering was collected by Nancy Moore and Pattie Edwards recited the offertory prayer. The treasurer's report was given by Sheila Anderson. Leaders for the next meeting, games, Cathy Shiell; sing -song Sheila Anderson; to help with worship service, Anne Procter; clean up girls, Lisa Thompson and Cathy Shiell. The sing -song for this meeting was led by Miss Mary Isabel Nethery. Enrollment down at Public School Enrollment at East Wawanosh Public School in Belgrave this year is 200. There are eight less student that last year with a total of 12 beginners. The teachers are as follows: Kindergarten, Mrs. Marilyn Brydges; Grade 1 & 2, Isabelle Henry; Grades 2 & 3, Mrs. Louise Bosman; Grades 4 & 5, Mrs. Mary Chamney; Grades 5 & 6, Miss Catharine Wenger; Grades 6 & 7, Mr. David Medd; Grade 8, Mr, Richard Orr and Mr. Wm. Stephenson; Sepcial Education, Mrs. Lynda Train; French, Mr. R. Orr; and Librarian, Mrs, Marilyn Brydges, Mrs. Train replaces Mrs. Mary Wightman. area personals - Mrs. Len Jarvis of St. Catharines spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Janes Coultes and attended the funeral of her cousin Mr. Earl Anderson. We extend sympathy to Mrs. Earl Anderson and her family in• the passing of her husband. Mrs. John Galbraith and Michael of Whitby, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp. tewart' Red U White Food Mkt. BLYTH, ONT. PHONE 9451 WE DELIVER ROYAL LINE SOCKEYE SALMON 7 3/4 OZ. 99c PURITAN STEWS 24 OZ. TIN BEEF OR IRISH WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE 2 ROLLS 43c WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS 2ROLLS 79c BOLD DETERGENT KING SIZE $1.89 KIST ORANGE, PEPSi, GiNGER ALE, LIME 4 BOTTLES SOFT DRINKS PLUS DEPOSIT 99c IVORY 32 OZ. BOTTLE, 2 FOR LIQUID FOR DISHES $1.49 PEACHES, PEARS, PLUMS, PPLES;,: MELONS, PEPPE,_RS 69c Life-long resident dies WM. J. HALLAHAN Wm. J. Hallahan past away in the Wingham and District Hospi- tal on Saturday, August 31, 1974, He was born in East Wawanosh on September 12, 1908. He was the second youngest of a family of seven born to Wm. P. Hallahan and Elizabeth Haydon. On October 16, 1935 he married the former Lenore Robinson. In 1953 they took over his uncles' farm on the 4th concession of East Wawanosh and lived there until 1969, when he moved to Blyth. He was a member of St. Michael's Catholic Church, Blyth; Third and Fourth Degree member of the Knights of Columbus and a member of the Thresher's Association. He also was an employee of the County of Huron for 32 years until his retirement in September 1973. Mr. Hallahan is survived by one son, Raymond of East Wawa - nosh; one daughter, Mrs. Don (Lenora Ann) Scrimgeour of Blyth; four grandchildren; one sister, Mrs. Clem Steffler of Cranbroah; and three brothers, Simon, Daniel and John of East Wawanosh. He was predeceased by a sister Nellie a brother Dennis. Mr. Hallahan was prede- ceased by his wife Lenorc in April 1965. The funeral was held on Tuesday, September 3, 1974 from the Tasker Funeral Home thence to St. Michael's Church for Requiem Mass celebrated by Rev. D. J. McMaster. The pallbearers were six nephews, Robert hallahan of Bramalcc; Murice and Tom Hallahan of Belgrave; Bill and .line Hallahan of Blyth, and .Joseph Steffler of Walton. The flowerbearers were Joe Hallahan, Blyth; Jini McGregor, Kippcn; Jini Sterner, Wingham, and Donald Lynn, Goderich, Interment was in St. Michael's Cemetery, Morris Township. Know how to care for your boat. Make sure the hull is sound and you have an anchor and a paddle on board at all times. HURON DEADSTOCK REMOVAL CLINTON ' STWe pick up all farm stock free of charge. Three trucks for fast, efficient service. Seven days a week M - 24 hours a day. CALL COLLECT 482-9811 CaII us first, you won't have to call anyone else. CANADA GR. Al OR A2 BEEF HIND 1/4'S SLICED PEAMEAL BACK 100.120# AVERAGE $1.23 LB. BACON $1.49 LB. CANADA PACKERS S.P. COTTAGE ROLLS 99c LB. SCHNEIDER'S LOOSE WIENERS 89c LB. SCHNEIDER'S 40 OZ. CHICKEN & TURKEY STEW REG. $1.59 NOW $1.39 SCHNEIDER'S SOFT MARGARINE 63c FESTIVAL 14 OZ. CREAM CORN 6 TINS REG. 4/99c $1.00 5 LB. BAG FROZEN SLICED TURNIPS REG. $1.39 $1.19 BAG FRESH CROP HONEY NOW IN STOCK BLYTH MEAT MARKET . BLYTH 523-4551 DON SCRIMGEOUR, PROP. CUSTOM KILLING TUESDAYS • • :rrr fivd} ,;+ ,♦��pi r:+i{ is }i.; •: {iY:y�; i, ��yp} • f•'d� •1yy is Y71'r`i 'f» .!1lN11•i±.� +'{:S� t'4oSfq'•" Wt THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER flArtip •sfg: 1, 1974. PG.13 'vpit7cee7fte ��� len • e Classified Rates Effective June 26, 1974 WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. SEMI -DISPLAY 5 cents per word, minimum charge of $1.25. Box numbers to this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths are free of charge. DISPLAY $1,40 per column inch, after 10 consecutive insertions with no changes, $1.00 per' column inch. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR I3EFORE MONDAY NOON OF WEEK FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday noon PHONE 523-9646 For Sale YOUR MAGAZINE HEADQUARTERS •TV Guide •News magazines *Women's magazines •Crosswords •Comic books * Men's magazines •Sports magazines • Children's magazines THE BLYTH STANDARD BOOK STORE 523.9646 FRIDGE, IN GOOD CONDITION; kitchen cupboard; propane gas heater, with fan; dressed ducks and roosters on weekends. Write or see Percy Adams, Blyth, Ontario. 36-1p BOYS 3 SPEED BICYCLE, Texas handle bars $26,50. Girls 3 speed bicycle, balloon tires, both completely reconditioned 529.50. Phone 523-9424 36 -Ip IN LONDESBORO, TENDERS, addressed to Mrs, Isabelle Airdrie, Box 296, Londesboro, Ont. will be received until twelve o'clock noon Wednesday, Sept. 25, 1974 for the sale of one large lot (the former Bromley property) Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 36-2p MATCHING CHESTERFIELD and chair, Ideal for cottage or den. Phone Lois Van Vliet 523-9477 36-1 WINDOW COMPLETE WITH frame ready to mount in wall. Approx. size 27" x 44". Bartlett pears. Apply Betty Bowes, Phone 523-4412 36-1p IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE *Wall to wall installations or area carpets * Samples shown in your home •Free estimates • Guaranteed installations There's a Celanese carpet for every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" I From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505, Clinton IIIIIIII1111111i1111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIiiiiiiiIIIIIIIiiiiiiiIIIIIIIIIIII. vtakei For Sale DE1Hi TOWERS BOOK YOUR AERIAL AND TOWER REQUIREMENTS NOW! DON'T WAIT!!! [FREE ESTIMATES! kirldS RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE QUEEN STREIT'$LYTH A.&e, 523.9640 Free FREE TO GOOD HOMES, TWO kittens, litter trained. Contact Mrs. Betty Battye. 36.1 Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF MARY ISABELLA McDOWELL ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above-mentioned, late of the Township of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, Housewife, who died on August 10, 1974, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 28th day of September, 1974. After that date the Administrator will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 6th day of September, A.D. 1974. CRAWFORD MILL & DAVIES Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Administrator 36-3 TREE PLANTING ASSISTANCE Those wishing to have land reforested in 1974 are requested to make applications by October 1st 1974. Applications will be processed on a first come first served basis. Contact the: Secretary -Treasurer, Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario 519-335-3557 36-2 Tenders Wanted TENDERS FOR MUNICIPAL DRAINS Township of Hullett VAN DORP Drainage Works: 100 lineal fett of Open Ditch Clean-out 7,587 lineal feet of Closed Drain (12" - 6"), 6 Catch Basins, 4 Y -Connections, Heavy Fieldston Rip -Rap Separate Tenders will be accept- ed for, Open and Closed work. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. All material and equipment, except C.M.P., to be supplied by the Contractor. A certified Cheque for 10% of the Tender price to accompany Tender. Tenders clost at 6.00 P,M., on Friday, October 4th, 1974. Further particulars and Tender Forms available at the Clerk's Office. Clare Vincent - Clerk Box 293, Londesboro, Ont. 36.2 • rI •t 9�NN.'•?:• {{•::{':Y:. Y�� VY•Y:•!i •Yi � {: Help Wanted f, M, ` .,ye`Ae�ti ;�,��t:�.tt �{y�.{i-i^i�%lYiiMwi•f�^%' .. •r,;:; :.!Ie4„ baguw.•••4. >. y"df, 'w•w•iiii i• Help Wanted Help Wanted $ $ $ NEED EXTRA MONEY? Do you need extra dollars this fall for that late vacation or to meet those "back to school" expenses? The AYLM E R Oar& people have a large variety of light and heavy jobs available for you at their food processing plant in Exeter. * No previous experience necessary * Day and evening shifts * Free transportation arranged * Cafeteria facilities * Work available to mid November * Increased wage rates Anyone wishing to take advantage of this opportunity to earn ex- tra money, please register In person at the employment office of CANADIAN CANNERS LIMITED AIM ER *ante 210 Wellington St. W. EXETER, ONTARIO or at your local CANADA MANPOWER , CENTRE Tenders Wanted HURON COUNTY LIBRARY VEHICLE TENDERS Tenders will be received for supplying ONE TOP LINE, HALF -TON PANEL BUS -TYPE VEHICLE. Tender forms and specifications available from the office of the undersigned. Tender closes TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1974 at 4;00 P.M. Trade-in 1971 Fargo Royal Sportsmaster Wagon, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOHN G. BERRY COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR COURT HOUSE • GODERICH, ONTARIO 36-1 In Memoriam HIRONS. In loving memory of a dear brother Hubert who died 5 years ago, September 10. Always remembered by sisters Inez and Jessie and niece Mrs. Mitchell. 36-1 Tenders Wanted ' Card of Thanks Plainly marked sealed tenders will be received by the under signed until 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, September 12, 1974 for the operation of the refreshment booth at the blyth Arena on a percentage basis, Duties to commence November 1, 1974. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, Mrs. Aniy McCrea Secretary -Treasurer Blyth Municipal Recreation Committee Box 37, Blyth Ont. 35-3 Plainly marked sealed tenders will be received by the under- signed until 12 o'clock noon on Saturday, September 21, 1974 for the position of Arena Manager. Duties to commence October 28, 1974 to approximately March 31, 1974, Applicants must be at least 25 years of age. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Mrs, Amy McCrea Secretary -Treasurer Blyth Municipal Recreation Committee Box 37, Blyth Ont. 35-3 HALLAHAN. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to friends, relatives and neighbours for their kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent sad bereavement in the loss of a dear father and grandfather, for the many floral tributes, cards, donations to the Canadian Cancer Society, Mass Cards and visits to the Funeral Home. Thanks to those who sent in food and baking and to those who took care of our children. Special thanks to Rev. D.J. McMaster, Rev. Nolan, Rev. Lewis Phelan, Tasker Funeral Home, the pallbearers, flower - bearers, ushers, and the Catholic Women's League. Thanks to Dr, Ping, Dr. Wilkins and nursing staff of Wingham and District Hospital for their great care during Dads stay in the hospital, Raymond and Alfreda Hallahan, Don and Lenora Scrimgeour 36-1 Going away ?. • Don't forget to be a fQ Blood Donor before you go ! PG,14, THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974, At Your Service SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE All work guaranteed, Twenty years experience. Phone Louis Blake, RR 2, Brussels, 887-6800. 27-tfn CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing re- pairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887.9024, tfn BERG Sales - Service Installation • Barn Cleaners D Bank Feeders • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887.9024 ************ ART'S LANDSCAPING And NURSERY 166 BENNETT ST. E., GODERICH PHONE 524-9126 Complete landscaping service and supplies OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK 4444******** Real Estate Roil Estite It 82 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario. • Phone 482.9371. MASON BAILEY- MANAGER/BROKER 2 floor frame duplex in Blyth, oil heated, 1-3 bedroom unit and 1-2 bedroom unit. ***** 54 acres of land near Blyth with spring creek, no buildings. ***** 11/2 storey aluminum sided home in Blyth, 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, small barn on the property. ***** Just listed: Ideal family home in Clinton close to schools, 2 storey aluminum sided, 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms, extra large lot. ***** Just listed: Vanastra home, 11/2 storey, 5 rooms, newly decorated. ***** FOOD FOR THOUGHT "Pesimist: One who doesn't waste time worrying because he know everything will turn out wrong anyway." , COMING CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday, Sept, 13, 1974 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games for $10.00 each; three specials for $25,00 each and a $75,00 Jackpot to go each week. Admission, $1.00; extra cards 25c each or 7 for $1.00. (Children under 16 not permitted) Proceeds for Welfare Work. Sponsored by Branch 156, Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion, tfn ************ EIm Haven 011 nton NOW PLAYING BUSTER COMING NEXT WEEK A CHANGE IN PACE The Saltspring Rainbow Band 6 PIECE BAND FEATURING BLUEGRASS AND MODERN COUNTRY ************ 41110---41110--41100--4110-4110-41111°— • • • • Entertainment at The Queen's Hotel Brussels FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS SEPT. 13.14 AL HARVEY AND THE BLUE BOYS SEPT. 15 DAN BROWN, THE COMEDIAN LYCEUM THEATRE fr RJ('.A'.' r,Nl A i!, Pn'i NI i'.' . i'• . 'S • WED. 11 TO TUES. 17th 2 SHOWS DAILY 7:00 AND 9:15 P.M, .,• • SORRY • NO •PASSES • • • • • • • • • •• , NIPS • BEST rICTUAE • PAUL ROBERT • • NEWMAN REDFORD • • •ROBERT SHAW THE STING ,.aII It takes Is a • •• little Confidence. • • ADULT ENTERTAINMENT • ••••••••••••••••••• • NEXT ATTRACTION • • •LUCILLE BALL : • • �N••••••••••••••: • • • • • • • • • • • • • BLYTH INN HOTEL ON HWY. 4 IN BLYTH COUNTRY & WESTERN ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS BEST THIS WEEK-THURS., FRI. & SAT. NIGHT, ALSO SATURDAY AFTERNOON "SUNDOWN FEATURING WALLY DEE & "SHORTY" WITH BUD ON THE DRUMS • TRY OUR DELICIOUS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN FRI. & SAT. EVENING FROM 5130 P,M. / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / / EVENTS 1974 NORTHERN STOCKER and Feeder Sales WIARTON- Thurs. Sept. 5. 10.00 a.m„ 3400; WIARTON • Thurs, Sept, 19, 10,00 a.m., 3400; THESSALON - Wed. Sept. 25. 10.00 a.m„ 1000; MANITOULIN - (Little Current) - Thurs. Sept. 26.9,30 a.m„ 2800; AMOS Mon. Sept. 30 - 11.00 a.m., 800; LA SARRE (Dupuy) Tues, Oct. 1 • 9.30 a.m.,' 2000; VILLE MARIE - Wed. Oct. 2 - 10.00 a.m., 500; NEW LISK- EARD- Thurs, Oct. 3 -11.00 a.m., 1000; SOUTH RIVER - Fri. Oct. 4 - 10.00 a.m., 1000; WIARTON - Thurs. Oct. 10 - 10,00a. m. 3200; SOUTH RIVER - Thurs. Oct, 17 - 11.00 a.m., 500; - MANITOULIN (Little Current) • M6n. Oct, 21 - 1.00 p.m., 300. For further information write S. MacDonald, Advertising Manager, Box 130, Huntsville, Ontario, POA 1 KO. 34 & 36 NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m. September 12. Admission, $1.00 each, Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot for $160 in 55 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation, One call and $10 added weekly if not won. tfn LONDESBORO U.C.W. is spon- SORING A "Luncheon is Served" on Sept. 25 at 7 p.m. at Londesboro United Church. Tick- ets, $1.50 available from any U.C.W. member. 36-1 YOU ARE INVITED TO AN afternoon social honoring the SOth anniversary of Lewis and Verha Cook on Sept. 22, 1974 at 2:00 p.m: in Belgrave Women's Institute Hall. No gifts. 36-2p Personally speaking Mrs. F. Stewart Toll of London visited on Thursday, Sept. 5 with her mother Mrs. Luella Hall. Mr. Randal Longman of Alma, Ont. visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman and family. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Youngblut and family of Woodstock visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Carl Longman and family. Mrs. Marie Johnson is a patient in University Hospital, London on the seventh floor Room E-14. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson, Kari and Kurt of London visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell on Sunday, Mrs. Johnson, Kari and Kurt stayed for a few days longer visiting her parents and other relatives. Mrs. Mary Chapple of Seaforth visited with her aunt, Mrs. Waltc r Cook on Sunday. Dorothy Wallace is a patient in Clinton Hospital. oh*%Ns NOrSEAFORTH �" Entertainment SEPT. 12-13-14 DENFIELD N1, N. a'• TODAY CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN THE TORONTO JI/1',J SYNDICATE Just turned 11, Bobby really wants to be friendly but, fearful of being rejected because of things that have happened to him, he holds back to let other people make the first advances. Bobby is a likable youngster with dark eyes, freckles and reddish brown slightly curly hair. He is in good health but on a controled diet because a recent medical test indicated he could develop diabetes, He wears sturdy shoes for flat feet that do not interfere at all with his mobility. Though Bobby has the ability to do average work in school, he is not doing so just now, perhaps because he feels insecure. He is in Grade Five. His interests are those of a younger boy and he chooses children younger than himself as playmates. Bobby likes to ride his bike but otherwise prefers indoor games such as cards and puzzles. He is interested in space and sorry there are no more trips to the moon to watch on television. He is friendly with a horse at his foster home though a bit ner- vous about riding it. This lad needs warm, demonstrative parents. He will be a fine son for a mother and father who can help him believe he is truly a member of their family. Such an adoption will be a godsend for Bobby. To inquire about adopting Bobby, please write to Today's Child, Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2112. For general adoption information, please contact your local Children's Aid Society. HE'S FRIENDLY BUT SHY O.P.P. report During the week September 2 to September 8, the following investigations were carried out by officers at Wingham Detachment of the O.P.P. On Wednesday, September 4, Albert Brunsveld of R.R. 2, Puslinch, Ontario was involved in a single car accident on Highway 4, south of the Maitland River Bridge, East Wawanosh Town- ship. He was not injured. Damages to his vehicle were estimated at $300. On Friday, September 6, David K. Currie of R.R. 3, Wingham, was injured as a result of a single car accident on Highway 86, west of the Junction of Old Highway accidents 86, East Wawanosh Township. Damages to '.the Currie vehicle were estimated at $500.. Robert J. Hurst was involved in a single car accident on Friday, September 6, on County Road 16, east of Sideroad 15-16, Morris Township, Mr. Hurst was not injured. Damages to his vehicle were estimated at $3000. On Friday, September 6, James R. Graham of Scarboro, received injuries as a result of a single car accident on Highway 87, west of the Wellington Huron County Line, Howick Township. Damages to his vehicle were estimated at $2000. pkiy JUNIOR "C" H ockey the newly formed Clinton Centennial Mustangs are looking for bright, talented hockey players. Training camp opens on Sept. 14. Contact Len Fawcett at 482.7031 for more details. Blyth couple celebrates 50th wedding anniversary Irvine and Dorothy Wallace, lifelong residents of Blyth cele- brated their fiftieth wedding anniversary recently, On July 27 their family hosted a banquet in Blyth United Church, catered to by the Willing Workers Unit of the U.C.W. Friends and relatives attended from Neptune, N.J; Allegan, Mich; Snyder, N.Y; Lloyd- minstcr, Sask; St. Cathcrines; Sault Ste. Marie; Bratnpton; Hornby; Norval; Clinton; Wing - ham; Londesboro; Brussels; as well as Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace were married on August 2, 1924 at the home of the bride's father., Mrs. Wallace's, parents were the late Robert and Emma Howard of Blyth. Mr. Wallace's parents were the late John and Ellen Wallace of Morris Township. They have two sons and two daughters, Shirley (Mrs, Les Rutlege) of Hornby; Howard, of Brampton; Irma (Mrs. W. Marshall) of Clinton; and Bev of Londesboro. There are 13 grand- children and three great grand- children, Mr. Wallace's sister and three Home Economist speaks to Blyth W.I. 1 MR. AND MRS. IRVINE WALLACE The September meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the Memorial Hall, with the President Mrs, J. Hesselwood presiding. The meeting opened with the W.I. Ode, Mary Stewart Collect, and 0 Canada. The minutes of the last meeting wre approved and a letter from Walton Institute inviting the Blyth ladies to their next meeting on September 18 was read, Any members wishing to go to Walton, please let Mrs, L. McGowan know by September 13. Mrs. A. Campbell sang a melody of old songs, with Mrs. Del Philip at the piano. Mrs. J. Hesselwood read a poem. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. I. Bowes and Mrs. M. Grant, convenors of Family and Consumer Affairs. Mrs, M. Grant had a reading. ' Mrs, 1. Bowes introduced the guest speaker, Miss Jean Pengally, Home Economics for Huron County. Fier topic was on apples; the different kinds, how they are stored for winter and the many ways they can be served, Mrs. I. Bowes thanked Miss Pengally and presented her with a gift. The meeting closed with the Queen, after which lunch was served. brothers were all together for the first time in many years: Mrs. Charlotte Bell of Blyth; Basil of Neptune, N.J; Richard of Allegan Mich; and Robert of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace received a great many cards and good OPENS AT 8:00 SHOWS START AT DUSK wishes. They received a lovely plaque from Premier Wm. Davis on behalf of the Province of Ontario, as well as letters of congratulations from Prime Mini- ster Pierre Trudeau and Governor General Leger, rT Great Movie SUMMER, DRIVE-IN • GODERICH HWY. 8 AT CONCESSION RD. 4 . PHONE 5249981 FRI. SAT. SUN., SEPT. 13, 14,.1 S Audiences are standing up and applauding... WALKING T L "BEST AMERICAN MOVIE OF NE YEAR:' —Rolling Stone A BCP Production A service o1 Co* Eiroadcasung Coro In Color FROM {ti( CINERAMA RELEASING DMITTANCE RESTRICTED 0 t1110a1 11 11011 01 101 01 0111 PLUS" "THE GODFATHER" gave you an offer you couldn't refuse. "THE FAMILY" gives you no alternative! Charles Bronson Telly Savalas Jill Ireland yo h Umberto Orsini and Michel Cost l duecled by Serg o Salina coptoduced byR), 11-1 Unidls—Fono Roma—Unhettol none An International Coproduclions Release THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974. PG.1S. BRCLIOWNIEON - 'STO EMBER 1 BOX OFFICE OPEN 8 P.M • SHOW STARTS 8:30 P.M. FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY September 13.14.15 may" -. A ROBERT CHARTOFF-IRWIN WINKLER Production ELLIOTT GOULD ' ROBERT BLAKE . „;'BUSTING" starringALLEN GARFIELD PARK 30 THE SQUARE 4-7811 GODERICH AIR CONDITIONED e Family TECHNICOLOR a1• MUSTANG DRIVE-IN OPEN WEEKENDS FRI. SAT. SUN. TIL OCT. 15 MON., TUES., WED.,THURS, SEPT. 9,10,11,12 . Most cops play;—, it by the book. ,''j: ' Newman ' wrote his own! GEORGE EPPARD ww 31 ROBINSON EUGENE ROCHE. o RC RT PRINCE �., ANTHONY wI.SON •Neded a RICHARD HEFFRON r,,,,, „, •� RICHARD IRNNG AUtAtERSALPCTL E•TECHNIC0.011' ADULT ENTERTAINME dT PLUS The ultimate exercise in controlled terror. THE BLACK WINDMILL AUNIVERSAL RELEASE . TECHNICOLOR A • PANAVISION4' FRI., SAT., SUN., MON., TUES., SEPT. 13,14,15,16,17 "Thank goodness— the kind of movie parents as well as kids will find utterly charming and entertaining." Family Circle • 411) 'eft I A A family film by Joe camp It's the dog from Petticoat Junction in a fresh, exciting, unordinary kind of picture that tells its story completely from a dog's point of view, "Everybody who has ever been loved by a dog will adore Beryl." COSMOPOLITAN an almost hypnotically entertaining film." MEMPHIS PRESS SCIMITAR BENJI'S THEME.I FEEL LOVE oertormed by CHARLIE RICH ORIGINAL SOUNDTRACK AVAILABLE, ON EPIC RECORDS AND TAPES. D,str,bute by Mulberry Squirt Releasing Int. 1911 C Mulberry Square Productions, let. PG.16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974. Behind the scenes Journalism: No greater calling and no greater responsibility BY KEITH ROULSTON "There is no greater calling in the world than keeping the public informed." An old college professor of mine said that one day. He was, of course, involved in a little bit of propaganda, part of the confidence -building that went into turning out journalists in what was known as one of the best journalism schools in the country. But besides stressing the importance of the job of informing people, he also stressed the responsibility involved. I'm afraid that a good many journalists heard the part about "great calling" but didn't hear the part about responsibility. These thoughts come to mind because I've just been re -reading a book about Henry R. Luce, the co-founder of Time magazine and the founder of Life, Fortune and Sports Illustrated magazines. He was one of the most important media Hien of time, influencing the thoughts of many, even when they did not know they were being influenced. The son of an American missionary to China, he carried the missionary zeal for the rest of his life. His mission was against Communism, socialism or any- thing of the left; for American dominance of the world through both trade and armed might; for Republicans and against Demo- crats (with a few rare exceptions) and for the elite of society with little understanding of the poor. These ideals of Luce's were easily known by a keen observer even though he seldom wrote an editorial in any of his publica- tions. Instead he used the news columns of his magazines to put forward his views and used them in such subtle ways that few readers probably ever knew they were being influenced. Techniques included descrip- tions of people in the midst of a news account that made some people look strong, effective, honest while others looked weak, inefficient and shifty. It could make one politician look good by building up his good points and playing down his weaknesses while another had the weak points of his platform played up and the good points ignored. One of the main benefactors of the policy over the years was Chiang Kai Sheck who Luce built up as the saviour of China while the Communists were displayed as villains. Neither side was perfect, but there is a case to be made that the corrupt Chiang would have lost U.S. support far sooner if not for the heavy support of the Luce press. The news manipulation of Time magazine and to a lesser extent of Life and Fortune is legendary in journalism. But while most newsmen hold themselves far above the old image of the Luce press (which has been changing since his death) it appears to be a case of "Let he who is without guilt cast the first stone." One of the biggest recent movements in journalism has been "interpretive reporting". It calls not just for reporting of facts but interpreting of the fact. I can be an important part of reporting if heavy research is undertaken and a level-headed, unbiased, � DRUG experienced writer is doing the job. Unfortunately nowadays every green college graduate with journalism diploma in hand feels he should be an interpretive reporter. The results can be disastrous, I've heard speakers grumble that they couldn't even recognize what they'd said when they read the account of their meeting. Radio and television news has gone to the personalized account of the news where the newsman is a personality giving his own view of the news. On a recent trip to Toronto we found it virtually impossible to get a straight, mater -of -fact news report on any of the Toronto radio stations. Political bias is the type of bias that usually gets the most attention. A century ago the news columns of a newspaper quickly told what the political views of the publisher were because the opposition candidate was freely called a scoundrel, a crook and sometimes something worse, Today, however, there is pro- bably less political bias in reporting than at any time in history. Political opinion is pretty much reserved for the editorial and opnion pages where it can still, however, sometimes be unfair such as during the last provincial election when the globe and Mail used every editorial opportunity and even the editorial cartoon to systematically make the Liberals and New Democrats look ridiculous and therefore unfit to govern. lous and therefore unfit to govern. But newspapers are generally aware of the fact of political bias and guard against it. There are other biases they may not be aware of, however. They are usually well-educated and well- paid so they find it hard to understand the plight of the poor and ill-edicated. I've been particularly con- cerned, as has probably been evident from the editorials in this newspaper, about the consumer - bias of newspapers, both daily and weekly, in Canada. Ml newspapermen in Canada are consumers. All are urban - oriented. Few understand the problems of farming, the econom- ies of farming, the intricacies of marketing. Farm writing is so complicated that it practically needs full-time study to keep on top of the situation. Reporting on food prices and farm problems in the past couple of years has been absolutely disgraceful. The egg scandal is just example where by putting huge emphasis on a problem it has been blown out of proportion. Facts were ignored. Explanations overlooked. News selection tech- niques were employed that affected opinion. For instance, the Globe and Mail last week gave a two-line headline of type and inch and a half high to a story about rotten eggs then gave a story on Eugene Whelan defend- ing the egg board two lines of type less than a half inch in height. No newspaper that I've seen has taken the effort to go out to a farm and see just what expenses are involved in producing eggs and see just how much a farmer must have before he is making a OUR MAIL ODE SERVICE 18 AS CLOBZ Ala' YOU1 ' r21.Ere„NE DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES profit. I saw no such stories either when people were screaming about beef prices, I see plenty of stories when the cost of some food goes up but few when the price goes down, especially when the price is so low that farmers are going out of business like flies, I see plenty of articles comparing food costs to what they were two years ago when they were low but few comparing them to what they were 20 years ago when they were. high. I see plenty of stories about farm income increasing, but few stories about just how much actual farmers earn. Yes this is the single most important segment of the economy, While every twitch of the stock market is reported and annalyzed in thick business sections of the newspapers, there is little informed comment on farm trends. There's just a lot of bitching about the price of steak from reporters who earn the union -minimum of $14,000 a year who feel they're being ripped off by farmers who most of the time would be happy with $7500 a year. Yes, informing the people is a great calling. But as part of the people, just be on your guard about what is fact and what isn't in those news stories you read or hear. The leaves of Red and Black Oaks have pointed lobes, as distinct from White Oak and Chestnut Oak 'with rounded lobes and teeth. Huronview Auxiliary The Ladies Auxiliary held their regular monthly meeting in the , Craft Room at Huronview on Monday, August 19 at 2:30 p.m. Mrs, Webster, the President opened the meeting with The Lord's Prayer followed by the reading of thc minutes of the previous meeting which were approved as read. Mrs, Scratch, the Editor of the Huronview News Magazine dis- tributed copies of the Summer edition to each member present and copies will be sent to each Women's Institute. There is a certain amount of expense involv- ed in producing the magazine and no allocation was included in the Huronview Budget when it was prepared as the magazine wasn't being published at that time, After some discussion it was decided to apply for "New Horizons Grant" from the Government to cover the cost of publication until a new budget is prepared. Roll call was answered by members from Blyth, Clinton, Hensall, Kippen East and Londesboro, The Members decided to become "Sunshine Sisters" to residents who have no family or friends to Ladies meets visit them, names were chosen from a list prepared by the office. Miss Pelts of Blyth gave a reading "Docs anyone ever laugh in this house?" Mrs. McGregor reported for the craft room and the treasurer gave her report, The fall bazaar will be held on Wednesday, November 6 and the Auxiliary decided to have an apron table at the bazaar. Members will contribute aprons for this and the Women's Institutes will be asked to contribute one or more aprons as well. Further plans for the Bazaar will be made at thc September and October meetings. Mrs. Webster closed the meeting with a poem. The next meeting of the Auxiliary will be held on Monday, September 16 at 2:30 p.m. The President said she hope more members would attend the meetings now that the summer is over. Also that New Members would be very welcome any lady in Huron County is eligible for membership in the Auxiliary, you don't have to be a member of a Women's Institute. Meetings arc held the third Monday of each month except December, January and February when no meetings arc held. LET U8 MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE Bt i i tR THAN HEW! I! i n n p, l i 1' 1 "Put Your Upholstering N••ds In Our Hand"" For a free estimate and a Moat at our. newest samples of materials --CALL • CLARK UPHOLSTERY Pb. 573.4272 R. Cook, Prop. B1yt1, Out. WE SAVE 4 FRES PICS -UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE .+4,1,4P,.. vivo JJ FALL CLEARING OF COATS JACKETS IN WOOLS CRIMPS AND ALL- WEATHER REDUCED TO CLEAR