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The Blyth Standard, 1974-09-25, Page 1
S h /irhrirriih}i r rrir}t it}i'lir}trilir:3;?: BLYTH, ONTARIO. and \lilt\'•\' L r 1i' yL PRICE: 15 CENTS ia4i{iitiiiiiCNrittiiiiiiii, }7t1110ii iiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii it uittiiii N:..'•., VOLUME 84 - NO. 38 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974. ;? ..ori ?{{{?{•, A mid-morning accident at the Hullett-McKillop township line and County Road 25 west of Walton has sent a Walton, area man to hospital in London. Nell McClure, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McClure and Cathy Barber of Bluevale were passengers in a car that was In collision with a large mobile wash truck. The truck ended up in the ditch lying on Subscription price goes up. See page 3. top of the car. Miss Barber was thrown from the car and was not seriously injured. Mr. McClure Is reported by his family to be in improving condition in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. --staff photo. Shortages, vandalism addup to increased road costs Jim Britnell, Huron County engineer, holds out gloomy prospects where costs are concerned for all road departments throughout the county. He has warned all municipalities to "look for trouble" in many areas of the program to provide roads for citizens. "Your committee is experiencing consid- erable difficulty in securing delivery on many items which we use daily in our maintenance and construction opera- tions," Joe Dietrich, chairman of the Huron County Road Committee noted in his report. "It is becoming increasingly difficult to call tenders or quotations on many items of machinery, equipment and supplies since most bidders are now qualifying their bids and making them subject to price adjustment at the time of delivery which could be . from six to 12 months away." "While not coming right out and saying ' it, some suppliers are indicating that if you don't want to buy on our terms, there are dozens of others who do and we really don't need your business so badly that we need to take a risk," the report said. The County Engineer is in the process of securing more information on this problem from other municipalities and from this province to see if there isn't some solution. "If we cannot find a solution to this problem it will virtually destroy the low bid tendering system for many items we must Dianne Cook of Blyth was recipient of the W.D. Fair scholarship for top marks among graduates and a Bank of Montreal Award for top marks in typing and shorthand at the commencement exercises of Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton, Friday, purchase," says Mr. Britnell. To be more specific concerning the kinds of increases the county is facing, Mr. Britnell spoke of the road signs used throughout Huron. He said there had been a 39 percent increase in the cost of the raw materials to produce the signs in the county's Wroxeter office. This increase, Mr. Britnell advised, is due to the increase in the cost of plastics and aluminum which are used in the production of the reflective materials of which the signs are made. He pointed out there is only one company - the 3M company • which produces these vital raw materials. "Like Bell Telephone," Mr, Britnell observed, "you either use it or do without it," A stop sign now costs the county about $25 to make up and install on a post in the ground. "Eight or ten of these are lost every weekend," Mr. Britnell complained. He charged that motorists deliberately knock them down and mutilate them for the sheer joy of being destructive. He told council of one stop sign at Carlow at a dangerous intersection which had been maliciously knocked over recently. This particular sign was set into a heavy base to discourage vandals. The OPP officer who discovered the sign missing was not able to right it and three men from the county road department had to be dispatched at night to reinstate the sign for the safety of unsuspecting motorists. Jack McCutchcon, reeve of Brussels, suggested that if the signs were installed on steel posts, rather than wooden ones, they might be "more stubborn" to push over with a car. "These people don't seem to have any preferences," said Mr. Britnell who advised that all manner of posts had been' tried to stop the growing expenditure of having to replace signs. Mr. Britnell did tell council he could probably erect the signs on construction steel so that ttley could not be destroyed, but he added that some, motorist who struck the sign then by accident would probably end up dead, The county engineer warned reeves and dupty-reeves that contracts this winter for snowplowing would probably be substan- tially higher than they were last year. He said that the price of fuel has gone up along with the cost of trucks and the wages of those who operate them. Even a small item like centre line paint is costing more. This commodity has gone from under $2 per gallon to over $4 per Auburn recreation committee to canvass for funds BY ELEANOR BRADNOCK The Auburn Recreational Committee plan a community canvass to raise $1500 starting September 30 to October 5 to provide recreational facilities for all ages, Several meetings have been held with representatives from the Department, Township and Village during the summer months to get this project started. The six acre site surrounding the Auburn Community Memorial hall owned by the Auburn Athletic Association is the proposed site. It is planned to have it suitably landscaped to include a play area with swings, sandboxes etc., a soccer field, ball diamond, horse shoe courts and picnic area with barbecues, Keith Arthur was named president and Mrs, Robert Slater, secretary -treasurer with the following committees: Grounds committee, Sandy Andrews, chairman, Gordon Millet, Thomas Haggitt, Harry Brawley, Randy Machan, Gordon Powell, Lloyd Machan, Ronald Plunkett, Greg Arthur and Dave Glousher; Equipment Committee, Fred Lawrence, chairman, Jim Glousher, Dill Seers, Allan Craig, Jim Schneider, Bob Slater, Bob Arthur, Wayne Powell and Ken Machan; Social Committee, Mrs, Bob Slater, chairman, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mrs. George Hebert, Mrs, Bill Andrews, Mrs. Jim Glousher, Mrs. Allan Caldwell, Mrs. Alvin Plunkett, Faye Seers, Judy Van Dongen, Linda Van Dongen and Lynn Mansell; Activities, Brian Craig, chairman, Russel Garrison, Susan Thompson, Nancy Ander- son, Mrs. Ian Clark, Frank Van Dongen, Mrs. Ernie Niblock, Connie Trommer, Jayne Arthur, June Machan, Phil Arthur; Fund raising committee, Keith Arthur, chairman, Ross Robinson, Jim Towe, Elmer Trommer, Mrs. Ross Daer, Mrs. Sandy Andrews, Mrs. Frances'Clark, Glen Naylor, Doris Naylor, Trudy Machan and Lynn Turner. gallon. The reason for the increase is said to be soybean oil, an expensive ingredient, which is necessary to the product. Huronview nears capacity Natural gas deposits in Stanley Township and Goderich Township may soon be a source of heat for Huronview, Huron's home for the aged just outside Clinton. It was learned at last week's county council meeting that M-Iffat Lake Explora- tions Inc. has applied to the Energy Board for a Franchise to supply gas to Tuckersmith Township and the company has agreed to supply gas to Huronview at 95 cents per Mcf. This price is guaranteed to September 1, 1976. Anson McKinley, reeve of Stanley Township, told council he hopes the deal with Moffat Lake Explorations goes through, "We had hoped to have it completed by this fall but probably it will be next year now," he said. The price of fuel oil for Huronview is now 33,9 cents per gallon, an increase of 16.47 cents or a whopping 94 percent since October 1973: Mr, McKinley also advised council that the Huronview committee has become concerned with the number of young adult retardees admitted to the home in recent months. He said there are great many other young adult retardees throughout the county who will no doubt require care in years to come. "Our concern is increased since we are operating at or near capacity and our waiting list of senior citizens continues to grow," said Reeve McKinley. Chester Archibald, ' administrator at Huronview, agreed the Home is near capacity. He reported that 297 residents presently live at Huronview with five more in hospital at the present time bringing the population at Huronview to 302. Capacity is 310. Mr, Archibald said that four more people are scheduled for admittance to Htironview in the near future. "And this month the committee is faced with the largest number of applications for admittance ever," said Mr. Archibald. PG, 2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974. This 'n' That Sometimes Sometimes it's hard to tell your friends from your enemies. Take the case of Gwil and Gwen Griffiths who were featured in a story in The Standard last week, When the Griffiths returned to it's hard to tell your, friends Blyth and purchased the former McClinchey Supertest station on Queen Street, BP Oil Limtied (which owns Supertest) sent a public relations man up to take pictures of the Griffiths and do a story...the one that appeared in The Standard last week. Ironically, much to the chagrin of the Griffiths, the writer did a little embellishment of his own and made up a quote which he Visitor from Oregon recalls going to school near Blyth Mr. and Mrs, Glen McPherson left for their hone in Portland, Oregon, on Monday after visiting four days with their cousins, Mr. John and David Craig and families of Morris Township. On Sunday, thirty-five relatives met at Mr. John Craig's home to honour this visit. visit. Glen with his mother and two sisters had spent the year 1922 with relatives and had attended S. Union S.S, #3 school which was situated where there is now a picnic park on No. 4 Highway. He recalls vividly his first day at school, for on reciting the alphabet, he pronounced the last letter Zee instead of the Canadian Zed. At recess he had to defend his pronunciation in the way kids usually settle accounts, and he thinks the confrontation ended in a draw. Mr. McPherson took home for his grandson a slate which had been stored in the home of David Craig. This boy will see the name Glen T. McPherson boldly carved into the frame, a reminder of his grandfather's one year schooling in Canada. from your enemies -attributed to Gwil which claimed he was the only Licensed Mechanic in town, It was news to three mechanics down at Hamm's garage who must have wondered if they'd gotten their licences out of crackerjack boxes, For the Griffiths it was exactly the kind of unfavourable publicity they didn't want, and from people who were supposed to be hired to help them. The really ironic part was that both the Griffith's and the Hamm's operation is affiliated with BP Oil, Somehow, I don't think that "public realtions" man was very comfortable when BP found out about the goof. ****** Congratulations to former Standard publisher Doug Whit- more who last week won the 0.P.P. sponsored golf tourna- ment in Goderich. The week earlier he had taken part in the annual Ontario Weekly News- paper Association golf tourna- ment at the Goderich Sunset course, representing The Standard. The golfing reputation of the present Standard publisher is so well known that tournament officials begged him not to take part in the tournament. They were afraid the course owners would sue for damage caused by the dashing, dynamicly, damag- ing duffer. ****** There was some good news for Ralph and Amy McCrea and family last week when son Doug regained consciousness after be- ing unconscious for several days following an accident on Septem- ber 15, Aside from a Skull fracture, Doug appears to have suffered little damage from the accident much to the relief of family and friends. ************************************** *********************** 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 357-1224 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 LIFE! , BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR CRONIN'S TELEVISION 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 coop ®� . 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 357.271] NESBIT ELECTRIC KIRKTON & BLYTH Specializing in: • Farm installation • Farm Ventilation installation • Residential • Magnate Generators • Commercial • Mix. Mill Sales & Service • Pole Line Construction BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, KIRKTON 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-8222 N.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 BLYTH PHONE 523.9273 THINK! DONT SINK! BE WATER WISE! Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 5261505 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 Esso 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" BLYTH 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, Monies and Businesses ;#3}v;. 0: Y LARRY'S RADIO & TV. SALES & SERVICE BLYTH 523-9640 (ELECTROHOMEi ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT. Phones: Office .523-4481; Res. 523-4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Automobile Liability • All Kinds Inland Transportation Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Burglary Plate Glass Life Guarantee Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jt'welr T1 O 3 -'t 7 ti a 26th ANNIVERSARY BLYTH, Ont. Phone 523-4451 and save WALTON NEWS Bureau editor MRS. ALLAN McCALL 2 injured in accident Neil McClure son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McClure was injured in a car -truck accident near his home Saturday morning. A passenger in his car, Cathy Barber of Bluevale was not seriously injured and was to be released from the hospital on Monday, The accident happened on Huron County Road 25 at the boundary line sideroad between Hullett and McKillop. Neil is in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, His many friends wish him well in his recovery. Walton personals Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Sullivan of Waterloo visited recently at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser, prior , to leaving on their air trip to England last Friday. Ross Mitchell, Murray Houston and Michael Blake arc attending the Centralia Agriculture College. Mr, and Mrs. Pete,Dorrogan of Windsor visited last Thursday with Mrs. Maud Leeming. Those attending the Moncrief Institute meeting last Thursday evening were: Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. George McCalland and Mrs. Ernie Stevens. Mrs. Sam Johnston of Listowel showed very interesting slides on her trip to England. Clayton Fraser who is attend- ing Fanshaw College and Dianne Our Big Fraser of St. Joseph's Hospital, London, were both home with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser for the weekend, The school pupils had a holiday Monday, it being Teachers' Development Day. Ball game held An exhibition ball game was held in the Walton Community Park on Sunday afternoon when the Squirt Boys won over the Juvenille Girls 13-12. This was followed by a barbeque for the players. The Juvenille Girls presented Don and Kathy Achilles with a beautiful clock in appreciation as their coaches. The Super Hostesses meet The first meeting of Walton 11 of the fall project, "The Club Girl Entertains" was held at the home of Mrs. Bev. Stevenson on Monday, September 9, 1974 at 7 p.m. The meeting was called to order with the 4-H Pledge. Election of officers were as follows: President, Janis Van Vliet; secretary, rotating; Bev Stevenson, Press Reporter. Miss Fran Blake, assistant leader outlined working methods to the members. Mrs. Bev Stevenson, leader, outlined the requirements of the club members, record books and hostess files. The meeting closed with the 4-H Motto, The second meeting of Walton II club was held the following Monday night at Fran Blake's Home. The President in charge all members answered the roll call, preceded by the 4-H pledge. It was decided to call the club, "The Super Hostesses", The minutes -of the last meeting were read by Fran Blake. Table service and manners under discussion was outlined by Miss Fran Blake, Mrs. Bev Stevenson discussed Family Meals. All members participated in demonstrating table manners and table setting and service. The Third meeting followed at the same home. Ml members were present for the repeating of the 4-11 pledge and the roll call. Miss Fran Blake led the discus- sion on Entertaining a guest and being a guest. Mrs. Bev. Stevenson discussed Packing for travel and also demonstrated packing a suitcase to the members, In the group work all members practised proper introductions. The meeting closed with the 4-H Motto, "Learn to do by Doing", 26th ANNIVERSARY SALE gives you the opportunity to pick up seasonal3 • • • k m • a • MADILL'S • STOREWIDE Discounts 0 on many not ad%caused a this bill • 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT A FEW SAMPLES ARE, N Socks. Names, Jackets, Overalls, CD Puts, SMns, and many .tber Items t.o namemos to mention ALSO OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF - Men's, Women's cn and Children's Shoes TO 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON 3 est enure stab of MEtr'S•WOMEN'S•CHILDREN'S Rubber Footwear C 0. m 0 a 0' •a CO 0' 0 •1 =OILO -15 3 to - a • a t0 • C • rs i M m O n .M LOT 1.. AN OPENING HOUR Big Bonus Offer OF Women's Shoes take your pick (the best always go first) Any Pair only $2.00 LOT 2- A SPECIAL CROWING OF Women's Shoes BROKEN SIZES ALL STYLES Only $4.88 per pair MEN'S SPECIAL. HAUGH tug -a -war Green WORK PANTS Regular $9.50 Sale $7.99 4 Ready to Wear SUITS It �, AT THE SAME PRICE AS LAST YEAR itifKnits in checks � and stripes Vi REGULAR 579.95 SALE PRICES AT ONLY $66.00 (ALTERATIONS EXTRA' Denim and CORDUROY JEANS BY LEVI SIZE 2031 REG. SI6.95 SALE PRICE $14.95 SAVE 02.00 per Pak Men's Snowmobile Suits by Style Kraft IN NAVY sIZEssMLXL A SPECIAL GROUP OF Children's Shoes ASSORTED SIZES AND COLOURS • --1 • • • REGULAR 139.95 Sale Price $35.95 m • a To clear at $1.88 o Children's Shoes Broken sizes and styles KAUFMAN KINGTREADS WORK OOTS IN (steyeaa. 17 rswlld.. • TW Wed 71' boot 2 NW le the spring for 022.N. to Our regular prke Is new 019.95. Darin new .Lo. mie tisk boot is reduced to $18.45 R • A site wring fee the Thrifty Sboppae. Sizes 7 to 12. C THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974. PG. 3. Just 4c more a week! THE STANDARD this week joins the other newspapers in Huron county who have been forced to raise their subscription prices in • the past year. Effective October, 9 yearly subscription rates for The Standard will be $8.00 per year and , newsstand price will be 20 cents per week. We frankly dislike having to join the inflationary trend but have no choice. Increasing costs and decreasing revenue have put us in the position that the future of the paper is at stake. You can beat inflation however by renewing your subscription at the old rate for up to two years before October 8. The increase amounts to only 4 CENTS per week for subscription holders. The new rate is still among the lowest in the county with Wingham Advance -Times charging $11 per year, Seaforth Expositor, $10, Clinton News -Record and Goderich Signal -Star $8.50 and Lucknow Sentinel, $8.00. Only two papers in the county Zurich and Brussels have lower rates. First Quality Flannelette Blankets To keep you warm all winter long STURDY WEAVE THAT WILL GIVE YOU YEARS 01? WEAR SIZE 00:100 OUTSTANDING VALUE At only $7.69 a pair or $3.99 a single blanket IA .en baked (*oily' For Children Only AS USUAL WE DO NOT FORGET YOU Ant* oneawnl1 FREE CANDY BARS To every child when accompanied by an adult SP!AA1.IMEN'SI HAUGH tug -a -war Green Brown No -iron Pants Reg. $10.98 Sale $8,98 Save $2.00 a pair BUY YOUR WINTER NEEDS NOW Save on Men's and Boys PARKAS 10% OFF REG. PRICE Men's Underwear ‘1 BY STANFIELD & PENMAN 10 DISCOUNT Look for the Bargain Counters AND READ THE SALE PRICE CARDS FOR MANY SPECIAL BARGAINS Not Advertised WE AGAIN TAKE THIS OM/EVERT TO TELL YOU ABOUT THE MANY BRAND NAMES WE CARRY In addition to our well•assated stock of popular•priced merchandise, we also sell the following MURiAatiooaily advertised Brands: Y SELBY for Warns SAVAGE BRAND (sr Mikes DACE'S CUSTOM-MADE SHOES foe Mem. In Men's Wear We Stock ARROW SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS BEAVER & COLUMBIA SHIRTS JACKETS BY STYLE -CRAFT Special sale on PANTY HOSE -latest shades - sizes small, med., large. reg. 99 cents Sale 79 cents A SPECIAL RACK OF Men's & Boys SUITS and Jackets at greatly reduced prices BE EARLY FOR BEST CHOICE Men's PERMANENT PRESS SPORT SHIRTS IN LONG AND SHORT SLEEVES REGULAR 58.00 to 514.00 Sale price $6.99 A limped quntIty so be early for Ilse best seleciloo. A SPECIAL GROUP OF BOY'S SHIRTS In no -iron Weed 1.16 REGULAR UP TO 31.90 to clear at $1.88 Men's Heavy Flannel Sanforized SHIRTS size I4'Ato17 Save $1.00 Reg. $8.95 Sale $7.95 Men's FIRST QUALITY Rubber Boots SALE.... 55.95 Boys'. . SALE.... $4.49 Vends's• SALE.... 03.99 Insole Esus 1_ - PG. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER, 25, 1974. Editorial It can happen to you in the short space of seven days the Blyth area suffered two near -tragic accidents. Looking at the vehicles involved in the two crashed last Sunday and on Saturday, it is hard to see how someone wasn't killed, It should be enough to make all drivers in the area think twice when they get behind the steering wheel of their car, Most people, however won't. Most drivers think it can't happen to tae. Only those who have been involved in an accident know it CAN HAPPEN and just how easily it can happen. The best driver is a pessimist. He or she believes the old axiom that if anything can go wrong, it probably will. This kind of driver is aware that even if he is driving perfectly, some other idiot may still cause an accident. He is aware that it only takes a fraction of a second for an accident to happen; for a life to be snuffed out. it could be a tire failure, a slippery patch on the road, a driver who doesn't stop at a stop sign or is passing going up a hill, a stray farm animal on the road,.,any one of a million little things that can cause an accident. Recently, after the massacre on the highways during the civic holiday weekend, the government considered lowering the speed limit. But what is the use? There aren't enough police to catch all speeders and most drivers exceed the speed limit no matter whether it's 70 mph, or 45 m.p.h. You can't force people to be good drivers. We'll continue to kill thousands on the highways until all drivers realize just how easily they can die on the highway. The responsibility of educators Not long ago finishing high school was a big accomplishment for the majority of students. Any that did go further usually went through a general arts course at a university that taught a little bit of everything but specialized in very little. Since the emergence of the community college, however, education has gone from the general store stage to the supermarket stage. Now the variety of options for a student is dazzling. The various colleges offer specialized course in just about any field imaginable, Unfortunately, in their quest for students, too few colleges have thought beyond getting the students into the college. Often little thought is put into making sure students can get a job in the field they're specialized in. What's the use of training 100 people a year to be widget wobblers if nobody wants to hire a widget wobbler, or if there is a need for only 10 widget wobblers of the class of 100. Too often students are sold a bill of goods. They choose a course that sounds interesting only to find on graduation they can't get a job in their field , have to throw away two or three years of education and take a job selling ,shoes in a city department store. Educators have wondered in recent years why the big enrollment rush they expected as a baby -boom students reached college age has not come. The reason is that students have seen it happen too often this waste of time and money. They just don't trust the school any more and who can blame them? Our educators have got to take responsibility if they hope to make our college system work. They owe it to the taxpayer and to the students. • Pulling the strings of peace and war A new picture of Henry Kissinger is emerging. Once recognized as the king of the peacemakers he is now also being recognized as a man who has approved and justified moves that have destroyed peace. For many years we've heard rumours of the work of the Central Intelligence Agency, an American government organization which has apparently been doing on a world-wide scale what President Nixon's "dirty tricks squad" did on the national scene. Only recently have we had government confirmation, from the lips of no lesser official than U.S. President Ford, that the C.I.A. actively work to promote unrest in Chile against the government of former president Allende. Mr. Kissinger was the man who was head of the national security commission approved the C.I.A. activities and thus is revealed as a man who both brought peace and war. American citizens of conscience must be reeling at disclosures of immorality shown within their government within the past few year's. The Pentagon papers, the Watergate affair, the pardon of Nixon and now the C.I.A. confessions have mounted upon one another to show that American leaders believe all is fair in pursuing their own ends. Mr. Kissinger claimed that Allende government, elected with only 39 per cent of the popular vote, was trying to get rid of all opposition parties and the press. There is little evidence to prove the point, but even if there were it's frighteneing that the U.S. government feels it has the right to interfere with the internal affairs of another country. As has been pointed out, the U.S. has supported many other governments that not only tried but succeeded in throtling all opposition without a whisper of disapproval by the U.S. The difference is that Allende was of the Left while the U.S. supported dictators were of the Right. But the most frightening aspect that these moves were made, not with the popular support of the American people, but behind closed doors and with strenuous ,precautions to make sure the American people would never find out what dirty work had been done in their name. American people have always wondered why there is so much anti-American sentiment in many nations, Now they are beginning to find out that though they may not have approved the actions of their governments, they are paying the price anyway. BY BILL SMILEY :'ve just finished a book called "Ten Lost Year's". In my opinion, it should be required reading for every Canadian under twenty. live, and pleasantly, if occasion- ally bitter reading, For everyone over fifty. The rest arc too old to care and too late to save. With another depression com- ing up, and remember, you read it here, it might serve as some sort of survival chart for the young people heading into the next depression, and a justifica- tion for the older people, who are so hymie about such things as electric lights that aren't turned off, food scraps that are thrown out, and clothing that is perfectly good, but ten years out of style. It's impossible to tell young people about your own experi- ences in the Great Depression. And it deserves the capital letters. When you try to tell the rising generation about your own Depression experiences, they merely groan, roll their eyes, and think, "1'uk. Here goes Dad, or Grandad, again, whining about what hard times arc really like. What a drag!" That's why the young people should read the book. They simply can't realize, as they scoff their . two -bits worth of french flies, that grown men worked ten hours a clay for that same two -bits. during the Depression. They can't realize, as they shoot a quarter into the pop machine for a Coke (capital C) to wash clown their french fries, that if you took out a girl during the Depression, and had a quarter in your pocket, you were rich. According to the book, the A book well worth reading hardest hit areas were the Prairie Provinces, the Maritimes and Quebec, Ontario and 13.C, were the only provinces in those clays which weren't in really desperate condition, and they were bad enough. This is a very credible book, to anyone who lived through those Ten Lost Years. The author went 001 with a tape recorder and interviewed hundreds of people who went through therm. The results are funny, tragic, and extremely Canadian, It could never be misunderstood a: a British or American book, though these countries suffered equally. Canadians then, in their gawkish, stubborn and often stupid pride, would go to almost any lengths to avoid "going on relief'." This was almost a sin, and always a last resort. And "relief" could be ten or twelve dollars a month, for a family. A nickel had to do the work of a dollar. After three years of drought and grasshoppers, Wooly prairie farmers just walked away and left everything: house and machin- ery. The average cash income from farmers in the Maritimes, including the wealthy ones, was something like forty dollars a year. What a modern kid from a middle-class family would spend in a month 00 clothes and treats. People died, not of starvation, but oI' malnutrition. 011, I remember! 1 was only a kid at the time, but I remember. It all happened sort of gradually. My father was a fairly prosperous merchant, but he was too kindly a man, bless him, to crunch people who were hard up. He gave them credit. He lost his business. He had too much money on the books, and not enough in the till to nett the mortgage. Stunned, in his late forties with Iivc kids, he sank into depression. There were no jobs for anyone, let alone middle-aged men. My mother took over. She took in boarders, In the summer, we rented rooms to tourists. A clean bed and a huge breakfast for $1.50. She sold home-made baking. She was an Avon lady. And we went inexorably into debt: the butcher's, the grocer's, the coal man. But there was no way WE were going to go on relief. It was shameful, Somehow, we staggered through. My older brother got a job in the bank at six dollars a week, My sister got a job in a store at eight dollars a week. They kicked most of it back to my mum. That was the deal in those • days, everybody pulling together. But it was mighty hard on the young workers, who, today, would be going to college on government grants. We never went hungry. A lot of hamburger, at three pounds for a quarter, A lot of baloney, A big, perpetually simmering pot of soup. If the porridge wasn't finished in the morning, it went into the soup pot. And 1 remember the oder time when we had something I've never tasted since, This was when the butcher would advance no more credit, and there wasn't a cent in the house. Potato -skin hash. I wouldn't mind a good feed of that tonight. You take some baked potatoes and put then through the meat grinder. With the colour of the potato skins, it comes out looking like meat and potatoes, Fry it up in a pan with some onions, dirt cheap, and you had a pretty good dinner, Top if off with home-made bread and raspberry preserves, and you'd had a gourmet dinner, It beat hell out of the modern frozen 'TV dinner, both for nourishment and flavour and was probably better for tis than most of the garbage modern kids eat. No, we never went hungry, and there was always a bowl of pea soup and home-made bread for the hoboes who arrived at the kitchen door, half -frozen and half-starved. But I never realized what miracles my mother and father performed in those days, and wish I had sooner. Behind the scenes We urbanites need to do some thinking about food production standard KEITH & JILL ROULSTON Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ontario. Jubscription 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. Tele hone 523.9646 BY KEITH ROULSTON I was chatting with a group of farmers at a meeting recently when one very observant farmer said he thought my reaction to farming as seen through editori- als in this paper had changed in the past couple of years. At the time I thought he was perhaps imagining things but since then on thinking back, I'm beginning to realize that he was right. As little as three years ago was part of the prevailing urban -oriented population. • I'd grown up on a farm at a time when all the propaganda played clown the importance of the farmer. Farmers were looked down on in newspapers, of radio, television and in movies and books. They were hayseeds and hicks and too stupid to get out and get a better job in industry or, preferably, in a white collar job. The whole society was shifting from the farm to the city as all but the most efficient, or most lucky farmers were driven from the land, Changes were happening so fast that many good farmers just couldn't keep up and joined the flood of farm people heading to towns and cities, Under this deluge of anti -farm propaganda it was easy for a youngster to want to get off the farm. Farming has hard work as any farm -boy knew and it I involved long hours, Put . this together with poor income and the fact that farmers were looked down on as second class citizens, and you built up a powerful urge in young people of the 50's and 60's to want to get white collar jobs. The urge was aided by depression -conditioned parents who fought hard to sec that their children got a university educa- tion or at least a high school diploma. The lack of financial reward led most parents to want to see their children "do better" 111811 going into farming. Though I quickly learned that i could never enjoy living in the city and returned to small towns, 1 still did not rearrange my thinking on farming, If 1 saw a nice piece of farmland 1 was more apt to think it would make a good site for a housing development or commercial project than just think of it as a good farmland. I was part of the prevailing urban - oriented society which saw farmland as simply land wasted that could be used for urban purposes. The C.B.C. showed a program called Elements of Survival on Sunday night which i think should be shown to every urban person in the world at least once, It told of current problems of feeding the population of the world and how it will get worse. It pointed out that in wealthy western countries farming has been put far down the list of priority undustries but how in older nations such as Egypt and Britain governments and people have always realized the importance of farming and protected the industry by keeping farm incomes high enough so farmland would not be taken out of production for highrises and parking lots. The program concluded its review of all the problems facing food production and all the hopeful signs by saying that while in the long run the only answer is to limit population growth, in the medium run it was imperitive that farmers be encouraged to pro- duce food and that local surpluss- es of food not be allowed to depress markets and thus dis- courage full production. Perhaps the program will begin a re-evaluation of the importance of farming in Canada: the kind of re-evaluation i've gone through as an individual in the past couple of years. My own change in thinking has been due to seeing farming first hand and getting to know the men (and women) who lead farm organizations. In five years of covering local farm organizations 1 have been tre- mendously impressed by the intelligence and foresight of the leader's of the farm community today. These aren't the hicks and hayseeds of popular urban thinking: I knew they weren't because 1 knew they had complicated jobs where they had to be masters of mechanics, business, chemicals and human animal nature, But I didn't realize how far ahead of the urban community they were in thoughts on the need to preserve farmland, the worries about who would continue farming when the present farmers (average age 50 years) go out of the business. Continued on Page 16. Agricultural Tidbits Food prices were higher back then too WITH ADRIAN VOS The Washington County His- torical Society (AR): "In 1854 Wm. 'Phomas opened a beef market here, selling good steak at three cents and roasts at 21/2 and he made plenty of money; but now in 1882 our butcher complains that they cannot make any at 121/2 cents per pound. ******** Jack Rice in the ST, Louis Dispatch about 0 proposed one million hog operation (that didn't go through) "1,000,000 hogs wouldn't take up more roost than 1,000,000 people, and the hogs wouldn't conte with cars and a television set blaring al full volume. It always is a pleasure to talk with a man who has proper respect for a hog." ******** It is often thought that the large Huron Trail Riders hold season's last riding event Huron Trail Rider's Saddle Ray Flowers, Clinton; 5, Doug Club held their last riding event Riley, Seaforth, of the 1974 season. Sr. Western Pleasure- i, Dianne Points for the Best All Around Johns, Auburn; 2, Sheila Steph- 1-lorse were accummulated cnson, Walkerton; 3, Doug Riley, through -out the year. Top horse Seaforth; 4, Norma Riley, Sea - this year in the club is a pinto forth; 5, Graham Sholdicc, pony called Champ, belonging to Seaforth. Kim Riley, Kim and her horse Junior Barrel Race- 1, John De had a total of 47 points, Runner Kroon, Dublin; 2, Kim Riley, up with 45 points, a quarter horse Seaforth; 3, Margaret Frankin, gilding, Mayo Tiger, belonging to Auburn; 4, Christine McNall, Dianne and Gorden Johns of Blyth; 5, Greg Riley, Scaforth. Auburn, 'Third runner up was Bay Sr, Barrel Race- 1, Doug Riley, Betsy, a quarter horse mare Seaforth; 2, Jim Straughan, belonging to Doug Riley of Godcrich; 3, Lloyd Jones, Sea- Scaforth, forth; '4, Noreen Straughan, A large Trail Class Trophy, Goderich, donated by Rainton Ltd. of Blyth Junior Pole Bending- 1, John was won by Gorden Johns of DeKroon, Dublin; 2, Kim Riley, Auburn with his horse Mayo Seaforth; 3, Greg Riley, Seaforth; Tiger. The high point Jr. Trophy 4, Christine McNall, Blyth; 5, was won by Kim Riley and her Michelle Flowers, Clinton. pony Champ of Seaforth, Sr, Pole Bending- 1, Jim Straughan, Godcrich; 2, Doug . Riley, Scaforth; 3, Noreen Straughan, Goderich. Sr. Flag Race- 1, Doug Riley, Seaforth; 2, Jim Straughan, Godcrich; 3, Lloyd Jones, Strat- ford. 'frail Class Sr.- I, Gordon Johns, Auburn; 2, Norma Riley, Sea - forth; 3, Graham Sholdice; 4, Doug Riley, Seaforth; 5, Sheila Stephenson, Walkerton, Trophy Trail Class- I, uoraen Johns, 69 points; 2, Wendy Tyndall, 58 points; 3, Norma Riley and Christine McNall, 46 points each; 4, Graham Sholdicc, 45 points; 5, Doug Riley, 44 points. Thanks to Marybelle and Cecil Cranston and Dianne and Gorden Johns for the delicious corn roast enjoyed by all Winners of the other classes were: Jr, Showmanship- 1, Lynn Flowers, Clinton; 2, Kim Riley,, Scaforth; 3, Wendy Tyndall, Clinton; 4, Christine McNall, Blyth; 5, Cal Jones, Stratford. Sr. Showmanship- 1, Sheila Stephenson, Walkerton; 2, Dianne Johns, Auburn; 3, Bob Wright, Dungannon; 4, Norma Riley, Stcaforth; 5, Graham Sholdicc, Jr. Equitation- 1, Michelle Flowers, Clinton; 2, Lynn Flowers, Clinton; 3, Wendy Tyndall, Clinton; 4, Kim Riley, Scaforth; 5, Christine McNall, Blyth. Sr. Equitation- 1, Sheila Stephen- son, Walkerton; 2, Norma Riley, Seaforth; 3, Dianne Johns; 4, Dr. Goderich taxpayers ,to hear about Sky Harbour; changes Uoderich residents may soon grants for construction and be able to voice their opinions maintenance of proposed airport about what facilities should be at facilities. Sky Harbor Airport which will be Suggested facilities would purchased by the town shortly, cover about 18,000 square feet, 'rhe town airport committee but the committee has not last week decided to recommend decided defintely about size. to town council that a public Airport manager Doug Hunter meeting be held October 9, at reported that Sky Harbor now 8:00 p.m. at McKay Hall to let meets federal standards for day citizens have their say about cost flying, and extent of facilities. He and the committee antici- The committee also votedoto. send invitations to person most directly affected by plans to renovate Sky Harbor. As possibly $500,000 may be needed for the renovations, the committee voted to send a letter to Robert McKinley, MP for Huron -Middlesex, asking him to set up a meeting between town councillors on the airport commit- tee and federal aviation officials. At the meeting, the two groups would discuss possible federal pate some flack, however, from cottage owners near the airport as trees will have to be topped to make the landing strip safe for airplanes. • The committee voted to send letters to the owners advising them that the tree cutting had to be done. In another move towards safety, the committee will re- commend that a gravel road between the Sky Ranch Restau- rant and the near by drive-in be forbidden for use by the general public. HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We pick up all farm stock free of charge. Three trucks for fast, efficient service. Seven days a week - 24 hours a day. CALL COLLECT 482-9811 CaII us first, you won't have to call anyone else. packers slaughter most of the pigs, but a report from USDA shows that, at least in the U.S.A. this is not so. During the 1920's the four largest U.S. packers killed about forty per cent of the hogs. During the 60's it declined to between 30 and 35 per cent, in current years it declined more and is now between 31 and 32.5 per cent. The report doesn't say however what they consider a big packer. There must surely be more than four in the United Stales. Blyth personals Stephen Caldwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Caldwell is a patient in University Hospital, Room P4, 10th floor, Omitted from last week's paper in the article about the C,W.L. euchre was that Mr. Joe McCaughey was the winner for high man. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott spent the weekend at Picton where they attended the wedding of Mrs. Scott's cousin. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr. and their granddaughter Julie of Godcrich visited Saturday at the home of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore of Stratford. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974. PG, 5. Former Blyth resident dies in Toronto A former resident of Blyth, Frederick Raymond Fawcett pass- ed away in East General Hospital, Toronto on September 17, 1974, Mr. Fawcett was born in Clinton but resided in Blyth, Cleveland, Ohio and Toronto, He was a member of the Signal Corps during World War 2 and spent four years overseas where he met and married Florence Emily "Pat" McKay who is now residing at 123 Withrow Avenue, Toronto where the couple had lived for several years. Left to mourn his passing besides his wife are four sisters: Mrs. E, Lockycr of Toronto; Mrs. M. Moss of Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Gladys Fawcett of Blyth and Pearl Lowe of Huronview, Clinton, He was predeceased by his mother of Blyth and two sisters, Elva of California and Susan of 'Toronto. Attending the funeral service were friends from Clinton, Brussels, Collingwood, Toronto and Niagara Falls, New York. Interment was in Blyth Union Cemetery. U.C.O. BELGRAVE STORE will be closed Saturday, Sept. 28 for year end stock taking. CO-OP land storage fertilizer... Stop and think about it! Do you remember what this spring was like ? The wet fields, the slow start, fertilizer on allocation and a hundred things that had to be done within about a two week period, When you stop and think about it, cposn't it make sense to gel as much as possible done in the fall ? Plowing fertilizer down has always benefited the format_witha busy spring schedule. This fall storing your fertilizer on the land makes even more sense It puts your plant food right where it's needed tor fast, early crop production. You have more assurance that the fertilizer you require is going to be available, and at the price that could be lower than next spring's. There's also a much better chance of getting application equipment now than next spring, when it could cost you valuable time in equipment delays. And, right now, your own time is more plentiful than it's going to be at planting time next spring Land storage of fertilizer maximizes plant food availibility, product and application equipment availability as well as your time. Talk to a CO.OP Specialist soon and arrange to plow down your plant food now CO'0P) Complete fertilizer service for Ontario farms, UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO 357-2711 BELGRAVE BRANCH 887-6453 PG. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974. AUBURN NEWS 13uredni editor: MRS. 1.1 f: \NOR IikADNOCK Honoured at bridal shower Miss Connie Hickey was honoured recently with a bridal shower in the St. Augustine Parish hall. Mrs. Raymond Boyle was in charge of the program and conducted various games and contests. Margaret Franken also had a contest. The winner was Joanne Hickey. An address of congratulations was read by Mrs. Raymond Boyle and Connie was invited to sit on the decorated chairs on the platform along with her sister, Joanne Hickey and friend Bonnie Veenstra. The gifts were brought in by Anne Boyle, Mary Anne Boyle, Mary Ellen Foran and Margaret Foran. Connie thanked everyone for the lovely gifts and invited all to come to her trousseau tea at her home. The evening closed with a delicious lunch served by the St. Augustine C.W.L. Society meets Floral arrangements and bou- quets of roses and autumn flowers made an attractive setting for the September meeting of the Auburn Horticultural Society held in the Community Memorial hall. The president, Mrs. Kenneth Scott was in charge and the meeting was opened by singing 0 Canada with Mrs. Brian Hallam as pianist. An impressive memor- ial service for members who had passed away was conducted by Mrs. Frances Clark. She conclud- ed by reading the poem Why Flowers are made. The minutes were approved as read by the secretary, Mrs. Beth Lansing. The financial statement was given by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. The roll call was answered by naming the most distant place you have ever been. The door prizes were won by Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mrs, Donald Haines. Greetings from the Ontario Hbrticultural Society were brought by Mr,. William Klie of Hanover, district president of No, 8. Mrs. Scott introduced the guests of the evening Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Brodie of Toronto who showed pictures of their world cruise of 27,000 miles to Hawaii, Figi, New Zealand, Australia, Hong Kong and Japan and gave interesting commentary. Mrs. Ed. Davies thanked Mr. and Mrs, Brodie for sharing their trip with us. Mrs. Celia Taylor gave a report of the District 8 annual report held this year at Owen Sound. A smorgasbord lunch was served by Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Elmer Trommer and Mrs. Frances Clark. 4-H Club elects officers The first meeting of Auburn I, 4-H club was held at the home of the leader, Wanda Plactzer. The election of officers took place and the results were as follows: President, Doris Naylor; Vice- president, Lorraine Chamney; secretary, Judy Van Dongen and press reporter, Jayne Arthur. The leaders, Wanda Plaetzer and Margaret Franken, led in a discussion on hospitality in the home followed by demonstrations how to take correct measure- ments. Different ideas were given on the Hostess files which the members have to make. Wanda explained about flower arranging and Lorraine Chamney made a lovely arrangement using gladioli and greenery. The second meeting of Auburn I was held at the home of Judy and Linda Van Dongen. Doris Naylor opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge and minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Judy Van Dongen. The roll call was answerred by each girl telling why they liked to entertain. Wanda Plaetzcr and Margaret Franken led the discussion on table setting, table service and manners, The meeting closed by all repeating the 441 creed. .:1-1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL E. AUCTION SALE OF RED PINE POLES on Wednesday, October 9 at 2 p.m. E. sharp, at the Wawanosh Valley Conservation Area, Concession #7, Lot31, East Wawanosh Township For further information contact the: Secretary -Treasurer, Maitland Valley Conservation Authority, Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario. Phone 519-335-3557 .�lllnlltllnnllllllllllllllllllntllllltlllunulllulllnllnnllllulllllttnlllnllllllnuuutullllllllllllllnllllnlllllolll Auburn and area personals Mrs. Luella Johnston of London visited last Saturday with Mrs. Celia Taylor, 'I he road from Walton to Carlow is being resurfaced and the crew have just passed the village going west, by the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Richard- son of Perth visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Davies. Mrs. Arnold Craig visited on the weekend with her sister, Miss Jean Hamilton at Oshawa. David Cartwright won third place in the 15 and under bench rest at St, Catharines recently when the Ontario Muzzleloading Association held their competi- tion. Mrs. Warner Andrews is a patient in Clinton General hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Dantude of Waterdown visited a couple of days last week with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mr. and Mrs, Barby Cade and family of St. Marys visited on the weekend with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Trommer, Mr. Trommer and Miss Connie. Weekend guests with Mrs. Beth Lansing were Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gardhouse of Midland, Miss Vicky Gardhouse of Toronto and Mr. Don McQuirter of Hamilton, t Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Elliott visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. Mr. Williant Rueger and Carol, RR 2, Clinton; Mr and Mrs. Dennis Rueger, Sherry and Julie of London; and Mr. and Mrs. Bordon Jenkins of Wingham were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Don Cartwright, David, Derreck and Loric, Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Davies recently attended the McLelland family picnic at Belmont. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Swick of Florida and his daughter, Mrs. Stanley McNall and Mr. McNall of Welland visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston, Miss Laura Phillips and Mr. Robert Phillips. Mrs. Thomas Hallam is a patient in Victoria hospital, London. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mrs. Marguerite Chopin and Mrs. Ruth Giffen of Guelph called on relatives and friends in the village last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morley of Alsia Craig visited last Wednes- day with her sister, Mrs. Celia Taylor. Mr. Elmer Trommer spent the weekend with relatives at Cam- bridge. Mr. Walter Wagner is a patient in Clinton Public hospital, The, sympathy of friends in this community is extended to Mrs. 'l'honucs Wilson and her daughter Mrs. Norman Wight - man and Mr. Wightman 00 the death of her husband and father, Mr. Thomas Wilson. Mr. and Mrs, Wilson and fancily were residents of the village a number of years ago. Teen -With Entertainers meet The second meeting of the Auburn Tecn-Wich Entertainers 4-H club was held at the home of Miss Marie Empey. The presi- dent, Lynn Turner was in charge of meeting which was opened with the 4-H pledge. The minutes were read by the secretary. Each member answered the roll call by telling why they liked to entertain. Cathy McClinchey read a paper , on good eating techniques anra then table settings were discuss- ed. Marie Empey led in a questionaire on these topics. The meeting was closed with the creed. Toyot�Econo:Mir Drive How many miles would you say Canada's top rally team can squeeze from ten gallons of gas In a Toyota Corolla 1200? The closest answer can win you a Toyota Corolla 1200 KE020KB and up to $2,500 In cash. Additional prizes for runners-up. Contest ends October 26. Full details and entry forms at: STRICKLAND TOYOTA 334 HURON ROAD, GODERICH 524-9381 Wedding trip to Quebec City HUTTER•ANDERSON Rev, Stanley McDonald united in marriage Glenyce Jean Ander- son and Alfred Joseph Hutter on Saturday, August 31 in Londes- boro United Church. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson Londesboro, Ontario. Parents of the groom are Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hutter, Windemere Cres., Woodstock, Ontario. Wedding music was played by Mrs. Gail Lear and she accomp- anied the soloist, Mrs. Avis Bisset who sang Shubert's Ave Maria before the ceremony and the Wedding Song during the signing of the register. The bride, who was given in marriage by her parents, wore a gown of white gorgette over delustered satin. The bodice was of polyester lace which matched the inserts on the long full sleeves, trim on the skirt panels and short train. Her shoulder - length veil was trimmed with lace and was held in place by a bow Of gorgette trimmed with pearls, She wore a drop pearl necklace, a gift from the groom, and carried a boquet of cream and red roses with baby's breath. Attending the bride was her sister Helen as maid of honour and Maralyn Hutter sister of the groom as bridesmaid, Both wore navy blue swirl skirts with figured panels which matched their blouses. They carried baguets of mixed sttnuuer flowers. 'I'hc groom was attended by his brother Victor huller and Robert Anderson brother of the bride. Following the ceremony parents of the bride and groom entertained the guests at a reception in the Auburn Comm- unity Hall. After a wedding trip to Quebec City the young couple took up residence in Waterloo, Showers were held for Glenyce by Mrs. Clifford Adams Londes- boro on .luly 31; Mrs. Stuart Mustard at her parents hone in Londesboro on August 28, Miss Linda Stirison in Waterloo on August 6 and Mrs. Steve Engardt Dundas St. Woodstock on August 14. The groom's friends entertain- ed him in Woodstock August 23. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Hutter entertained the wedding party after the rehearse' on Friday, August 30. Blyth II, 4-H Club meets BY JAYNE WATSON The Blyth 2 4•H club held its second meeting at the home of Mrs, Wm. Young. It was opened with the 4-11 Pledge, The minutes were then read by Loris Campbell. The third meet- ing was to be held at Mrs. Cliff Snell's home on Wednesday, September 25 at 7:30 p.m. The girls decided that the name of the club would be Mannerly Maids. Mrs. Young discussed table manners and service,' Mrs. Snell demonstrated table service and setting. Loris Campbell described how to set a table and Jeanette Manning demonstrated it for the group work. The meeting was closed with the 441 Motto. HARVEST Car Trade Show GODERICH ARENA Thursday and Friday 7:30 TIL 10 P.M. September 26-27 FREE ADMISSION DANCE A How E FRI. NIGHT WILBEE ORCHESTRA ON THE ARENA FLOOR • REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE FREE ADMISSION 74 KINGSTON ST ( JiM ( 524-7314 HAYTER SPECIAL DOOR PRIZES BOTH NIGHTS SEE THE '7 5's CARS- - TRUCKS MOTORCYLES - BOATS SNOWMOBILES AO. Plymouth rtlftlSLElt Dodge faiths __1111, SMLFS/S/HVICt1 SCHUTZDodge CHRYSLER i,tNut Your authorized lull `-------I Itho Chrysler Dealer Dodge Truths THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974. PG. 7. SUNDAY SEPT. 29 Rev. J. Barkley Reynolds Minister of the Ellesmere United Church In Toronto, will speak. Hear this terrific speaker who has a very Targe congregation In Toronto, Special Music by the "Farriers" - 8:00 P.M. Huron Men's Chapel Auburn "Evil Prevails when good men do nothing" re...._.._.._.11_.._..x.._.._.._.._.._.._.. ......_.._.._.._.._.._.._.._..� CHURDI SERVICES 0,410%.411...1111.1.66....119..10...4 CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.m. i THE ANGLICAN CHURCH i ? OF CANADA i { REV. FRED CARSON { i BLYTH 9:30 . j j BRUSSELS 11:15 i iAUBURN 1:00 p.m. BELGRAVE 1:00 p.m, i r THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH SUNDAY SCHOOL • 9:50 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE -11 a.m. EVERYONE WELCOME CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH j TED HOOGSTEEN, PASTOR j i , WORSHIP SERVICE • 10 A.M. Scripture Reading: Phil. 3,17.4.13 Sermon: "A Peace Beyond Understanding" i WORSHIP SERVICE • 2:30 P.M. j Scripture Reading: Ps. 2 Sermon: "The Laughter of God" { i WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR iSpecial Speakers Family Bible Study Hour •1 p.m. Ii { Family Worship Service -2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME { 1r_.._.._.._.r�.._•,:... .11_.. ...._.._.._.._..�.._11._..�..'�..�...�.....r. { 1 THEUNITED CHURCH /1. OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK Donnybrook • 9:4S a.m. Auburn - 11:15 a.m. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. A Welcome Awaits You .4._.11_.._.._611_111 _.11_40_111_41_00_.0_11._.11 _.r"......._.._..' \..._.. _1111_.._.._. 414 HURON RO. GODERICH 524-8311 { ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ItEV. D.J. MCMASTER BLYTH Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m: PG, 8, THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974. Names of school fair division winners CIRCUS PARADE CUT OUT ANIMAL PICTURES Belgrave, Graham Taylor; Brussels, Oscar Van de Assem; Belgrave, Alison Coultes; Belgrave, Debbie Hopper; Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Belgrave, Angela Nethery. COLLECTION OF SMALL COLOURED STONES Brussels, Paul Machan; Belgrave, Brian Wightman; Brussels, Jo Anne Wright; Blyth, todd MacDonald; Blyth, Billy Glousher; Belgrave, Paul Currie, FANCY PIN CUSHION Brussels, Kim Garner; Blyth, Karen Glousher; Brussels, Karen Johnston; Blyth, Elaine Brown; Belgrave, Nancy Verbeek; Belgrave, Andrea Coultes. ITEM MADE FROM TOOTHPICKS Brussels, Dylan Van de Assem; Brussels, Lyle Campbell; Blyth, Kurtis Whitfield; Blyth, Dean Shobbrook; Belgrave, Scott Evans; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins. BARNBOARD PAINTING Brussels, Barbara Johnston; Blyth, Carol Gowing; Blyth, Julie Shobbrook; Belgrave, Karol Galbraith; Belgrave, Donna Chettleburgh; Belgrave, Cindy Campbell. PAINTED SIGN Belgrave, Wayne Campbell; Belgrave, Edwin Haines; Belgrave, Andrew Koopmans; Belgrave, Kenneth Snell; Belgrave, Ken Marks. COLLAGE OF CLOTHING SENIOR GIRLS Belgrave, Donna Dawson; Belgrave, Janet Cook; Belgrave, Sherry Verbeek; Belgrave, Connie Meurs; Belgrave, Maryilyn Campbell; Brussels, Karen Johnston. COLLAGE ON BUILDINGS SENIOR BOYS Belgrave, Robert Currie; Blyth, Albert Roetcisoender; Belgrave, Brian Shiell; Belgrave, Grant Guay; Blyth, Steven Sparling; Belgrave, Wayne Campbell. FLOWERS MADE FROM SEEDS JUNIOR GIRLS Belgrave, Joan Higgins; Brussels, Karen Cowan; Brussels, Kim Ganner; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Blyth, Karen Glousher; Brussels, Wendy Martin. ANIMAL OUTLINE FROM SEEDS JUNIOR BOYS Belgrave, Paul Currie; • Belgrave, Steven Verbeek; Brussels, Dylan Van de Assem; Brussels, Bradley Wright; Belgrave, Randy Nixon; Blyth, Philip Knox. BOYS GRADEI East Wawanosh, Danny McNee; Blyth, Kenny Whitmore; East Wawanosh, Randy Nixon; East Wawanosh, Brian Wight - man; East Wawanosh, Glen Hunter; East Wawanosh, Douglas Wood. GRADE 2 BOYS Blyth, David Brommer; East Wawanosh, Andrew Walsh; Brussels, Greg Higgins; Brussels, Greg Higgins; Brussels, Paul Machan; Blyth, Darren Richmond; Blyth, Larry Good. GRADE 3 BOYS Blyth, Boris Wallace; Blyth, Kurtis Whitfield; Brussels, Gordon Steite; Blyth, Scott MacDonald; Brussels, Don Sholdice; Blyth, Darryl Chalmers, GRADE 5BOYS Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Brussels, Joe Adams; Belgrave, Jonathon Van Camp; Brussels, Lyle Campbell; Belgrave, Travis Koehler. GRADE6BOYS Brussels, Gary McCutcheon; Belgrave, Brian Shiell; Belgrave, Steven Nixon; Belgrave, Brian Snowden; Belgrave, Marvin Gingrich; Belgrave, Christopher Meier. GRADE7BOYS Blyth, Steven Sparling; East Wawanosh, Edwin Haines; Blyth, Jeff Watson; Blyth, Brad Hesselwood; Blyth, Terry Ritchie; Blyth, Grant Campbell. GRADE 8 BOYS East Wawanosh, Laurie Haines; East Wawanosh, Gary Hopper; East Wawanosh, Spencer Burley; Blyth, Albert Roetcisoender; Blyth, Dennis Knox; East Wawanosh, Lyle Bridge, OPEN PRINTING East Wawanosh, Ken Snell; East Wawanosh, Grant Guay; East Wawanosh, Brian Snowden; East Wawanosh, Ron McDowell Blyth, Trevor Barth; East Wawanosh, Brian Shiell, CREATIVE WRITING East Wawanosh, Glenn Hunter; East Wawanosh, Brian Wight - man; East Wawanosh, Jeffrey. Coulter; East Wawanosh, Randy Nixon; East Wawanosh, Danny McNee; East Wawanosh, Robert Gordon. GRADE 2 BOYS Brussels, Ted Cowan; Brussels, Greg Higgins; Blyth, Raymond De Boer; Blyth, David Brommer; East Wawanosh, Andrew Walsh; East Wawanosh, Brad Shob- brook. GRADE 3 BOYS East Wawanosh, Scott Stevenson; Blyth, Boris Wallace; East Wawanosh, Allan Scott; Blyth, Scott MacDonald; Blyth, Robert Calkman; Blyth, Curt Whitfield. GRADE4BOYS East Wawanosh, Kevin Koehler; East Wawanosh, Robbie Rodger; Blyth, David Marshall; Brussels, Dylan Van Den Assem; East Wawanosh, Craig Campbell; East Wawanosh, Calvin Bakclaar. GRADE 5 BOYS East Wawanosh, Robbie Nichol- son; East Wawanosh, Steven Steven- son; East Wawanosh, Eric Taylor; Blyth, Jeffrey Wittick; East Wawanosh, Bruce Higgins; Blyth, Dean Shobbrook, GRADE 6 BOYS Blyth, Paul Craig; Blyth, Eric Street; East Wawanosh, Grant Gnay; East Wawanosh, Steven Nixon; East Wawanosh, Kenney Snell; East Wawanosh, Marvin Gingrich, GRADE7BOYS Blyth, Grant Campbell; Blyth, Steven Sparling; Brussels, Greg Ducharme; East Wawanosh, Allan Snowden; East Wawanosh, Allan Snowden; East Wawanosh, Doug Arbuckle; East Wawanosh, Bradley Cook. GRADE 8 BOYS Blyth, Gary Nicholson; Blyth, Dale Whitfield; Blyth, Jim Taylor; Blyth, Andy Phelan; Blyth, Dennis Knox; Blyth, James Wharton. GRADE 3 & 4 BOYS Blyth, Brian Westberg; East Wawanosh, Calvin Bakelaar; Blyth, Peter Brommer; Blyth, Ricky Scrimgeour; Blyth, Kent Van vliet Blyth, Kevin Coultes. GRADE 5 & 6 BOYS Blyth, Mike Kowalchuck; East Wawanosh, Grant Guay; East Wawanosh, David Pletch; East Wawanosh, Brian Snowden; Blyth, Brian Young; Blyth, Jeffrey Wittich. GRADES 7 & 8 BOYS Blyth, Steven Sparling; East Wawanosh, Bradley Cook; Blyth, Garry Nicholson; East Wawanosh, Allan Snowden; Blyth, Andrew Battye; East Wawanosh, Eric Niessen. GRADE I BOYS East Wawanosh, Jeffrey Coulter; East Wawanosh, Danny McNee; East Wawanosh, Douglas Wood; East Wawanosh, John Smuck; East Wawanosh, Glen Hunter East Wawanosh, Randy Nixon. OLD MILL IN 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 J GRADE 2 BOYS Brussels, Greg Higgins; Brussels, Ted Cowan; Blyth, Raymond de Boer; Blyth, Dougals Craig; Belgrave, Darren Evans; Belgrave, Timmy Darlow, GRADE4BOYS Belgrave, Scott Evans; Blyth, Andrew Ives; Blyth, Peter Brommer; Belgrave, Murray Campbell; Belgrave, Craig CAmpbell; Belgrave, Murray Taylor. OPEN BOYS Blyth, Steven Sparling; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Brussels, Wayne Higgins; Belgrave, Jeffery Cook; Blyth, Bradley Hesselwood; Belgrave, Murray Snell. GRADE 5 BOYS , East Wawanosh, Eric 'Taylor; East Wawanosh, Steven Steven- son; East Wawanosh Bruce Higgins; Blyth, Dean Shobbrook; East Wawanosh, Robbie Nichol- son; Blyth, Jeffrey Wittich. GRADE 6 BOYS Brussels, Gary McCutchcon; Belgrave, Robert Currie; Belgrave, Kenny Snell; Brussels, Greg Sucharme; Belgrave, Geoffrey Hamilton; Belgrave, Jeff Cook. OPEN BOYS Blyth, Dennis Hamm; Belgrave, Kenny Snell; Blyth, Paul Craig; Blyth, Andy Westberg; Blyth, Eric Street; Blyth, Charles Hull. GRADE 7 BOYS Blyth, Steven Sparling; Blyth, S. Van Anumersfoort; Blyth, Bradley Hesselwood; Blyth, Terry Ritchie; Brussels, Douglas Sholdice; GRADE 8 BOYS Belgrave, Don Bakelaar; Blegrave, Wayne Cook; Belgrave, Don Shiell; Belgrave, Wayne Campbell; Andrew Koopmans; Belgrave, Andrew Koopmans; Belgrave, Paul Casemore, OPEN Belgrave, Jonathon Van Camp; Blyth, Steven Howson; .I3elgrave, Grant Guay; Belgrave, Clifford Kuepfer; • Belgrave, Kenneth Snell. Used Car Savings 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 11971 Pontiac, 2 door, hardtop 1970 Volkswagen wagon, automatic 1970 Hornet, 4 door, 6 automatic 1970 Dart, 4 door sedan 11969 Chev., 4 door, 6 automatic 1968 Datsun convertible 1968 Dodge, 2 door, hardtop, 8 automatic with radio CRAWIORB MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE • PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-3862 McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company ?, Established 1876 HEAD OFFICE: Seaforth, Ontario ;..A. Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec, Treas. Phone 527-0400 It Only Costs A Little To Be Safe 4. Fire, Extended Coverage, deh Windstorm, Theft, Property a p y Damage, Liability, Etc. Directors and Adjusters: Wm. Alexander, Scaforth Robt, Archibald, RR 4, Seaforth Ken Carnochan, RR 4, Seaforth Ross Leonhardt, RR 1, Bornholm John McEwing, RR 1, Blyth Stanley Mcllwain, RR 2, Goderich Wm. Pepper, Brucefield J.N. Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton Donald McKercher, RR 1, Dublin Agents: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth K.J. Etue, Seaforth Wm, Leiper, Londesboro Steve J. Murray, RR 5, Seaforth ►u Phone 527.0831 ' 527-1817 • 527-1545 345-2234 523.9390 524-7051 482-7534 482-7593 527-1837 Another successful School Fair GRADE KINDERGARTEN BOYS 131yth, Jeffrey Sippel; Bclgravc, Paul Coultes; Belgrave, Harvey Harkes; Blyth, Jeffrey Roctcisocndcr; Blyth, Todd Van Vliet; Brussels, Oscar Van Den Assem. GRADE 1 BOYS Bclgravc, Daniel McNee; Brussels, Steven Adams; Belgrave, Brian Wightman; Belgrave, John Smuck; Belgrave, Bobby Joe Leishman; Bclgravc, Randy Nixon; GRADE 2 BOYS Brussels, Ted Cowan; Blyth, Darren Richmond; Brussels, David Hastings; Brussels, Paul Machan; Blyth, Billy Gloushcr; Blyth, David Brommer, GRADE 3 BOYS Blyth, Scott Young; Blyth, Kurtis Whitfield; Blyth, Scott MacDonald; Belgrave, Leonard Lubbers; Bclgravc, Scott Stevenson; 13clgrave, Ernie Harkes. GRADE 4 BOYS Brussels, Leslie Black; Brussels, Todd Wheeler; Blyth, Ron Ulch; Blyth, Peter Brommer; Blyth, Gary de Boer; l3lyth, Steven Peterson. GRADE S J3OYS Blyth, Dean Shobbrook; Blyth, Ronald McNichol; Belgrave, Don Swartzentruber; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Bclgravc, Bruce Higgins. GRADE 6 BOYS Bclgravc, Marvine Gingrich; Brussels, Grcg Ducharme; Belgrave, Jeff Cook; Bclgravc, David Pletch; Blyth, Darryl Youngblut; Blyth, Paul Craig. GRADE 7 BOYS 13lyth, Ken Brown; Blyth, Steven Sparling; Blyth, Terry Ritchie; Belgrave, Edwin Haines; Bclgravc, Allan Snowden; Bclgravc, Fred Meurs. GRADE 8 BOYS Belgrave, Wayne Cook; Blyth, Ken Stewart; Bclgravc, Wayne Campbell; Bclgravc, Donald Shiell. OPEN BOYS Blyth, Bob Hull; Bclgravc, Dean Campbell; Blyth, Stcvcn Sparling; Blyth, Kevin McDougal; Blyth, Kurtis Campbell; Belgrave, Don Bakelaar. GRADE KINDERGARTEN BOYS Bclgravc, Graham Taylor; Blyth, Jeffrey Roetcisoender; Belgrave, Bill Haines; Blyth, Jeffery Sipple; Blyth, David Bos; Blyth, Todd Van Vliet. GRADE 1 BOYS Blyth, Mark Hoba; Blyth, T,J. Hoogesteen; Blyth, Pat Maxwell; Blyth, Kevin Lee; Blyth Michael Chambers; Blyth, Todd MacDonald. GRADE 2 BOYS • Blyth, Douglas Craig; Blyth, Billy Gloushcr; Blyth, Pat Cronin; Blyth, Trent Caldwell; Blyth, Raymond de Boer; Blyth, Larry Good. GRADE 3 BOYS Blyth, Larry Glousher; Blyth, Boris Wallace; Blyth, Blaine Coultes; Blyth, David Popp; Blyth, Kirt Whitfield. GRADE 4 BOYS Brussels, Dylan Van den Assem; Blyth, Gary de Boer; Belgrave, Jim Smuck; Belgrave, Robbie Rodger; Belgrave, Scott Evans; Belgrave, Murray Taylor. GRADES BOYS Blyth, Jackie Holmes; Blyth, Franklin Snell; Blyth, Jeffery Wittich; Blyth, David Pattison; Blyth, Charles Hull, GRADE 6 BOYS Blyth, Kurtis Campbell; Bclgravc, Kenneth Snell; Bclgravc, Chris Meier; Bclgravc, Grant Gnay; l3lyth, Kevin Warwick; Blyth, Randy Campbell. GRADE 7 BOYS Blyth, John Passchicr; Blyth, Bob Hull; 7I3clgrave, Clayton Gingrich; Bclgravc, Fred Meurs; Blyth, Terry Ritchie; Bclgravc, Allan Snowden. GRADE 8 BOYS Bclgravc, Wayne Cook; Blyth, James Wharton; Belgrave, Olaf Mushceid; Blyth, Gary Nicholson; Blyth, Irvin Pease; Belgrave, Donald Bakelaar. GRADE 3 BOYS Blyth, Boris Wallace, GRADE 4 BOYS Belgrave, Daryl Dunbar; Belgrave, Robbie Rodger; Belgrave, Calvin Bakelaar; Belgrave, Jim Smuck; Belgrave, John Haines; Blyth, Peter Brommer. GRADE 5 BOYS Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Steven Stevenson; Belgrave, Donald Swartzentruber Belgrave, Travis Kuehler; Blyth, Dean Shobbrook; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins. GRADE 6 BOYS Belgrave, Grant Guay; Belgrave, Kenneth Snell; Belgrave, Brian Shiell; Belgrave, Robert Currie; Blyth, Ronald McDowell; Blyth, Paul Craig. GRADE 7 BOYS Blyth, Steven Sparling; Belgrave, Andrew Koopmans; Blyth, Bradley Hesselwood; Blyth, Terry Ritchie; Blyth, Trevor Barth; Blyth, Jeffrey Watson. GRADE 8 BOYS Belgrave, Laurie Haines; Belgrave, Gary Hopper; Belgrave Donald Dunbar; Blyth, Dale Whitfield; Blyth, Roger Craig; Blyth, James Wharton, GRADE 1 BOYS Bclgravc, Daniel McNee; Belgrave, Glen Hunter; Belgrave, Jeffery Coulter; Belgrave, Douglas Wood; Belgrave, Randy Nixon; Bclgravc, Robert Gordon, GRADE 2 BOYS Brussels, Paul Machan; Brussels, Greg Higgins; Bclgravc, Darren Evans; Belgrave, Timmy Darlow; Brussels, Bradley Black; Brussels, David Hastings. GRADE 3 BOYS Blyth, Daryl Chalmers. GRADE 4 BOYS Bclgravc, Jim Smuck; Bclgravc, Daryl Dunbar; Blyth, David Marshall; Blyth, Gary de Boer; Belgrave, Joel Van Camp; Bclgravc, John Haines. GRADE 5 BOYS Belgrave, Travis Koehler; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Belgrave,Steven Stevenson; Blyth, Wes. Burkholder; Belgrave, Donald Swartzentruber Belgrave, Eric Cook, GRADE 6 BOYS Bclgravc, Grant Guay; Bclgravc, Mark Cook; Blyth, Anton Passchier; Blyth, Paul Craig; Brussels, Greg Ducharme; GRADE 7 BOYS Blyth, Steven Sparling; Belgrave, Fred Meurs; Blyth Terry Ritchie; Belgrave, Clayton Gingrich; Belgrave, Paul Casemore; Blyth, Grant Campbell. GRADE 8 BOYS Belgrave, Donald Dunbar; Blyth, Andy Phelan; Blyth, Irvin Pease; Blyth, Roger Craig; Blyth, James Wharton; Blyth, Albert Roetcisonder. GRADE 1 GIRLS Brussels, Wendy Martin; Blyth, Sharon Campbell; Belgrave, Nelda Lubbers; Brussels, Sharon Excl; Belgrave, Denise Nethery; Brussels, Jo anne Wright. GRADE 2 GIRLS 131 th, Lisa Kowalchuk; THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974. PG. 9. Blyth, Susan Stadelmann; Brussels, Sandra Huffier; Brussels, June Adams; Bclgravc, Anne Procter; Blyth, Cathy Falconer. GRADE 3 GIRLS Blyth, Helen Thalen; Blyth, Elaine Brown; Brussels, Vickie Machan; Blyth, Karen Caldwell; Brussels, Kim Ganner; Blyth, Karen Gloushcr. GRADE 4 GIRLS Belgrave, Cathy Shiell; f3'elgrave, Lisa Hamilton; Belgrave, Joan Arbuckle; Bclgravc, Linda Gingrich; Belgrave, lisa Thompson. GRADE 5 GIRLS Bclgravc, Patty Edwards; Belgrave, Cheryl Walker; Blyth, Grace Buffinga; Belgrave, Carolyn Lubbers; Blyth, Kini Our; Blyth, Debbie Craig. GRADE 6 GIRLS Blyth, Jill Cooper; Blyth, Kim Van Vlict; Brussels, Barbara Johnston; Belgrave, Arlene Johnston; Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Blyth, Bernice Passchicr. GRADE 7 GIRLS Blyth, Sherry Brommer; Blyth, Julie Shobbrook; Belgrave, Joanne Coultes; Blyth, Debbie Coultes; Bclgravc, Gidget Lowther; Blyth, Bonnie Bailey. GRADE 8 GIRLS Blyth, Janette Manning; Bclgravc, Betty Mcurs; Blyth, .lean Siertsema; Belgrave, Lynne Bridge; Blyth, Karen Young; Blyth, Karen Richmond. USED CARS WITH THE EMPHASIS ON economy!, 1973 Dodge, 4 door, hardtop 1973 Buick Century, 2 door, hardtop, 1972 Meteor Montcalm, 4 door, hardtop 1972 Dodge Charger, 2 door, hardtop 1972 Pontiac Brougham, 4 door, hardtop 1972 Chev Impala, 4 door sedan 1972 Pontiac Laurentian, 4 door, sedan 1970 Pontiac ' Parisienne, 4 door, hardtop 1969 Chevy Van, V-8, automatic Several half -ton toppers Hamm's BAR SALS <<a. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 a ' th nn AND HAPPY TO BE IN TOWN 34 years of service to the motoring public. Many thanks to our customers and friends for their patronage over these years. We have 3 Licensed Class A Mechanics and 2 Licensed Class B Auto Body Men to serve you. HAMM'S GARAGE & STAFF PG, 10, THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974. More winners OPEN GIRLS Blyth, Jean Siertsema; Blyth, Grace Buffinga; Blyth, Debbie Coultes; Blyth, Julie Shobbrook; Blyth, Mary Cronin; Blyth, Carol Cowing. CREATIVE WRITING GRADE 1 GIRLS Belgrave, Laura Johns; Brussels, Wendy Martin; Brussels, Sharon Exel; Belgrave, Denise Nethery; Brussels, Karen Cowan; Belgrave, Nelda Lubbers. GRADE 2 GIRLS Blyth, Lori Carter; Belgrave, Karon Dunbar; Blyth, Becky Hamm; Belgrave, Diane Hanna; Brussels, Elaine CAmpbell; Belgrave, Bonnie Burchill, GRADE 3 GIRLS . Belgrave, Julie Guay; Blyth, Elaine Brown; Blyth, Karen Caldwell; Bluth, Helen Thalen; Belgrave, Andrea Coultes; Belgrave, Renata Muscheid. • GRADE 4 GIRLS Belgrave, Cathy Shiell; Blyth, Karen Souch; Brussels, Carla Knight; Blyth, Lee Ann Johnston; Belgrave, Linda Gingrich; Blyth, Valerie Wasson. GRADE 5 GIRLS Belgrave, Katherine Marriott; Belgrave, Beverly Lowther; Blyth, Rachel Battye; Belgrave, Kim McDowell; Blyth, Debbie Glousher; Belgrave, Carolyn Lubbers. GRADE 6 GIRLS Belgrave, Janet McNee; Blyth, Kim Van Vliet; Blyth, Bernice Passchier; Belgrave, Arlene Johnston; Belgrave, Brenda Burchill; , Blyth, Debbie Dale. GRADE 7 GIRLS Belgrave, Carol Galbraith; Blyth, Carol Gowing; Blyth, Frances Campbell; Blyth, Sherry Marshall; Belgrave, Donna Chettleburgh; Belgrave, Marilyn Campbell. GRADE 8 GIRLS Blyth, Janet Manning; Belgrave, Alison Roberts; Blyth, Karen Richmond; Blyth, Oddett Wallace; Blyth, Charlene Campbell; Blyth, Ann Leibold. GRADES 3 & 4.GIRLS Belgrave, Linda Gingrich; Belgrave, Joan Arbuckle; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Belgrave, Nancy Moore; Belgrave, Nancy Verbeek; Belgrave, Patti McDowell. GRADES 5 & 6 GIRLS Blyth, Lorraine McClinchey; Blyth, Kim Craig; Belgrave, Kelly Lougheed; Brussels, Barbara Johnston; Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Belgrave, Janet McNee. GRADES 7 & 8 GiRLS Blyth, Julie Shobbrook; Blyth, Sherry Marshall; Belgrave, Marilyn Campbell; Blyth, Charlene Campbell; Blyth, Odette Wallace; Blyth, Frances Campbell. PROJECT WORK GRADE 1 GiRLS Belgrave, Nelda Lubbers; Belgrave, Denise Nethery; Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Belgrave, Diane Campbell; Belgrave, Laura Johns; Brussels, Jo anne Wright. GRADE 2 GiRLS Blyth, Susan Stadelmann; Blyth, Amanda Snell; Blyth, Kathy Falconer; Blyth, Lisa Kowalchuk; Brussels, Kelly Stephenson; Brussels, Kini Stephenson. GRADE 3 GIRLS Blyth, Elaine Brown; Brussels, Vickie Machan; Brussels, Kim Ganner; Brussels, Kim Bauer; from Belgrave School GRADE 4 GIRLS Belgrave, Nancy Moore; Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Blyth, .1udy McDonald; Blyth, Anita Nethery, OPEN GIRLS Blyth, Julie Shobbrook; Blyth, Carol Gowing; Belgrave, Kathy Bakelaar; Belgrave, Karen Coulees; Belgrave, Pat Shiell; Belgrave, Karen Jaretzke. GRADE 5 GIRLS Belgrave, Sonja Muschied; Blyth, Anita Hamni; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Blyth, Grace Buffinga; Belgrave, Cheryl Walker; Blyth, Kim Craig. GRADE 6 GiRLS Brussels, Barbara Johnston; Blyth, Kim Van Vliet; Brussels, Chcrly Bauer; Belgrave, Kathy Bakelaar; Blyth, .fill Cooper; Blyth, Margaret Kuchminstez, OPEN GIRLS Blyth, Kim Van Vliet; Blyth, Jill Cooper; Blyth, Sharon Westburg; Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Blyth, Debbie Craig. GRADE 7 GIRLS Belgrave, marilyn Campbell; Belgrave, Cindy Campbell; Blyth, Carol Gowing; Belgrave, Sherry Verbeek; Belgrave, Patsy Scott; Belgrave, Trudy Taylor. GRADE 8 GIRLS Blyth, Odette Wallace; Blyth, Jean Siertsema; Blyth, Gerda Buffinga; Brussels, Joan Huether; Blyth, Jeanette Manning; Belgrave, Marni Walsh. OPEN GIRLS Blyth, Gerda Buffinga; Belgrave, Alison Roberts; Blyth, Janette Manning; Blyth, Ann Leibold. ART KINDERGARTEN GIRLS Blyth, Nancy Snell; Blyth, Susie Walsh; Blyth, Dawn Maxwell; Belgrave, Sharon Swartzen- truber; Blyth, Sandra Daer; Belgrave, Veronica Bakelaar. GRADE 1 GIRLS Brussels, Sharon Exel; Brussels, Karen Cowan; Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Brussels, Lisa Glanville; Belgrave, Laura Johns; Belgrave, Nelda Lubbers, GRADE 2 GIRLS Brussels, Elaine Campbell; Blyth, Becky Hamm; Brussels, Kim Excl; Blyth, Kathy Falconer; Brussels, Kim Stephenson; Blyth, Lori Souch. GRADE 3 GIRLS Brussels, Vickie Machan; Blyth, Margaret de Boer; Blyth, Elaine Brown; Blyth, Karen Glousher; Blyth, Nancy Young; Belgrave, Jennifer Johns. GRADE 4 GIRLS Blyth, Jane Snell; Brussels, Carla Knight; Blyth, Beth Charter; Blyth, Helen Kolkman; Blyth, Betty Popp; Brussels, Sherry Massey, GRADE 5 GIRLS Belgrave, Karen Jaretzke; Belgrave, Kelly Lougheed; Blyth, Sharon Westburg; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Blyth, Juanita Draper; Belgrave, King McDonald. GRADE 6 GIRLS Blyth, Kini Van Vliet: Blyth, Michelle Logue; GRADE 3 GIRLS Blyth, Margaret do Boer; Blyth, Cindy Ulch; Blyth, Elaine Brown; Blyth, Karen Glousher; Blyth, Karen Caldwell; Blyth, Helen Thalen. . GRADE 4 GIRLS Bluth, Lee Anne Johnston; Brussels, Carla Knight; Blyth, Judy MacDonald; Blyth, Susan Cook; Bluth, Anita Nethery; Belgrave, Nancy Verbeek, GRADE 5 GIRLS Blyth, Debbie Craig; Brussels, Karen Johnston; Blyth, Rachael Battye; Blyth, Linda Souch; Blyth, Juanita Draper; Bluth, Anita Hamm. GRADE 6 GIRLS Brussels, Barbara Johnston; Blyth, Kim Van Vlict; Blyth, Susie Roetcisoender; Belgrave, Pat Shicll; Blyth, Marie Barrie; Blyth, Sharon Carter. GRADE 7 GIRLS Blyth, Sherry Marshall; Blyth, Carol Gowing; Blyth, Mary Heffron; Belgrave, Cindy Campbell; Belgrave, Dianne Scott; Blyth, Frances Campbell, GRADE 8 GiRLS Blyth, Pam Oster; Blyth, Oddette Wallace; Blyth, Charlene Campbell; Blyth, Faye Barth; Blyth, Karen Young; Blyth, Jean Siertsema. NOTEBOOKS GRADE 3 GIRLS Blyth, Elaine Brown; Blyth, Karen Caldwell. GRADE 4 GIRLS Belgrave, Joan Arbuckle; Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Kathy Shiell; Belgrave, Linda Gingrich; Blyth, Lee Ann Johnston; Blyth, Deborah McNichol. GRADE 5 GIRLS Belgrave, Kelly Lougheed; Blyth, Grace Buffinga; Belgrave, Beverly Lowther; Belgrave, Cheryl Walker; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Belgrave, Kim McDowell. GRADE 6 GIRLS Belgrave, Kathy Bakelaar; Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Blyth, Kim Craig; Fair Blyth, .till Cooper; Brussels, Barbara Johnston; Belgrave, Karen Coulees, GRADE 7 GiRLS Belgrave, Donna Chettleburg; Belgrave, Dianne Scott; Belgrave, Donna Dawson; Blyth, Carol Gowing; Belgrave, Cindy Campbell; Blyth, S. Van Amersfoort. GRADE 8 GIRLS Belgrave, Betty Meurs; Belgrave, Lynne Haines; Blyth, Oddettc Wallace; Blyth, Gcrda Buffinga; I3lyth, Janette Manning; 13lyth, Jean Siertsema. WORKBOOKS GRADE 1 GIRLS Brussels, Jo anne Wright; Brussels, Sharon Excl; Belgrave, Diane Campbell; Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Belgrave, Laura Johns; 13clg►ave, Nelda Lubbers, GRADE 2 GIRLS Brussels, June Adanis; Belgrave, Karen Dunbar; Brussels, Sandra Huether; Brussels, King Stephenson; Brussels, Kelly Stephenson. GRADE 3 GiRLS Brussels, Vickie Machan; Blyth, Karen Caldwell. GRADE 4 GIRLS Belgrave, Joan Arbuckle; Blyth, Judy McDonald; Belgrave, Linda Gingrich; Belgrave, Nancy Verbeek; Blyth, Nancy Taylor; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson. GRADE 5 GIRLS Belgrave, Kelly Lougheed; Belgrave, Beverly Lowther; ; Blyth, Grace Buffinga; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Blyth, Kim Daer; Belgrave, Sonja Muschied. GRADE 6 GIRLS Belgrave, Karen Coultes; Brussels, Cheryl Bauer; Blyth, Barbara Johnston; Blyth, Kim Van Vliet; Blyth, Karen Ritchie; Blyth, Jill Cooper. GRADE 7 GIRLS Blyth, Sherry Marshall; Blyth, Debbie Coultes; Belgrave, Gidget Lawther; Rake inlheValues• fa1I& .STARTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Belgrave, Sherry Verbeek; Blyth, Julie Shobbrook; Belgrave, Bonnie Walker, GRADE 8 GIRLS Blyth, Mary Cronin; Blyth, Odette Wallace; 131yth, Jean Siertsema; Blyth, Karen Richmond; 13lyth, Janette Manning; . Blyth, Gcrda Bugginga. Belgrave, Pat Shiell; Blyth, Shelley Patterson; Belgrave, Karen Coultes; Blyth, Karen Ritchie; Belgrave, Kathy Bakelaar. GRADE 7 GIRLS Belgrave, Marilyn Campbell; Belgrave, Cindy Campbell; Belgrave, Donna Chettleburgh; Belgrave, Joanne Edgar; Belgrave, Caol Galbraith; Belgravc, Sherry Verbeek, GRADE 8 GIRLS Belgrave, Lynne Haines; Belgrave, Reta Lynn White; Belgrave, Angela Muschied; Belgrave, Sheila Shobbrook; Blyth, Pani Oster; Blyth, Faye Barth, OPEN GIRLS Blyth, Ann Leibold; Belgrave, Kathy Bakelaar; Belgrave, Betty Meurs; Blyth, King Van Vliet; Belgrave, Laurine McNee; Belgrave, Connie Meurs, CRAFTS KINDERGARTEN GIRLS • Blyth, Dawn Maxwell; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Blyth, Nancy Snell; Blyth, Krista Walden; Belgrave, Veronica Bakelaar; Belgrave, Sharon Swartzen- truber. Blyth, Blyth, Blyth, Blyth, Blyth, Blyth, (Blyth, !Blyth, .Blyth, Blyth, Blyth, GRADE 1 GiRLS Trudy Passchier; Lynn MacDonald; Rosemary Hamm; Lori Logue; Lisa MacDonald; Sharon Campbell. GRADE 2 GIRLS Lori Charter; Amanda Snell; Rhonda Scrimgeour; Kendra Youngblut; Becky Hamm; YOU WILL BE RECEIVING YOUR CATALOGUE SOON CONTAINING 525 ITEMS ALL PRICED TO GIVE YOU GREAT VALUES IN THIS INFLATED PERIOD THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS: 1 G.E. Lewyt vacuum with carpet selector Reg. $89.95 for $59.95 • 1 Lewyt upright vacuum, Reg. $79.95 (for $51.25 Sparling's Hardware Blyth, Ont. 523-4246 Bureau ,editor: Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Belgrave personals Mrs. George Martin spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale. Mrs, Hugh Rinn and John spent Sunday with Mrs, John Rowe of lona Stateon. This community wishes to extend congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Cook on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary on September 17. Mr. W. H. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Thompson of Goderich visited one day last week with Mr, and Mrs. Mark Armstrong. Mrs. Herb Wheeler spent a few days last week with Mrs. Goldie Wheeler of London. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Procter and Miss Margaret Curtis spent a few days last -week with Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey and family of Ingersoll, also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hill and boys of Tavistock. Mrs. Elsie Strong and sister Mrs. Verna Galbraith of Fordwich visited with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hibberd on Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the anniversary service of Fordwich United Church on Sunday, when Rev. G. W. Sach, former minister of Gorrie and Wroxeter United Churches and now of Strathroy was guest speaker and later visited with Mr. and Mrs, Warren Zurbrigg R.R. 2, Clifford, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae of Guelph spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes, Mrs, Eric Cove and family of Burlington visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Mr. Stanley Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall of London spent the weekend at his home here and attended the celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook 50th wedding Anniversary. Mrs, Marshall Stonehouse -was a guest speaker at an anniversary tea held on Sunday at the White Carnation, Holmcsville, in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Henry of Blyth on the occasion of their 60th wedding anniversary. Guest speaker at W.I. meeting The Citizenship meeting of the Women's Institute was held Tuesday evening September 17, in the W.I. Hall with an attendance of 40. The meeting opened with the institute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect, and 0 Canada. Mrs. William Coultes accompanied at the piano. The president Mrs. Stan Hopper presided and read a "Friendship Poem". The president welcomed all present. The secretary Mrs. Ross Higgins gave the report of previous meeting also treasurer's report. The correspondence in- cluded an appeal from Muscular Dystrophy association and the usual donation was agreed upon. The Huron County Rally is to be held in Brussels on October 7, Voting delegates appointed were Mrs, Stan Hopper and Mrs. Ross Higgins. All arc welcome to attend. The Fall Work Shop is to be held in Auburn, November 6. The Huron County Ploughing Match banquet will be held in the Women Institute Hall on Novem- ber 1. The committee appointed to make arrangements is Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs. Norman Coultes and Mrs, Leonard James. The W.I. agreed to cater to the Holstein Breeders Association on November 20. A reminder that the usual Christmas Euchre and Dance will be held December 27 in W.I. Hall. Further announce- ments will be made later. The convenor of Citizenship meeting was Mrs. Glenn Coultes and conducted the program theme "Canadians bring their heritage from all ports of the World". Roll call was "Bring a friend and introduce her." The "Coultes Sisters" provid- ed the music singing two numbers, "Happiness Is," and "Sing a Song", accompanied by Mrs, George Johnston on the piano. Mrs, Coultes introduced the guest speaker ' Norma Hazlett from Citizenship Department of Court House, Goderich who spoke on "Becoming a Canadian", giving details of action required for immigrants desiring to be- come Canadians, Letters of reference are very helpful in becoming a Canadian citizen. Mrs. Norman Coultes thanked the speaker for coming and giving us so many informative facts. Collection and pennies for Friend- ship was received. The meeting closed with the Queen. Institute Grace. Lunch was served by the committee in charge: Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mrs. Cora McGill, Mrs. Walter Scott, and Mrs. Earl Anderson, Celebrate 50th anniversary On Sunday, September 22, a large number of friends and relatives gathered at Belgrave Women's Institute Hall in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook on the occasion of their 50th Wedding anniversary, Musical entertainment by Earl and Martha Heywood, two solos by Bob Taylor accompanied by Mrs, George Johnston on the piano followed by a reading and a poem by Clifford Coultes honour- ing Mr. and Mrs. Cook was greatly enjoyed by all. They were pleased to have in attendance special guests, the Reverend and Mrs. W. J; Taylor of Dorchester, the minister who married then, Clarence Rath of Belgrave, the best man, an only surviving aunt of Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Carrie Bowles from St. Cathar- ines. A social time followed with lunch being served by the United Church Women, THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974. PC. 11. 4-H girls elect Jane Shiell president The first meeting of Belgrave I 441 club for the Club Girl Entertains was held at the home 4f Mrs, Richard Moore on September 3 at 7 p.m. The meeting was opened with the 4-11 Pledge and motto, The girls reported the information on the green registration sheet. Members selected club officers: President, Jane Shiell; Vice president, Betty Meurs; secretary, in turn; Press Report- er, Cathy Walker._ The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Clarke Johnston on September 9 at 7 p.m. Mrs. Moore and Mrs Johnston outlined the requirements of the club and for club members, Carol Walker and Jane Shiell demonstrated different measuring techniques. Mrs. Moore explained flower arranging and demonstrated some flower arrangements, The meeting closed with taps. The second meeting opened with the 4-H Pledge and Motto. The roll call was "Why I like to Entertain and the girls answered this. Barbara Moore read minutes of the first meeting. The girls decided on a name for the club: "Tip Top Teens" also on the kind of a cover the for the record books-bristol board. Mrs. Moore discussed "Table Manners" and Mrs. Johnston discussed Table Messengers meet The messengers held their first meeting on Sunday in the Sunday School rooms with 16 persons present. Joanne Coultes, and Alison Roberts and Trudy Taylor led in games and singing. Joanne read a story and the offering was received. The children then enjoyed an indoor picnic lunch of hot dogs, cake and freshie as they did not have their regular picnic in June. The next meeting will be held on October 27. Service, Patsy Scott demonstrat- ed how to set a table, Meeting closed with taps. The third meeting was held at the home of Jane Shiells on September 11 at 7 p.m. it opened with 4-H Pledge and motto. The roll call was answered by "the type of reference file I have chosen," Connie Meurs read minutes of the second meeting. The girls decided to have the next meeting at the home of Carol Walker on September 23 at 7 p.m. They discussed how to write an - invitation, also how to pack a suit case which was demonstrated by Mrs. Moore. Meeting closed with taps. Junior Auixliary meets The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary was held on Saturday morning in the Belgrave Orange Hall with Anne Procter leading in the games, The President, Audrey Scott, led in the opening exercises. The roll call was in the charge of Cathy Shiell. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Sheila Anderson. Anne Procter and Sheila Shobbrook collected the offering and the offertory was recited by Patti Edward. The treasurer's report was given by Joan Higgins. Leaders for the next meeting are: games, Sarah Lougheed; sing -song, Alison Roberts; clean-up girls, Patti Edwards and Julie Guay. The sing song for this meeting was led by Joan Higgins. The workshop for the day proceeded with a Bible test. News from Huronview Mr. John Nesbitt, of Blyth, was welcomed to the Horne at Monday afternoons• get-together. Marie Flynn, Norman Speir and Jerry Collins provided the old tyme music with Morgan Dalton singing a solo number for the sing -a -long. Thirty residents having Sep- tember birthdays were honoured at a party in the Auditorium on Wednesday afternoon sponsored by the Dashwood Women's Institute. The celebrants were presented with gifts following the program. Decorated cup cakes and tea were served by the ladies to about 200 residents and guests. Mrs. Ray Rader was emcee for the program which included piano and violin ducts by Mr. and Mrs. Ross Love, readings Mrs. Ivan Rader, vocal duct "My Kitchen Apron" Mrs. Bill Berends and Mrs. Martha Miller, vocal duets Mrs. Mervyn Teiman and Mrs. You and your family are invited to attend Love, Mr. Dav© Elliott who was celebrating his birthday on Wednesday, thanked the ladies on behalf of the residents. Entertainers from the Bayfield area arranged a program for "Family Night". Mr. Albert Craig sang several Country and Western favourites and Irish numbers providing his own accompaniment with guitar and mouth organ. Step dancing students of Miss Norma Garrett: Gerard, Mary Margaret and Charlie Bedard danced as a group and solo numbers accompanied by Mrs. Margaret Garrett at the piano. By the way, we are having a fall rally for volunteers following the "Family Night" program on October 10. If you would have some spare time for volunteer work, we would be happy to have you attend. THE 1915 SHOWING OF Pontiac -Buick -Cadillac At Our Dealership THURSDAY -FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 2 6— 2 7 \ I Over $700.00 In Prizes Given Away 1 2 FREE DRAWS FREE COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS McGEE PONTIAC -BUICK -CADILLAC GODERICH AIM HAMILTON ST. PG. 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974. LONDESBORO NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK Ladies show The Aimwell Unit of the U.C.W. met September 16 in the church basement with 23 mem- bers and five visitors present, Volunteers to make squares for the Thank offering were Edythe Beacom, Sandra Westerhout, Beth Knox, Mary Peel, Joan Whyte, Ida Wright and Helen Lawson. Offering to serve lunch were Joan Whyte, Helen Lawson and Betty Hulley. The program was presented by Addie Hunking, Norma Glousher and Beth Knox, Addie opened with a thought for fall. Hymn 579, "we plough the fields and scatter" was sung. Norma led in prayer and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. Laurel and Lisa Duizer sang "Michael row LondvesbOrO and area personals Mrs. Al Volk is a patient in Clinton Hospital having had surgery. The Country Steppers Pat Stackhouse, Kim Craig and Ted Elliott were on CKNX noon program on Tuesday and Thurs- day this past week and entertain- ed at Lucknow Fair on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Harris of Sault Ste, Marie, Ontario spent last week Monday to Saturday visiting their Shobbrook relations in this community. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and his sister Mrs. Maude Radford visited from Tuesday to Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Rae Rosebush at Bobcageon. Mr. Casey Durnin, London spent this past week with his brother Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin. Mr. and Mrs. David Constan- tine of Chateauguay, Montreal are Golf tournament a success Thirty-seven golfers attended the Londesboro Golf Tournament held at Goderich Sunset Golf and Sports Centre on Sunday with tee off at 12 noon. The weather was . cool but all reported a good time. The winners were; First low gross, Randy Miller; First low net, Jack Taymblyn; Second low gross, Brian Miller; Second low net, Gordon Shobbrook; Third low gross, Derwin Carter, Third low net, Bob Storey; Fourth low gross, Jeff Shaddick; Fourth low net, Brian Jewitt; Fifth low gross, Lloyd Walsh, Fifth low net, Bill Dobson; Sixth net, Cliff Sunder - cock; Seventh net, Jack De Reuter. Other winners were Glen ' Carter, Gary Hesselwood, Roy Vodden Sr., Bill Roy, Paul Cook, Bob Thompson and Bruce Roy. spending a week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sottiaux. David had the misfortune to have his jaw fractured while playing football. Mrs. Edythe Beacom attended Grand chapter sessions of O.E.S. in Toronto this past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson returned home on Saturday from a 21/2 week holiday traveling as far west as Jasper and Banff and visiting friends at Edison, Alberta. Mrs. Spencer Hann of Kitchen- er visited with her father Mr. Will Young', People hold barbecue Y.P. held their recreation meeting on Sunday, September 22 when 10 members enjoyed a bike hike of 20 miles returning to the home of the Sewers girls to a barbecue of hamburgs and hot dogs. This was followed by a ball game. 4-H Club meets, The second meeting of Londes- boro III, 4-H Club was held on September 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Marlene Sewers. The meeting opened with 4-H pledge and minutes of the last meeting. They decided to use green duo tang for their books. All the girls set their own place setting at the table Marjorie ' Duizer told of their faults and read some information from the book, "Table service and manners." To close the meeting they had chocolate milk shakes and a chocolate cake served by Heather Fothergill and Cathy Peel. Govier on Saturday. He returned home with her. Mr. Jim Coulter of Goderich was a dinner guest on Monday with his aunt, Mrs Jessie Jones. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook attended Anniversary services at Ontario St. Church, Clinton with her daughter, Mrs. Ron Ellerby and family and spent the afternoon with them. Ron is a patient in Clinton hospital. Frank Ellerby returned home with her for Monday. Mrs. Eva Howatt visited cousins in the St. Mary's and Kirkton area's last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark returned home on Saturday from a two week vacation to the western provinces of Calgary, Banff, and North Battleford and visited relations at Shelbrook, Gladstone and Brandon, Saskat- chewan and Prince Albert. Mrs. Laura Lyon spent the last week with her sister Mr. and Mrs, George Neil, Stratford. Mrs. Harry Lear and Danny attended Anniversary services in Ontario St. Church, Clinton and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Johns and family. United Church news Greeting into the sanctuary were Lloyd Pipe and Bert Shobbrook, The ushers were Tom Pollard, Edward Riley, Keith and Kevin Howatt. The choir number was "To music". Rev. McDonald's children's story was "Symbol of a Key Dishonesty." His message was, "until seventy times seven." The "Luncheon is served" has been cancelled. The U.C.W. Fall Thank offering is September 30 at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Lavonne Ballagh as the guest speaker. B.J. FABRICS Blyth SEW UP SAVINGS FOR FALL 56"-60" Acrylic/Wool Blends Plaids & Checks - $2.99 yd. Perfect for pant suits, jackets, and skirts. QUILTERS' SPECIAL 45" Perma Prest Broadcloth - $1.35 yd. 36" Cotton Prints - $1.09 yd. Quilt Batts - $3.99 Quilting Thread - 50c 523-9675 ceram ics the boat ashore"; "This land is my land" and "Open up your Heart". Beth Knox read the scripture Psalm 126, Addie Hunking gave meditation on sowing and reaping and a poem, "A package of seeds." Norma Glousher read, "Things work out." Hymn, "Day is Dying in the west" was sung. Prayer and benediction closed the worship. Addie introduced Helen Lee and Nora Pipe who spoke about and showed the ceramics they have made, A delicious lunch was served by Elma Jewitt, Joan Whyte and Helen Lawson. 4-H Club meets The Londesboro 1I1, 4-H Club held their first meeting on ,September 3 at 7;30 at the home of their leader fviarjoric Duizer. • Officers were elected; President, Barbara Glousher; Vice -President • Cathy Peel; and secretary, Julie Snell. • A discussion was held on the type of books for the club. The ' name "The entertainers" was decided on. Marjorie read some • items out of the book called "Fun with flour". The meeting closed ' with having bacon and cheese open face sandwiches made by Nancy Fothergill. DOLLAR DAYS AT BLYTH --,. ':MEAT MARKET;; . BLYTH 523-4551 DON SCRIMGEOUR, PROP. CUSTOM KILLING AND PROCESSING SCHNEIDERS 4 OZ. BEEF STEAK ETTES SLICED PORK BUTT CHOPS HOMEMADE COUNTRY SAUSAGE SCHNEIDERS SLICED BOLOGNA Now in Stock! Frozen Bread Dough in 5 loaf packages. $1.00 LB $1.00 LB $1.00 LB. $1.00 LB Stewart's .Red U White Food Mkt. BLYTH, ONT, PHONE 9451 WE DELIVER 'AYLMER\FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JU ICE KAM LUNCHEON MEATS DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE SALADA OR PEKOE TEA BAGS GLAD SANDWICH BAGS WHITE SWAN FACIAL TISSUE REG. 63c ONLY PURINA S EA N I P DINNER FOR CATS AYLMER CHOICE GREEN PE i 14 OZ. TIN 4FOR VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK 14 oz. TIN 48 OZ. TIN 12 OZ. TIN 45c 69c 2 ROLLS 45c 120's $1.89 50's 45c 49c 69c 99c 33c LIPTONS 2 IN PKG. CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 35c CARNATION MILK TALL TIN 29c DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES COURTLAND AND MAC APPLES "C" GRADE 5 LB. BAG FLORIDAIPINK GRAPEFRUIT PKG. 59ci 99c 5 FOR 69c BUTTERNUT, BUTTERCUP AND PEPPER SQUASH , APPLES, PEARS, PLUMS, G RAPES, TOMATOES, MELONS THIS WEEK'S BONUS OFFER !LADY MARY WITH A 55.00 ORDER BLANKETS ONLY $5.59 THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974, PG, 13. p. 4;4....... N •Wi:a•::•:l:hY are 7)ie ?bniijaud 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 $I.25. Box numbers to this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths are free of charge. DISPLAY 51,40 per column inch, after 10 consecutive insertions with no changes, $1.00 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF WEEK FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday noon, PHONE 523.9646 For Sale ONE PINK ORLON PILE CON- Trt-a-pram snow suit. In very ;ood condition. Phone Bernice iross, 526.7581, 38-1 969 FIRE BIRD, PONTIAC '.onvertible for sale as is, in fair ':ondition. Price for quick sale. 'hone 523.4230 38-1p i0 HOLSTEIN SPRING HEIFER ue from October 3 on, George I:'owell 523.4210, 38-2 ?',PPLES, PICK YOUR OWN. eginning October 4, Picking ays Monday, Wednesday, Fri- iy and Saturday. Closed Sun- iys. Spy, King, Tatman Sweet, elicious, Snow, Greening, Bald- win, Etc. Picked McIntosh. McClymont Orchard 1 mile south of Varna, Phone 482-3214 or 482-9141. 38-3 ADMIRAL 19 INCH TV. B -W. Phone 482-7528, Clinton. 38.1 p SIX ROOM HEATED APART- ment in Blyth. References requir- ed, Apply Box X, Blyth Standard. 38-2p ofiri TOWERS BOOK YOUR AERIAL AND TOWER REQUIREMENTS NOW! DON'T WAIT!!! [FREE ESTIMATES j RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE QU[IH STREET. MYTH P4.6523•9b40 R,e0ot «;.,. w: •s :• .;r,. �l.... :I31lJTilk:: 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" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482-9505, Clinton ISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111II1111111111111111111 For Rent UPPER 4 ROOMS AND BATH, Stove, refrigerator, Stan Kay 523-4464. 28 -Ip Tenders Wanted MORRIS TOWNSHIP Sealed tenders plainly marked and in the hands of the undersigned by 12 noon Sept. 30, 1974 for 1974-75 snowplowing season. State size of equipment horse power and hourly rate. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Wm. McArter, RR 4, Brussels. 37-2 Help Wanted DRIVER FOR JUICE RUN, door to door delivery. Apply at Wallce Turkey Products, Blyth, Ontario. 38.1 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 Card of Thanks HENRY. We wish to thank friends, relatives and neighbours for the cards sent to us on the occasion of our 60th wedding anniversary. -Maitland and Merle Henry. 38.1p FREEMAN. We wish to express our thanks and appreciation to friends, neighbours and relatives for their kindness and sympathy shown me during our recent sad bereavement in the loss of a dear brother, for the many floral tributes, cards of sympathy, donations to the Canadian Cancer society, Ontario Heart founda- tion, Memorial Fund of United Church of Blyth, Diabetic Assoc. and also those that remembered me at my home in many ways. -Marg. Ed and Ken Radford. 38.lp Card of Thanks Real Estate COOK. Verna and Lewis Cook would like to express their appreciation and say a big "Thank You", to all who helped to make their 50th Wedding Anniversary, such a delightful occasion. To Lorraine and Eldon, Bob and Patricia and families for planning; Earl and Martha Heywood, Bob Taylor and Mrs. George Johnston and Clifford Coultes for the entertaining programme, Wilma Scott for the beautifully decorated wedding cake, the United Church Women for the sumptuous lunch. Their many friends who came for the charming gifts and heart warming messages that came from far places and all who helped in any way to bring happiness. 38.1 FAWCETT. Mrs. Emily Florence Pat Fawcett and members of the late Frederich Raymond Fawcett's family wish to express their heart -felt thanks to all the folks who were so kind and ' thoughtful during their time of sorrow and to the Rev. C. L. Wittich who conducted the funeral service, the kind and considerate service performed by Tasker Funeral Home and their staff and to the Sunshine Group of the United Church of Blyth, Ontario. 38-1p Engagement JOHNSTON-SPROUL Mrs. Elmer Sproul of RR 3, Auburn is pleased to announce the engagement of her daughter, Linda Jean to Larry James Johnston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Johnston of Blyth. The marriage is to take place on October 4, 1974 at 7 p.m. in Londesboro United Church, Lon- desboro, 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 • Bank Feeders • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887.9024 DON'T BE SHY COME JOIN US! hal Estate Ltd. 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, no buildings. ***** 6• acrro on a r a near 166 BENNETT ST. E., GODERICH Blyth PHONE 524-9126 ***** 11/2 storey aluminum sided home with 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, small barn on the property. ***** 1 floor frame school house on approx. 11/2 acres of land in East Wawanosh township. ***** Real Estate 1 floor brick home in Blyth, 5 rooms, oil heating, extra large lot. ***** 1'/: storey brick home newly decorated on 4 acres of land, 15 miles from Goderich. ***** FOOD FOR THOUGHT "Maybe you can't buy happiness, but these days you can certainly charge it." ************ ART'S LANDSCAPING And NURSERY Complete landscaping service and supplies OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK *4-44** 4 -***4 HOCKEY NOTICE REGISTRATION • Sept. 28 from 2-4 LEGION HALL . $3.00 EACH OR $10 FAMILY *,t*** COMING EVENT Minor Sports meeting Sept. 30 at 8 p.m. Coaches and Managers or anyone interested requested to , attend. LaunuuuuuuuuuununumuuunuuuuuunnutluuuuunulnuluuuuuuuullunuluuuuuuL4 BLYTH INN HOTEL 1 COUNTRY &WESTERN _ AT ITS BEST THIS WEEK-THURS., FRI. & SAT. Ex - FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS: Southern Style Chicken ALSO- Sweet & Sour Ribs & Sauerkraut aI1I11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111II11111111I111111111111111111I1111111111I11111? SUNDOWN FEATURING WALLY DEE & SHORTY WITH BUD ON DRUMS FINE FOOD 1 WARDEN'S NIGHT You are invited to attend a reception and dance in honour of Warden and Mrs. W.J. Elston in Brussels Legion Hall on Friday, October 4 at 9 p.m. Ratepayers of Morris and all friends of the Warden are especially invited. Sponsored by the Township of Morris. 1/I�T� �1// Int lm111 Vllllll�ill 1111, BE A+BLOOD DONOR PG. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974. COMING EVENTS THE REGULAR BLYTH WOM- en's Institute meeting will be held on Thursday, October 3 at 8 p,m. in Memorial Hall. Mrs. Ivan Wightman, first vice-president for the District is guest speaker. 38-1 THEHURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you to attend the Expectant Parent Education Classes, being held in the following areas: Goderich, com- mencitig October 15, 1974, High School, 7:30 • 9:30 p.m.; Wingham, commencing October 16, 1974, Health Unit, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.; Clinton, commencing Oct- ober 17, 1974, Health Unit, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.; Exeter, commencing October 21, 1974, Health Unit, 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Would anyone who is interested please pre - register by calling 1-800-265-4485 toll free or your nearest Health Unit office at the following numbers: Brussels 887-9331; Clinton 482-3416; Exeter 235-1014; Goderich 524-8301; Seaforth 527-1243; Wingham 357.2264. Both husbands and wives are invited to attend and participate in the discussions.38-3 '0 )11SEAFORTH Entertainment SEPTEMBER 26-27-28 LINCOLN GREEN Blyth Lions Bingo SATURDAY NIGHT 8:30 p.m. Blyth Memorial Hall JACKPOT $150 IN 60 CALLS SHARE -THE -WEALTH AND REGULAR GAMES • • 0 • Showing 7 Days! • WED., SEPT. 25 TO TUES, OCT. lit DAILY AT 7:00 AND 9:20 P.M. • : ii : • WARNING LANGUAGE SCENES AND - CERTAIN MAY OFFEND - EOM • STARTS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 2nd 0 • CROSS IT••and you just ,—�'----: • might gel crossed oil! MACON • ;_MITTANCI •COUNTY 1: • LIP -A4 • t• LINE •R w . 11 • CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday, Sept. 27, 1974 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games for $10.00 each; three specials for $25,00 each and a 575.00 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 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF the Canadian Cancer Society will be held at the Bedford Hotel, Goderich, Monday, September 30, Dinner at 7 p.m, Guest speaker, Canon R.C. Brown, 38-1 THE BLYTH WEEKLY EUCHRE games will commence Monday, September 30 at 8 p.m. at Blyth Memorial Hall. Everyone is welcome. 38-1 BLYTH BOARD OF TRADE meeting and banquet Wednesday October 9 at 6:45 p,m. Blyth Memorial Hall. Guest speaker, B.B. Baron of the Industrial Development Bank. Film present- ation, 38-2 BROWNIE'S [iVE'iii) CLINTON - ONTARIO BOX OFFICE OPEN 8 P.M. • SHOW STARTS 8:30 P.M, Open Weekends Only after Sept. 1 FRIDAY - SATURDAY - SUNDAY September 27-28-29 BUTCH &THE KID ?die LegentA ARE BACK! Just for the fun of it 1 PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS. "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" Panaviion' . Color by DeLwe' Adult , Entertainment ESA`I OF YOUR SANITY, PRAY IT ISN'T TRUE! Adult Entertainment PAR GODERICH 30 THE SQUARE 4.1811 AIR CONDITIONED WED. SEPT. 25 TO SAT. SEPT. 28 She'll coax the blues right out of your heart. WAWA LUCILLE BALL as`MAME CO STARRING— BEATRICE ARTHUR BRUCE DAVISON JOYCE VAN PATTEN KIRBY FURLONG SAT. SEPT. 28 AFTERNOON t4¼ Pi ltEE O RIGHT THFE GRIZZLY SUN. SEPT. 29 TO TUES. OCT. 1 (Listing not Available) NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p,m, September 26, Admission, $1.00 each, Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot for $180 in 57 calls or less or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won. tfn THE FAMILY OF JIM AND Effie McCall cordially invites their friends, neighbours and relatives to attend a reception in honour of their parents' 30th wedding anniversary to be held Friday, Sept. 27, 1974 in the Blyth Memorial Hall. Dancing to Ken Scott's Orchestra from 9:30 to 1:00, No gifts please, 37-2p ATTENTION CURLERS!! OPEN INVITATIONAL MEETING FOR ALL CURLERS AT THE VANASTRA CURLING CLUB FORMERLY THE ARMED FORCES CURLING CLUB. WED., OCTOBER 2nd AT 8:00 PM. REFRESHMENTS WILL BE SERVED Tltr ('mat movie OPENS SUMM R�7TAT > #S14v6 OPE AT 8o SHOWS STAR DUSK Q�4 DRIVE -1N • GODERICH DRIVE-IN • GODERICH HWY. 8 AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524.9981 FRIDAY & SATURDAY SEPT. 27 & 28 gt This was the RUMBLE that ROCKED Las Vegas! 111ELLISTO ANGELS UiJ AN AMI TOM STERN -JEREMY SLATE IN COLOR 0 IJ[HK" tia 'N`fkNAhU!'.' or 11969 American International Pictures Hang loose down the y •. HELL RUN: *) you make alone! NGEL UNCHAINED DON LUKE LARRY TYNE ALDO Fo!:oR . ( e STROUD•ASKEW•BISHOP'DALY•RAY rorAME'RICANINTIRNM:UNAI•.t c 1970 American International Pictures. Inc. RAWandVIOLENT! The Word �" Was Out.,, ►; �.'I >y, ; * WASTE,, ..., ��.. HIM! '01' tial ''d.1. N • ) ;tet El , lolOR E A FANFARE FILM PRODUCTIONS RELEASE-. ADMIItA4[t SUNDAY SEPT. 29 .,p•:. CHEER LEADERS AND OLD CALCUTTA CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm Machinery; Cars, Snowmobiles; Barn timbers and boards; Household Effects and Antiques for Wm. E. and Jean Little, first farm East of Londesboro off Hwy. #4 on Saturday, September 28 at 11 a.m. 1969 Four-wheel drive Ford Diesel Tractor with a 310 Loader (Reserve Bid); 44 Massey Tractor, 1972 Datson 510 car (Reserve bid); 1971 Ford F-350 truck; 1966 Envoy car; 3 snowmobiles; New Holland Baler; Tractor Plow; Case Hammermill; 4 row turnip planter; 2 wheel trailer; wagon box; corn cutter box; two 3 point fork lifts; 1000' of 6" x 6" sq. mesh fence; number of iron ' security gates; quantity of chain-link fence parts; 150 used cedar posts; 100.45 gal. barrels; horse buggy, milk cans; large blocks of walnut wood; flat -to -wall cupboard; large antique heater with mica front; Quebec heater; 2 coal and wood cook stoves; dining -room extension tables; cabinet radio; rocking chairs, bureau; 4 commodes; hospital bed; night table; desk; parlour table; Bamboo•book shelf; trunks; mirrors, horse collars; crocks; 2 butter churns; sausage maker; oil lamps; hand tools; dishes; pots and pans; Also selling the frame of a 36 x 56 barn consisting of timbers, barn boards and a quantity of lumber. TERMS -CASH MIKE CUMMINGS - AUCTIONEER GODERICH 524.9064. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974. PG. 15. Harold Vodden speaks to U.C.W. The Willing Workers Unit of the U.C.W, met at the Blyth United Church on Thursday, September 19 with 21 members and five guests present. The Devotional Period was in charge of Miss Jackson who took as her theme "Endurance is a Quality Needed by Christians." Mrs. McClinchey read a passage of scriputre from Corinthians. The guest speaker was Harold Vodden. He spoke about the work of C.N.I.B., the training of Leader dogs, and his adjustment to living and working during nine years of being blind. The group has the Church duties for October. This includes the Worship period and lunch for the Thankoffering service on October 6. Mrs. McDougall acted as ' Auctioneer for a sale of vege- tables donated by Mrs. Jas. McCall. Auction Sale r STOP - SHOP & SAVE SNELL'S GROCERY FOR MORE BARGAINS THAN YOU BARGAINED FOR DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES EACH SUNSHINE' UNSWEETENED, 48 OZ., •RANGE JUICE 2FOR BLUE WATER 32 OZ. 69c FISH & C H I P STHRIFT PACKS.' .19 SUNSHINE 3 LB. PKG. OF 99c REDI-BURGERS 24 ONLY $2.69 PRE-SWEETENED ORANGE, LEMON K O O L A I D OR GRAPE 5 FOR $1.00 CAMPBELL'S; 10 OZ., OMATO SOUP '6 FOR $1.00 CRISCO ! 38 OZ., OOKING OIL BOTTLE $1.89 CRISCO' HORTENING 3 LB. TIN $2.49 ROBIN HOOD ALL-PURPOSE'. FLOUR 8 LB. BAG! $1.19 KRAFT VELVEETA! H EESE 2 LB. PKG. ,$2.09 KRAFT H EEZ WHIZ 2 LB. JAR $1.99 BLUE BONNET A R G A R I N E 3 LB. PKG. $1.89 EDAM PRODUCT OF HOLLAND, H EESES-6 LB. LOAF, PER LB.$1.09 RICH'S COFFEE RICH 320Z. 55c AUNT JEMIMA FRENCH TOAST 8 OZ. PKG. 39c BANQUET CHOCOLATE OR BANANA CREAM PIES 49c SCHNEIDER'S COOKED SLICED PER LB. LUNCH M EATSMINCED HAM,99c MAC & CHEESE,' OR CHICKEN LOAF - Order your Thanksgiving Turkey now - Free Storage GRADE A TURKEYS 18.26 LB., PER LB. 73c UTILITY GRADE TURKEYS 16.18 LB., PER LB. 65c GRADE A TURKEYS 13-14 LB., PER LB. 79c Westfield news BY MRS. CHARLES SMITH Mrs. Muriel McLean is visiting for a few days with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Roberick McLean and family of Swastika. Many people from Westfield attended the 50th anniversary social to honour Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook in Belgrave on Sunday. Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell on the weekend. Miss Janet Cook visited on the weekend with Miss April McBurney of Belgrave. Master Jeffery Cook visited on the weekend with Master Christo- pher Meier of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom were Walkerton visitors on the week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Rhymer of St. Catherines visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ross • Taylor and family. Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeGroot and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phelan of Goderich attended the Hope - Bridge wedding at Palmerston on Saturday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Feraphim of Kitchener visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Dougals Campbell and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Scottie Wilson and Mr. and -Mrs. Bill Pepper of Brucefield visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers of Elmira, CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF Livestock, Modern Machinery, Household and Antique Items will be held for the estate of the late Hugh Blair, Lot 37, Con. 6, East Wawanosh, 1 block south and 2 miles west of Belgrave, Thursday October 10 at 11 a.m. Terms: Cash George Powell, Brian Rintoul, Clerk. Auctioneer. 38.1h Antertainmfint 4t The Queen's Hotel Brussels FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS SEPTEMBER 29 THE SMOKY DUNN SHOW COUNTRY & WESTERN -4110-41110--41111.---41100-411110-4180-7 Blyth Estate to be Auctioned Held for the Estate of Mrs. May McNeil at the Blyth Arena on Saturday, Sept. 28 at 1:15 p.m. Contents consist of oak hall seat; 5 pc. bedroom suite; cedar chest; 2 commodes; 2 single beds; pine chest of drawers; cherry commode; 7 pc. chrome suite; desk; kitchen cupboard; oak extension table and 4 chairs; oak armchair and rocker; chesterfield; armchair; Rogers Majestic 21" TV; 5 ft. Imitation brick fireplace; coffee table; 2 wardrobes; chest of drawers; sewing cabinet; fern stand; oval table with glass sewing tray; parlour table; lamps; pictures and frames; mantel clock; mirrors; 2 vacuum cleaners (Electrolux); bedding; radio; wood kitchen stove; glass and china; pots and pans; rugs; copper boiler. APPLIANCES — Westinghouse double door refrigerator; Westinghouse 30" range; spin washer dryer; and small applian- ces. PROPERTY — to be auctioned at 3 p.m. Well maintained 2 storey brick house, large living room, dining room, kitchen and summer kitchen, also back entrance, 2 bedrooms and 3 pc. bath on second floor, full basement, oil heat. This home Is situated on Mill Street, Blyth and includes 3 large lots, terms 10% down, balance In 30 days, selling subject to reasonable reserve. Property_ may be viewed by appointment. Phone Executrix, Mrs. BTU Radford, 523-9262 or 523-4443 RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE BRUCEFIELD 482-3120 ROBIN HOOD /it Oatmeal ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE Flour 5 LB. BAG $1.09 7 LB. BAG $1.19 LEWIS White Bread 3faw WESTON'S Date & Nut loaf YORK SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Peanut Butter 16 OZ. JAR 65c Bananas TANG 2- 7 OZ. PKG. SUNKIST Orange Crystals 79cOranges DELSEY 2 ROLL PKG. COOKING Bathroom Tissue 43c• Onions RAID MacINTOSH House & Garden TIN $1.19 App les $1.00 75c 19c 69c 35c 99c LB. SIZE 138's DOZ. 3 LB. PKG. 5 LB. BAG SUNLIGHT POWDERED Detergent 5LB.BOX $1.99 Fresh fruits Other SUNLIGHT LIQUID Detergent McCORMICK'S PLAIN OR SALTED Soda Biscuits 1 LB. BOX 59c 32 OZ. BOTTLE 73c ' and Vegetables WE HAVE TICKETS FOR THE BELGRAVE FOWL SUPPER OCTOBER 2 i 0 ' •SUPERIORF000 MAKET Phone 523-4421 We Deliver PG. 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 25, 1974. Thinking about food production Continued from Page 4. They were thinking important thoughts that urban people, in hot pursuit of a new colored television, a dishwasher and a second car, didn't take time to think about, The recent egg surplus scandal has forced some new thinking on the whole subject of farming, though urbanites, led by the urban press, came out blasting, not thinking. They said some things that are right, but for the wrong reasons, Farm product marketing boards, for instance are wrong, but not because they mean higher prices for food which irks city people who want cheap food, They are wrong because restrict production. In order to try to keep prices high enough to keep farmers in business, the marketing boards have told farmers to cut back on production of just about every product. In ANN LANDERS Recalling visit to China This will be the final piece on my trip to the People's Republic of China as a member of the American Medical Association's official delegations. When the 16 of us met (some for the first time) on TWA flight 745 to Hong Kong, I knew we were in for an exciting adventure, but in retrospect, 1 view those three weeks as the thrill of a lifetime, an incomparable learning experience, a mind -bending adventure. Do 1 beleive what the Chinese told us? For the most part, yes. Naturally, they tried to show their best face. But don't we do the same when foreign dignitaries visit us? We take them to the Field Museum, the Art Institute, and Michigan Avenue. We steer them away from the South Side slums. In two decades China has defeated malnutrition, plague, cholera, typhoid fever, V.D., drug addiction, alcoholism and crime. There are virtually no bullet or knife -wound patients to treat. Life, for the masses, is infinitely better. Still, not everyone loves the People's Republic. At least 300 a month risk their lives trying to escape by swimming to Hong Kong via Deep or Mirs Bay. Although the party line is, "All people are equal," I discovered that some were more equal than others. Take vacations, for example. Certain individuals get a month's vacation with pay, but the vast majority of workers get six days off a year --Mao's birthday, Liberation Day, etc. 1 questioned several physicians about the mentally i11 and received an odd assortment of answers --mostly evasions. I asked several times if 1 could meet a psychiatrist but I never met one, although I know there are psychiatrists in The People's Republic. Our delegations was most impressed with their high rate of survival of severely burned patients, and the way they handled fractures, Instead of plaster casts they use simple slats, which are much more comfortable, allow mobility of the joints and eliminate stiffness. Dr. Claude Welch, Harvard professor of surgery, acknowledged their superiority in the replanation of severed limbs, especially legs. He said, "The reason is probably because of all the bicycling. Their vascular systems are in better shape than ours. And," Dr. Welch added, "their manual dexterity in sewing blood vessels and tendons is fantastic." I learned something about minding my own business, too, which seems to be an old Chinese custom, I made several inquiries about Chairman Mao's wife. "Is she his third or fourth?" I asked. (Actually she's his third.) No one could tell me a single thing about Mao's previous marriages. When I tried to pump a woman 1 knew to be extremely knowledgeable, I was put in my place. "The Chinese are not interested in the sex lives of their public figures," she replied crisply. "Unlike Americans, they don't discuss the private affairs of their leaders." And they have something to teach us about personal integrity. The People's Republic of China is the only country in the world where one can leave his hotel room door unlocked, place his jewelry and wallet on the dresser and take a walk at night without fear of being burglarized or mugged. I know of no other country where a foreigner can hand a salesperson or a taxi driver a handful of bills, say, "Take what it costs," and not worry about being shortchanged.' This was demonstrated most dramatically when our group was about to board the plane from Tientsin to Shanghai. A messenger from the hotel rushed up to Dr. John Cowan, AMA's Director of International Medicine, who was in charge of our delegation's travel arrangements. The messenger said breathlessly, "Someone left this in his room." Dr. Cowan opened the neatly tied package with eager anticipation. It contained one blue sock and a dime -store pocket comb. Copyright 1974 Field Enterprises, Inc. Publishers -Hall Syndicate 401 North Wabash Avenue Chicago, Illinois 60611 bp SELL REAL ESTATE Due to our 1974 Expansion Program, we are looking for Sales People for our Clinton and Goderich Offices. Many people from all walks of life have doubled their income since joining our Sales Staff of over 60 Representatives. We will offer you HiGH COMMISSION SPLIT MANY LISTINGS AVAILABLE MANAGERIAL ASSISTANCE FREE ADVERTISING Give us a call for a personal interview. WILFRED McINTEE & CO. LTD. Box 549, Walkerton, Ont. 881-2270'• WILLIAM HINGSTON, Sales Mgr.. RR 1, Hepworth, Ont. 935-2074 this day and age marketing boards should not be necessary, Farmers should be paid at a profitable rate for every egg, every chicken, every hog and cattle beast they produce. They should be producing all out in every commodity and getting paid for it. But the marketing board can't be expected to solve this problem. It is a problem for government and society as a whole, Many would argue that the government should buy all surplus food and distribute it abroad, but it isn't so simple as that either. The fragile world economic structure also comes into play. If Canada pays out hundreds of millions of dollars in free food without some of the money coming back into the country, the balance of payments can be knocked for a loop. It will do the starving nations of Africa and Asia little good if, in trying to feed them, Canada gets into such severe financial problems that the government goes bankrupt and takes a lot of food -producing farmers down the drain with it, Food production, and lack of it, is a world-wide problem and it must be solved by world-wide action. Some way must be found for the surplus production of Canadian farms to be bought and delivered to the starving around the world without throwing the whole economic structure out of kilter as has happened in the past year over the changes in oil supply around the world. Somehow, frankly, I've little confidence in the politicians, economists, lawyers, journalists of the world to solve the problem. I'd feel a lot more comfortable if the farmers of the world could sit down to try to work out a solution. Decorators win Championship The Lawrie Decorators won the Blyth Industrial Softball Champ- ionship for the second year in a row by downing the Radford's Gravel Giants three games to none. The Decorators won the final game by the score of 7 to 2, The Gravel Giants opened the scoring in the first inning on Larry Robinson's run scoring single. The Decorators scored three times in their half of the first inning. Wayne Coultes scored on an infield groundout and then John Stewart hit a two -run homer. The Gravel Giants nar- rowed the margin to 3 to 2 in the second inning when Murray Shields scored on Brian Walden's single. The Decorators scored two more runs in the fourth inning on Don Stewarts two -run single. Grant Coultes' sacrifice fly drove home Robbie Lawrie with another run in the fifth inning and Richard Chalmers finished the scoring w►tn a hone run in the sixth inning. Wayne Coultes pitched for the Decorators, Bob Bromley and Doug Scrimagour pitched for the Gravel Giants, In short it was a very successful year for the Blyth Industrial League. All teams would like to thank their sponsors and the fans who supported them throughout the season. Better breathing classes scheduled Miss V. Dunsmore, Chairman of Rehabilitation Committe of Huron Perth Lung Association told a meeting of the Huron -Perth Tuburculosis & Respiratory Disease Association in Seaforth that "Better Breathing" classes for adults and children would begin September 23 in Stratford Mrs. M. Fielding of Stratford will conduct the classes. LET US MARE YOUR OLD FURNITURE BETTER THAN NEW! 1111 1111110111111't I ' 111 •For a free estimate and a look at oar newest samples of materials --CALL CLARK. UPHOLSTERY "Put Your Upholstering Ph. 5234272 R. Cook, Prop, Needs in Our Hands" Blyth, Ott. ,WE WYE 4.FZEE PICB•UIP,4ND DELIVERY SERVICE (L) DRUGS OUR MAIL ORDER BERME 18 AS CUM AS YOUR • mums ONE DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES JUST ARRIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF JUNIOR MISS DENIM, CORDUROYS & POLYESTER GABARDINE $11.98 - $16 EACH BOYS' INDIGO DENIM SiZES 7-20 $8.98-$11.98 BOYS' HUSKY CORDS 114-18, $11.98 EACH FLARE LEGS OF COURSE e. Ladies & Infants Wear BI th, Ont. Phone 23-4351