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The Blyth Standard, 1975-09-17, Page 1e cc andar BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 85 - NO. 38 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975. Complete Belgrave School Fair results on Page 11. Blyth village council last week named the winners of the contest to McInnes of Blyth for, her design shown on the left. The designs will design a crest for the village. Gary Hull of Blyth won the top prize of now be passed on to a professional designer to Incorporate the best a S50 for his entry [on the left]. Second prize went to Mrs. Dan parts of the entries Into the final crest. John Hoggart dies after crash in Howick John Hoggart, 17, of Blyth; formerly of RR 2, Bayfield died in Victoria Hospital on Friday, September 12 of injuries received about 10:00 p.m. Saturday, September 6 in a single car crash two miles east of here. Ken Harrison, 18; of Wroxeter died September 8th. Both were occupants of a car which left a road in Howick Township and skidded into a tree breaking the vehicle in half. John was well known as the pitcher in the newly organized Goderich Township softball club the past two years. John was a Grade 12 student at Central Huron , Secondary , School. He leaves as survivors his parents Art Hoggart of Blyth and Helen Hoggart of RR 2, Bayfield, two brothers Murray (11) and , Ken (8) and a . sister Barbara (5). Grandparents are Harold Whitehead, East Wawanosh hit with second As if having one tax increase of 12 mills wasn't enough in one year, residents of East Wawanosh learned at the September meeting of township council that they will Morris prepares forwinter by calling snowplowing tenders As if the weather of the past couple of weeks hasn't been enough to make one realize winter is fast approaching, Morris Township council this month took the first step in preparing for snow. Township council at its September meeting held September 2, authorized the township road superintendent to advertise for tenders for snowplowing for the coming winter. In other business, James Mair . was appointed to look after repairs to the King Drain. Court of revision on the Russel A. Drain was held. Ken Dunn of B. M. Ross and Associates made a report on the condition of bridges 'at Lot 10-11, Concession 6 and Lots 10-11 Concession 2. The tender of Armco Canada Ltd. for a multiplate arch pipe for the Bowes Drain was accepted subject to the approval of the District Municipal Engineer. Road accounts of $4,626.61 and general accounts of $15,473,77 were approved for payment. have two tax increases in one year, Faced with unforeseen expenses in the county road budget, the township council decided to bring in an amendment to the budget. The additional expense is about $26,000. Reserve funds will be used to take up $11,452.00 of this amount while increased taxes will make up $14,548. To raise the extra money the township rate will be raised from 24.664 mills for residential and farm to 32.664 and the business and 'commerical will go from 29.059 mills to 38.559. That will bring the farm and residential rate to 100 mills for public school reporters and the commercial rate will go to 115 mills. In all it means a 20 mills, increase for township home and farm owners this year. Clinton, Pauline Whitehead of Belgrave, Shirley Whitehead of Clinton, Mr, and Mrs. John Hesselwood of Blyth, Great - Grandmothers - Mary Jane Hoggart of Seaforth, Mary Hesselwood of London, Violet Jacklin of Elmwood and Merle Whitehead of Wiarton. Funeral services were from Bali Funeral Home, High St. Clinton on Monday, September 15th with interment in Blyth Cemetery. tax increase In other business the fee for children using the Nursery Day Care Centre at the East Wawanosh Public School was set at $2.00 per session for mothers who help out and $2.50 per session for non -helping mothers. Joyce Nethery was engaged as supervisor at $30 per session. The council requested a culvert be placed at the south end of Hutton Heights crossing Highway 4 south of Wingham. Bylaws were passed for rearranging monuments ' and markers at Memorial Cemetery, Lott . 33, Concession 11 and Westhill Cemetery, Lot 31, Concession 4. A raise of 30 cents per hour was granted to John McClinchey, grader operator. Road accounts of $7,180.68 and general accounts of $8039.51 were approved for payment. Assembly lines don't work on farms, speaker says People who call for more efficiency on the farm as a method of combatting high food prices just don't know what they're talking about, according to Jim McGuigan, a director of the Ontario Federation of , Agriculture. • Mr. McGuigan, from Cedar Springs in Kent county, said editorial writers on large newspapers, university professors and others commenting on the cost of food, often think the assembly line principal which has done so much to revolutionize industry can be applied to agriculture. He told members of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture meeting in Hensall, that ever since Eli Whitney invented the cotton gin, there has been a production tryism that every time you double production, you can cut the per unit cost by 10 per cent. But in farming, he said, there is no assembly line. •Farmers work in batch units where every hour there Continued on Page 15 • The campaigning and ballyhoo are over and some 33,725 voters are eligible to go to the polls on Thursday to elect the member for Huron -Bruce in the next provincial assembly. incumbent Murray Gaunt will carry the banner of the Liberal party. William Walden, a retired Wingham transport company president carries the fortunes of the Progressive Conservatives. Dr. Donald Milne of Kincardine represents the New Democratic Party. Most observers feel Mr. Gaunt will have little trouble retaining the riding he won by a majority of 8600 in 1971 although Mr. Walden said this week there has been a big upsurger in support for him in the past week and he feels there may be an upset in the wind. Dr. Milne is given little chance. Elsewhere in the province the tightest race in many years seems to be shaping up. Polls show the Liberals still leading but they have a tremendous gap to jump to dethrone the Progressive Conservatives who held three times as many seats in the last legislature. . The most urgent priority is that those who have the right to vote exercise that only Democracy o ly works when people make it work. 34,000 will vote on Thursday Hullett council receives delegations Several delegations appeared before Hullett township council when it held its September meeting on September 1. Ralph Buffinga of Blyth was present to ask council if there was any restriction or objection against using the word Hullett in the name of his bus lines. He was assured there wasn't. James Schneider was present to enquire about developments in the township by-law regarding a mobile home park. A copy of the bylaw is to be sent to him. James Howatt was also present to ask information onexpenses for a tile drain loan. Council approved building permits to Andrew Veenstra, silo; Joe Gibson, granary; Paul Cook, barn; Robert Dalton, house; John Spence, mobile home; B. Shillinglaw, granary; Douglas Vincent, shed; Bert Lyon, addition to barn; J. Verway addition to shed; James Schneider, shed; Frank Van Dongen, granary; J. Verburg, house; and Bob Szusz, mobile home. Court of revision was held on the Nott drain with no appeals received. A request was received for the improvement of Pollard Drain, branch C. A petition for drainage work' on the Wagner Drain was received from Mr. and Mrs. Larry Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Brian Hallam and Mr. and Mrs. Manfred Losereit. Henry Uderstadt was appointed engineer for the project. The tender on the McGregor drain was awarded to Bruce Carson for $5280. The clerk was instructed to write to the Seaforth Recreation Committee announc- ing that Hullett council does not wish a seat on the Seaforth area fund raising committee. A request is to be made to the Huron County road committee to set a speed limit of 40 miles per hour through the village of Constance. General accounts of $2066.19, road accounts of $2,296.05 and drainage accounts of $29,961.82 were approved for payment. G. 2, THE BLYTH. STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975, Three locals hurt in Morris township accident During the week September 8 to September 14, the following investigations were carried out by officers at Wingham Detachment: four investigations with four persons charged under the Liquor Control Act; Nine charges laid and twenty-six persons warned under the Highway Traffic Act; Twenty-five other investigations with one person charged under the Criminal Code. On Thursday, September 11, Allan Murray of Holyrood was involved in a single car accident on Highway 86, east of the Maitland River (Zetland Bridge), East Wawanosh, Injured as a result of the accident was David Ackert, also of Holyrod. Damages to the Murray vehicle were minor. Clarence A. Golley of RR 4, Wingham and Alan G. Gingerich of Kitchener, were involved in a collision on Highway 4, south of the Maitland River Bridge, Morris Township. There were no injuries. Damages to both vehi- cles were estimated at $2800. On Friday, September 12, John D. Watson of Blyth was involved in a single car accident on Concession 4.5, west of County Road 12, Morris Township. Injured as a result of the accident • John D. Watson and two passengers in his car, Lonnie Whitfield and Karen Richmond, both of RR 3, Blyth. Damages to the Watson vehicle were esti- mated at $1800. Blyth and area personal notes Mr. Douglas Brown of Blyth returned home on Friday after spending four weeks vacation with his brother Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and family of Victoria, B.C. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp- bell attended the marriage of Miss Rosemary Vasko and Mr. Harold Campbell in Welland recently. They also visited Niagara Falls and Thorold. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp- bell visited Mrs. Lottie Freeman in Brantford for several days, also called on Dr. and Mrs. James Gill of Ingersoll, Rev, and Mrs. Donald Snell and Janice and David of Kitchener visited with their mother, Mrs. Norman Radford last weekend. Advertising serves by informing. CANADIAN ADVERTISING ADVISORY BOARD Blyth Women's Institute hears talks by 4M girls The September meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the memorial hall, Mrs. J. Hesselwood, the president open- ed.. the meeting i.n the usual manner, Welcomed the guests from Clinton and Auburn, also the 4H girls and their mothers. Minutes of the last meeting were read, Members were reminded of the Historical Research meeting, also the Rally in Belgrave, on October 6, The 4H girls spoke on their work. Miss Pam Oster spoke on the Vitamin in Vegetables, Mrs. R. Carter spoke on the work in the garden and the making of a salad, Themeeting was then turned over to Mrs. M. Brooks who gave a reading. Mrs. B. Battye, the guest speaker gave a talk on drama. Some of the children that attended the drama school in the summer put on a skit under Mrs, B. Battye's leadership. Mrs. M. Brooks gave a reacting, "Where ever women gather." Mrs. J. Hesselwood then closed the meeting, after which lunch was served. DON'T BE SHY COME JOIN US! SII ///111/� l�` ��Illlbp/11 /i��/� BE A + BLOOD DONOR BUSINESS DIRECTORY REID& PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482.3320 or 527-0284 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 UCG BELGRAVE YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heat Service, Hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887.6453 357-2711 NESBIT ELECTRIC KIRKTON & BLYTH Specializing in: •Farm Installation •Farm Ventilation Installation *Residential •Magnate Generators *Commercial *Mix MW Sales & Service •Pole Line Constriction BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, KIRKTON 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-8222 .Alex Lubbers Construction R.R. b1 Belgrave For free estimates on custom built homes, aluminum siding, additions Phone 523-9328 ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT, Phones: Office 523.4481; Res. 523-4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability • All Kinds Life Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry Bray .Chiropractic Office 1; 7 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario. Phone 357-1224 GIVE BLOOD 4SAVE LII• Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505. 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 THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR YOU BP GENERAL REPAIRS 01' ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52? -4501 523-9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE Hardware, Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo & Westing- house appliances. 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, Homes and Businesses DOREEN.'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523.4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY ' LARRY'S RADIO & TV. SALES & SERVICE BLYTH 523.9640 IELECTROHOMEI WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS J.C. WARD C.A. R.E. UPTIGROVE C.A. LISTOWEL ONT. 291-3040 ton OLD MILL IN' BLYTH Factory Outlet Bainton Limited, Blyth !Mon. to Thurs. • 9.6 Fri. & Sat; • 9.9 Sunda • 1.6 WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT. Telephone 523.9666 BY BILL SMILEY "I wonder what the poor people are doing today?" murmured my fishing mate, as we lay back on a bed of moss, our bellies stuffed with fried fillet of pickerel, looked up at a huge blue sky and lit a cigarette. We had just finished a shore dinner, prepared by our guide, and had nothing in the world to do but have a little rest and go back and catch some more fish. No wives nattering, children squabbling, telephone ringing, tires squealing, newspapers blatt- ing headlines. No decisions to make, disputes to handle, compromises to make, people to get sorted out, problems to solve, It may not be paradise, but Northern Saskatchewan makes a pretty fair approximation to it, if you like fishing, and clean air, and, a complete lack of tension, noise and pollution. Some of the weekly newspaper people had elected to go on a fishing trip in some of the best fishing country in the world. It was like asking a boozer to go on a wine -tasting trip through South- ern France. We were guests of the Saskatchewan Department of Tourism and Renewable Re- sources, quite a mouthful. And fine hosts they were. They supplied transportation, accom- modation, boats and guides. All we had to buy was our food. Don't. ever tell me again that Saskatchewan means endless miles of prairie, More than half the province makes up some of the most striking wilderness in Canada, thousands of square miles of lakes and forest. And they're not just bragging about that fishing. I had read of it, and seen some of it on television. It's' real. Time and again you'll see two, or even three people in one boat, all with a fish on the line. Some of the fish -hogs from Ontario were literally hysterical after half a day's fishing. Y g It begins like this. The guide takes you out to a spot,' and you troll slowly. In five minutes you've caught a pike that would have delighted you back home. "Better throw it back. Let him grow up," mutters the guide, laconically. You are ready to clutch that four -pound pike to your breast and cry, tearfully: "Nobody's gonna get this baby away from me." Too late. The guide has unhooked the fish and let it swim away. In the next 10 minutes, you've thrown back four, about the same size. Suddenly, your fishing partner ties into a good one, and with a lot of reel -screeching and general excitement, he' lands one about nine pounds. "Yeah, we'll keep dat one. He's not bad," says the guide gloomily. And so on. Same with pickerel. If you hit a hot spot, you can "fill up," that is, catch your quota for the day, in half an hour. Quotas are generous, and there are no fewer than 12 species of game fish in the province. So much for the fishing. It's so good that a four-year-old chimp- anzee or an 84 year-old senile grandmother could catch fish. 1 know. I caught one over nine pounds. He was only seven when we netted him, but he's been growing steadily since. Aside from the fishing, there is the magnificent feeling of being away from it all. Miles and miles and miles of clean water. and thousands of acres of bush, and little old you right in the middle of it. Most of the northern lakes have only a few outfitters located on them, and the government, to cheer~ from me, is not leasing THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975. PC. 3. Saskatchewan fishing trip lands some whoppers • more shore property, Without government intervention, I can see these beautiful, lonely lakes ravaged by motor -boats, ringed with cottages, and soggy with pollution in a very few years, With 20 -odd assorted bodies, men, women and children, and a most congenial group we were, I was dropped off, after a bone - rattling, seven -hour bus ride, at .Ian Lake, We were all pretty pooped, and I hit the jackpot. 1t was my first Mothers warned to beware of crib toys An eight-month old baby died in her crib recently. An investiga- tion showed death by asphyxia- tion, Presumably, the infant had been playing with a small plastic rattle and had fallen face down, jamming the object into her throat. This tragic incident prompts the Ontario Safety League to once again warn parents on the dangers of leaving rattles, teething rings and small toys in a crib with an unsupervis- ed infant. Suffocation can and does happen -- even in the interval between frequent crib checks. Large, plush toys can also cause suffocation to the infant who has not yet developed the protective reflect action to push objects off the face. Crib toys with small parts that could easily be swallowed should be avoided, as should toys that can break, exposing sharp edges. Pacifiers with small guard shields have been banned in Canada for some time. Rings and handles of pacifiers must remain attached or be either flexible or hinged to prevent injury, should the child roll face down with the object in the mouth. However, despite these government safety precau- tions, parents arc still warned not to hang a pacifier around an infant's neck, The string or chain can easily catch on something and strangle a struggling child. Dr. R. J. Imric, prominent pediatrician and a director of the Ontario Safety League, said that many parents waste precious time in attempting to remove foreign objects from a baby's nose, eyes and cars, or in trying -to reach their family doctor. Emergency services arc available in most hospitals with doctors in attend- r • ante at all times, he noted. Dr. Imrie suggested that, if you live within 25 miles of such a service, the baby should be taken immediately for medical atten- tion. Attempting to remove an object from an infant's nose yourself is particularly danger- ous, he said. It is too easy to push the object further up the nasal passage. In removing foreign objects in the throat, Dr. Imric said it is important to elevate the feet so that the baby's head is lower than the hips. He suggested picking the child up by the feet and hitting its back between the shoulder blades to propel the object from the windpipe. If that doesn't remove the object, and if the child is unable to cough or breathe, try to remove it from the back of the throat with your index finger. If wheezing occurs or coughing persists, consult a physician at once. Dr. Imric said, however, that such emergencies are unneces- sary and can be avoided if crib and teething toys are removed while the baby is left alone. experience 01' that renowned western hospitality. My hostess, Mrs. Jean Martin, showed me to a fine, modern, log cabin, completely outfitted with every thing including indoor water- works and sleeping room for eight. I had it all to myself. It was like walking deep into the jungle and being shown to a room at the Ritz. The Martins couldn't do enough for me. They don't serve food at their camp (you cook your own) but insisted I cat all my meals with them, and refused any payment. Garnet, the husband, and Bernard, No, 1 son, fixed me up with a cap, a jacket, a fishrod and tackle, and Mrs, Martin insisted on making a shore dinner for me, Highlight of my whole trip, perhaps, was an hour's flight over the area, at fairly low level, with Bernard Martin at the controls. He (lies an ancient but sturdy Acronca, and it was my first flight in a small, Tight aircraft for many a year. My wife would have had a stroke if' she's seen her old boy climb into that. It was quite a thrilling flight, with a view of lakes and islands as far as you could sec. It was made even more exciting by the facts that I had no parachute, there was only one engine, there was no place to land if the motor conked, except on a lake. And we had no pontoons. One other circumstance made the whole trip a good one. My fishing companion was Barry Wenger of Wingham, a friend of 25 years. It was just by accident we were thrown together, but I was glad. There's nothing quite so harrowing as spending two days in a boat with someone who gets on your nerves. Barrie and I had a great time, talking about our grandchildren, and agreeing that we get bigger fish than this back on the Bruce Peninsula. for big savings PORK BUTT CHOPS STORE SLICED HOFFMANS MAC & CHEESE LOA SCHNEIDERS BULK WIENERS WESTONS BREAD $1.39 LB. $1.09 LB. 89c L B . 3 FOR $1.29 BOOK YOUR CUS OM BUTCH ING N • W AND AVOID THLRUSH! BLYTH MEAT MARKET BLYTH 523-4551 DON SCRIMGEOUR, PROPRIETOR I AYLMER CHOICE Peach Halves AYLMER CHOICE 'Bartlett Pears AYLMER CHOICE Fruit Cocktail YORK FANCY 14 OZ. TIN 49c 14 OZ. TIN 49c N 49c 00 14 OZ. Peas 3.14 OZ. TINS $1 LIBBYS FANCY :Tomato Juice, 48 OZ. TIN 1 YORK 1 Peanut Butter?�.LB. JAR ,33 ' CARNATION 2 OZ. EXTRA 18 OZ. JAR CA OR NIA LB. Coffee Mate $1.05 Red G rapes 39c NO. 1 Cake Mixes 18% OZ. PKG. 69c Celery Hearts 35c Mac Apples, Pears & Grapes bthe Basket WHITE SWAN Bathroom Cookies SESAME BABY Hambur SWISS Choco CANADA PAC Saus 4 ROLL PKG. issue 83c BAG 89c 10c OFF PKG. Rolls 59c 2 PKGS. teRolis $1.00 1 LB, RS ALL BEEF ge WHITE 0 ' PINK . _ Gr . • efruit 1 LB. TRAYS 6 FOR 99c 75c DUNCAN HINES COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 523-4421 We Deliver OEN ?G, 4, THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975. There's irony in Turner's departure There was great irony in the departure of John Turner from the Finance Ministry ,last week for private life, Turner apparently left because he saw little chance of an early ;accession to the leadership of the Liberal party, it has been common knowledge for many years that Turner someday wanted to become Prime Minister. He already had a fling at it in 1968 when he lost out to Pierre Trudeau. He seemed to -have the tools to gain his goal: good ooks, brains, a certain amount of wealth and a canny knowledge of politics, He was a self-confessed professional politician, The irony lies in the fact that he saw little chance of becoming prime minister in the near future because of one man, a man many originally :onsidered an amateur politician. Pierre Trudeau dramatically won the Liberal party leadership in 1968 and subsequently won the hearts of most Canadian voters, at least partly on the belief that here was a man who had come to politics because he had a job to do, not because he saw politics as a job. Many expected Trudeau to help draw the English and French in Canada back together, to work toward his "just society" and then to depart the scene. instead he's become a consumatc politician and apparently likes being Prime Minister. He, the amateur, is now the master politician with no apparent interest to step aside and let another take the reins. Sadly, Mr. Trudeau who once seemed a man with a purpose now seems purposeless. He's done a good deal to unite the French and English in Canada but this task seems less important now. He seems little interested or concerned with the issue that now most harms the nation: the twin devils of recession and inflation. In fact he seems little interested in anything most of the time. For those who supported him as a strong leader, it is a sad state of affairs. Yet the loud bleats over the departure of Mr, Turner seem overplayed. Certainly the man leads a charmed life. Though as finance minister he was responsible to drafting the policies that have left us in the present economic mess, he has somehow emerged a spotless hero while all the mud has been slung at Trudeau, He left, according to insiders in Ottawa not because of a disagreement with Trudeau over policies but because he realized that he should get out now if his own policital future wasn't to be hurt. Many Trudeau opponents are now saying that Turner was a great man and would have been a great prime minister (especially if he'd )nly slip over the Conservatives), but let's remember that here is a man who apparently puts his own ambitions ahead of the needs of his country. Is this a man we want as our leader? the truth about business To listen to labour leaders these days, one would think that businesses were making such large profits they don't know how to spend the money. Every time someone points out that wage settlements in Canada are running double to those in the U.S. and Canada is getting in on impossible trading situation, some labour leader hollers that business profits are up by far more than the labour settlements. The facts, however, tend to be contradictory. The stock market, for. instance, is presently in retreat, with share prices dropping steadily and daily. If corporate profits are so high, wouldn't people be scrambling to invest money in stocks. In one recent day several companies released their year end statements. Only two showed an increase in the past year. Several others were the same as last year and a couple of others lost money compared to last year. A recent report from Lo don showed bankruptcies running at a record rate. The report said some 500 companies were scheduled for bankruptcy . hearings this fall and petitions for bankruptcies were coming in at a rate of about 70 a week. It would seem about time that the labour movement began to show some concern over the situation.' When the stock market slumps, it means less money for the companies to buy new equipment and expand production and increase the workforce. When companies go broke it means people are thrown out of work. The unemployment rolls in Canada are growing daily. It seems only co-operation between industry and labour will help halt the trend and also • help curb inflation. Historically the two sides have seldom believed in co-operation. If each doesn't soon try to understand the position of the other, however, they'll be in such a mess they'll be past saving. The only problem is that the rest of us will be in that mess too. Our Parliamentarysystem is endangered Willie most Canadians find their spending habits, lifestyles and future increasingly under restraint from the pressures of inflation and spiralling cost -of -living, no such restricts are evident in our federal civil service. Indeed, with a present list of more than 250,000 Canada's bureaucracy has increased 44 percent since 1966 and between 19691nd 1975 the number earning $20,000•a -year jumped 1,300 percent from 1,225 to 16,868. The days of dedicated men and women Piave"rapidly been replaced with people mho now know that the best place to map a good living is Ottawa. Unless the control of Canadian decision-making, ranging from external affairs to fisheries, is returned to the Parliament of Canada t and the civil service curbed and returned to implementing, rather than forming policies, the entire democratic process will be endangered by an enormous, secretive and usually unaccountable bureaucracy which exists for its own service and not that of the country. Something has snapped in the machinery of government and most Members of Parliament will admit it but they also feel powerless to stop it in the face of such faceless numbers, combined with a nagging fear that the civil servants may be right -- perhaps government is too complex for mere mortals and only mandarins have the insight to rule. This may be, but until Canadians are prepared to abrogate democracy 'for bureaucracy, then we suggest that Parliament spend some of its next sessions, both in committee and in the House of Commons, examining the role of .its servants. The role is still to serve and not to rule. ..[Contributed] Those were the days 5 years ago WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1970 Hugh Flynn, reeve of Hullett Township, has announced his intention to seek the wardenship of 1- liron County for 1971, He is the first County Councillor as yet to make the announcement, The election will take place at the first council meeting of the new year. Everything got back to normal in the area last Tuesday, September 7 as all young people returned to their scholastic labours, A total of 309 enrolled at the. Blyth Public School on opening day - a slight increase from last year's 303 enrollment figure. The Municipal Council of the village of Blyth met on Tuesday, September 8 in the library, Reeve Cook, and Councillors Bailie, Hesselwood and Watt were present, It was moved by Councillolr Watt, and seconded by Councillor Bailie, that we support the appeal of Ontario Mayors and Reeves Association against the move by Bell Telephone Company to increase their rate. 1t was carried. 10 years ago WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER1965 15, One of the worst electrical storms of the year left Blyth residents without hydro for over Anne Leibold of Blyth won third prize last week in the contest to design a crest for the village of Blyth. Eleven entries were received and Judged by village council at its regular meeting last Monday night. Letter to the editor Writer says DEAR MR. EDITOR: i would like to bring the following to the attention _ of the public through the columns of your well known paper. 1 will call it "Advice to voters." Many times lately 1 have heard of the doings of a people known as "They." "They" are those who have somehow got control of our affairs. They are in control of the Municipal the Provincial and the Federal level. They even have a good deal to say about inter- national matters. "They", seem to be a pretty crummy outfit. They interfere in our business, levy unfair taxes, pass laws limiting the rights of individuals and make themselves obnoxious in many other stupid ways. On the hand other when tthere is something useful that should be done, something needful for the public good, "They" stand idly by, the couldn't care less. Who are these people who muddle our destinies, who arrogantly steer the country to ruin? The answer is simple. A famous writer philosopher once' said "I have looked on the enemy and it is use." It is not pleasant to contemplate but if we are fair we have to admit that this orgre, this allp owerful "They"...is after all two hours last Thursday evening. Cause of the loss of power was at the substation about a mile east of Blyth on concession 9, Morris Township, At approximately 6:15 a lightning bolt hit one of the three transformers at the station, rendering it completely useless. Most of the events planned for the first afternoon of the fourth annual reunion of Huron Pioneer Thresher •and Hobby Association were rained out in Blyth Recreational Centre, but the dance in the Memorial Hall Friday evening was a decided success. The various orchestras of the Association provided excel- lent music for dancing. But Saturday it was different. The weather man was co-operative with sunny skies and warm weather and a crowd of between 3 - 4,000 thoroughly enjoyed the show. Bouquets of gladioli, asters and roses decorated the Auburn Baptist Church for its 98th anniversary service, Mr, Craig Peters was the speaker and was assisted by Rev. H. deVries of the First Goderich Baptist Church. 30 years ago WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1945 Attendance at the Blyth Public School is up this year. Forty pupils are attending the Continu- ation School and an enrolment of 37 is recorded in the Public School. Miss Fleming and Miss Cuming, two of the new teachers, are staying with Mrs. Maitland Henry. Miss Sutherland is stay- ing with Mrs. Bennett. Mr. Don Morritt has taken a position as ,Iunior member of the local Canadian Bank of Conimerce staff. This change in the staff is due to the resignation of Mrs. G. Harris. Mr. Herbert Dexter has receiv- ed the appointment as section foreman on the Canadian Pacific Railway here, succeeding the late Charles Bell. Mr. Dexter's appointment is well earned, he having commenced employment with the local section gang in 1923, Prior to that time he was with the Canadian National Railways for five years. Mr. Jack Cousins of McNaught will take Mr. Dexter's place as second man. Mr. Allan Grant is the junior member of the section gang. 'they'is really us us, we put these people where they are. Something should be done about this for it is a serious matter. Again the answer is simple. At the Provincial level the opportunity is approaching. Each of us has an image of ourselves satisfactory to us, though it might not be that which others see. We look on ourselves as substantial citizens, keenly intelligent, alert for the public good, honest, (except perhaps at income tax time) hard working (except when there is a chance to go on pogy). Generous we are up to a point. In general there is little more to be desired in this image we cherish. Let us then on September 18 look carefully at the candidates ' standard and their records and choose the one that most nearly approaches that perfection. The problems (on the Provincial level) which now besets us will be solved and this land we love, Ontario will become in the near future an abode of. prosperity and bliss, a land flowing with milk (at .55c a quart) and honey (at $1.00 a lb,). The lion and the lamb will lie down together for what lion can afford to cat lamb at the present price. We will then live happily together (in Ontario) until the next election when it will be necessary to consider again the record of "They" who by tha time no doubt will have mismanaged our affairs again. Signed One of Us KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates (in advance) - Canada, $8.00 Outside Canada, $10.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as.second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523-9846. BELGRAVE NEWS nurvau vdilor MRS II1VIS SIONI IIOUSI C. R. Coultes celebrates birthday To honour the occasion of Mr. C. R. Coultes 80th birthday, a family dinner was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler. Those attending with him were Mr, and Mrs. James R. Coultes of Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of St. Ann's, Mr, and Mrs. Don Rae and Jamie of Guelph, his sister, Mrs. Len Jarvis of St. Catharines, Mr. and Mrs, Albert Coultes and Clifford of Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell, Christopher and Andrew of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs, Vincent Makas of London, Ivan Wheeler of Stratford, Mrs. Pearl Whecicr and. Mrs. Ethel Wheeler of Belgrave. 'New minister inducted at. Brussels An Induction service was held on Wednesday evening, Septem- ber 10 in Melville Presbyterian Church, Brussels for Rev. Kenneth Innes. He was inducted into the charges of Brussels and Belgrave. Rev. E, G. Nelson of Scaforth gave the message on "Wise Stewardship." The charge to the minister and congregation was taken by the Rev. Samuel Kerr of Stratford. Reception was in the church basement. Westfield News BY MRS. CHARLES SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson of Toronto visited on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell visited with Mr. and Mrs. Delton Hallman of Hespler, also Ree and Mrs. Don Snell and family of Kitchener on the weekend. Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff and 13111 visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good and family of Wingham. Miss Sharon Cook of London visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook. Miss Margery Smith of Water- loo visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Miss Joan Arbuckle of Wing -p ham visited on the weekend with Miss Patty McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom, Brian and Steven visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Quackenbush of Ingersoll. Mr. Neil T. McLean and Andrew of Toronto visited on the weekend with Mrs. Muriel McLean, Mr. and Mrs. Garth McClinchey of Auburn visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Conk. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Verbeek of Drayton. A GROWING CANADA... NEEDS GROWING TREES THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975, PG. 5, Belgrave and area news briefs Mr, and Mrs. Adam Sholdice of Port Alberni, B.C, recently visited with her sister and brother-in-law Mr, and Mrs, William Black and with her brother and sister-in-law Mr. and Mrs, William Nethery, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Camp, Mr. and Mrs, Glen Van Camp, Mr, and Mrs. Clare Van Camp, of Belgrave area, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Harris of Tceswatcr, Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Johnston of Victoria, B.C. spent the weekend with their sister Mrs, Norma Davidson of Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. George Robb and Michael of London, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Campbell also of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jardin and Michael. Miss Marjory Procter of Sarnia spent a few days last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Robert Procter, Mr. and Mrs. John McCor- mack, Christie and Eimile of Orangeville, Mrs. Claire Rainer of Scarboro spent the weekend with their mother Mrs. Clarence Chamney and attended the Thompson and Haggit wedding on Saturday in Donnybrook United Church. Mrs. Robert Higgins, Mrs, Roy Pattison and Mrs, Jack Marks and Steven visited on Saturday with Mrs. Joe Spicer and family of Stratford who leave on Tuesday morning to join her husband in Central Africa, who is teaching their for two years. Mr. and Mrs. America Arruda, Maria and Michelle of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the induction service of Rev. J, McDonald in Fordwich United Church on Tuesday evening, September 9. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lichty and Wayne of RR 1, Milverton visited with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hibberd on Sunday, Enrollment down by 5 at East Wawanosh Public School BY JANET McNEE The overall enrollment this year was down five from last year's total, giving the enrollment of this year of 195. The teaching staff this year consists of; Mrs. Brydgcs as librarian and kindergarten teacher; Mrs. Henry as grade one and two; Mrs. Bosnian as grade two and three teacher; Mr. Nicholls as grade four and five teacher; Mrs. Daer as grade six teacher; Mr. Medd as grade seven teacher; Mrs. Campbell as grade eight teacher; Mr. Steven- son as grade eight teacher and as principal of the school; Mrs. Lentz as french teacher, Mrs. Brydgcs teaches a class of MacSween's celebrate 35th anniversary A family gathering was held on Sunday, September 14 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Roy MacSween who were celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary. They were married on August 24, 1940 by Rev. J. B. Towend in Belgrave, Mrs. MacSwcen was the former Edna Vincent. They have one son, Gary. Relatives were present from Kincardine, Oakville, Toronto, Wymoning, Burlington and Belgrave -.Life in Western Ontario can be great. You can enjoy the pleasures of nearly any interest you want to indulge, if you know 'where to find it. Village Squire is dedicated to helping you discover that good life. It's our aim to tell you about the new shops that make -shopping more interesting, ..the new restaurants that serve food just a little dif ferently... the craftsman who produces work you-'ve never known about be fore... the artist struggling to capture the beauty of this wonderful area in which we live. We work hard to help you appreciate what a wonderful area we live in. If .you want to keep up with what's going on in Western Ontario, get your subscription. to Village Squire today. If youalready have one, buy one for a friend. It's only $2.00 a year. You won't regret it. t Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, Phone 523*96413, 17 pupils and she also runs a library of 3,102 books. Mrs. Henry has a room of 26 pupils while it is the only strictly school fair left in Ontario. Sports will be started later on in the year and we hope to participate or compete against other schools. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. PG. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975. AUBURN NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. ELEANOR BRADNOCI. Auburn W.M.S. holds September meeting The Auburn Woman's Mission- ary Society stet for its September meeting at the home of Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Goderich. The president Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge and gave. the call to worship followed by the hymn, Unto the Hills around to 1 lift up my longing •eyes. Mrs. Sanderson welcomed all and the devotional period was taken by Mrs. Roy Daer. The scripture lesson was Psalm 23 and meditation was on this Psalm under the theme - Beside Still Waters, followed by prayer. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word • Still. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Miss Minnie Wagner and approved. Plans were made to make a poster for the Huron Presbyterial to be held in Knox Presbyterial Church, Goderich on October 8. Plans were made to hold the next meeting on October 6th at the home of Mrs. William Berry. After the hymn, "Sweet is the Solemn Voice that Calls," the offering was received by Mrs. Feances Clark and dedicated by prayer by Mrs, Roy Daer. The topic • The Church Camping in Japan was given by Miss Minnie Wagner. The meeting was closed by the benediction by Mrs. Roy Daer. A Delicious lunch was served by Mrs. MacKay assisted by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. St. Mark's Anglican church holds Harvest Home Service Sheaves of corn and oats, vegetables and flowers decorated St. Mark's Anglican Church for their annual Harvest Home service. The rector, Rev. Fred Carson was in charge and the organist was Mrs. Celia Taylor of Goderich. The soloist was Mrs. Marjorie Hays Dunlop of Goderich and she sang We praise Thee, Our Father. The guest speaker was Dr. R. D. Wilkins of Winghan. He gave an inspiring message on Salvation basing it on the life of St. Paul on the road to Damascus. The ushers were Mr. Fred Lawrence and Mr, Thome Johnston. Auburn and area news briefs Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morley of Ailsa Craig visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton, Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips visited last week with Mrs. Ethel Farrow. at Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Robert - Widow of former minister dies The sympathy of this district is extended to the family of the late Mrs. William George Rose who passed away at Central Park Lodge, London recently. She is the widow of the late Rev. Rose who was minister at Knox United Church, Auburn several years ago. He passed away in 1963. She is survived by one son Rev. High Rose of Toronto and two daughters, Mrs. John McNecl (Nancy) of London and Mrs. Fraser Hunt (Ina) of Springfield, Mass. son of Meaford are visiting with her mother, Mrs. Elva Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson of Dayton, Ohio renewed acquaint- ances in the community last week. Misses Jean Houston and Jean Jamieson of Toronto visited on the weekend with Mrs. Frances Clark. Mrs. Pearl Rollinson of Toronto spent last weekend with her sister, Mrs. Emmerson Rodger and Mr. Rodger. Mr. George Timm, Miss Erna Bethke and Mr. Henry Latiner of Gorrie visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr. and Mrs. George Rueger, Danny, Terry, and Wendy of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lorie. Any girl in the community between 12 and 26 years of aee • wishing to take the fall project for 4t -n, Let's bake bread," please contact Mrs. Donald Cartwright immediately. RESERVE OCTOBER 16 FOR THE GRAND OPENING OF THE New BelgraveCo-Op Store Auburn Bible Society holds annual meeting, appoints officers The annual meeting of the Auburn I3ranch of the Canadian Bible Society was held last week in St. Mark's Anglican Church. The rector, Rev. Fred Carson presided and Mrs. Donald Plaines was the organist. After singing the hymn, I love to tell the story, the scripture lesson, Acts 11:19 to end of chapter was read followed by prayer. The vice-president, Mr. Frank Raithby presided for the business session. He welcomed all and the minutes were approved as read by the treasurer, Mrs. Beth Lansing. She announced that $516 had been contributed in 1974 from the Auburn Community. The Executive will plan the annual Carol Service at a meeting on November 18th. The election of officers look place. They arc as follows: Past president, James Towe; Presi- dent, Frank Raithby; secretary. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; Treasurer, Mrs. Thomas ,lardin; Collectors, West Wawanosh, Mrs. Allan Webster; Auburn•Blyth road, Mrs. Beth Lansing and Mrs. Oliver Anderson; Auburn north, Mrs. Torrance'I'ahh, Mrs. Robert Turner; Auburn West, Mrs. Frank ltaithby, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall; Auburn north road, Mrs, ,lack Armstrong; 131h of Ilullctt, Mrs. Elliott Lapp; Auburn south west, Mrs. 'I'hontas Ilaggiti, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson; Auburn Fast, Mrs. Donald Auburn and news briefs Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Holz of I311lTalu visited on day last week with Mr. and Mrs. FA. Davies. Mr. Warner Andrews returned recently from a Trip to Weston ('a nada. Mr. Charles Withy and Mrs. ?dna Sippcll oI' Stratford visited Iasi 'I Inu•sday with Mr. and Mrs, Ftl I)a\ its. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 'I rammer 1,111;)(11;. t\ctk Iur Western ► ,Inada. Mrs. Norman Taylor and daughter, Mrs. Ian Fleck and son Johnathan of 13clntunt visited last Haines; Donnybrook, Mrs. Ste- wart Chantney; Westfield, Miss F.laine Snell; Colborne, Mrs, Thomas Lawlor. Ur..lohn Thompson of London ~poke on the work of the Bible Soviet). and showed the Iilnt - ()uict F,iitii and Steadfast Hope • how Bibles are distributed hehnd the Iron ('urtain in Poland. area I Iurs'Ia ►\ Oh Mr, and Mrs. Ed Mr. and Mrs. Kcn !x1 1)nug;111 (kiicd Iasi Saluda( N( 1111 1'r. and .Mrs. Roy ti11cila and ( arid ai London. fen laches of the Knox l.lnilc►I ( hunch group enter. tamed Mrs. I)'n'nllt)' Puller last V.eck to a luncheon al the MtiI at Iie,Intilltr prior Io her leaving i11'.• Nl:nisc In make her hunts In t indyrich. and Mrs. I.con Sprung arc spending a week's holiday with Mr. and Mrs, Allen \lcDougall ;Intl logic at Sudbury. Keep up with what's going on '4" A modern farmer has to keep up with what's going on in his business and his commun- the rural oice Helps you keep up. SUBSCRIBE TODAY Send $2.00 for a 1 year subscription to: Rural Voice; 'Box 1b, Blyth s..\n.6u V..6 •.\•11.611•.6uv.\•11.6u\..S.11\...6 •. \..\u\a, \11•\.•'\...61•.611..6 CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.m. Or.... .6• I .611..6 •.\0•\1111\.F\..\.. \..\..\..\.. \.,\..\,.V ..1..1.I"�.. �... \..\ THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA ST. JOHN'S, BRUSSELS 9:15 a,'m. HARVEST THANKSGIVING TRINITY CHURCH, BLYTH 11:00 a.m. Guest Speaker • BISHOP W. A. TOWNSHEND •1 \••\1111\••\11.\•.\,.\•.\•.\.1\..\..•••••. \..\•.\I.�..\..\.111.\.. �,.\..\ THE UNITED CHURCH' OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:50 a.m. CHURCH SERVICE -11 a.m. "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" \••\••\••\••\•.\.••►••\.•\••11111.6••\•.\•.\.•.61•\1111\••V•\1111.6111 V•\1111\11•• CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE -10 a.m. SCRIPTURES: I TIMOTHY 4. 6-10 SERMON: "IN CONCENTRATED STUDY WITH CHRISTIANS" WORSHIP SERVICE -2:30 p.m. SCRIPTURES: I1 CORINTHIANS 5, 11-21 SERMON: "TO FiGHT THE GOOD FIGHT" h••\11•.6..1►•..1••/\.•.6...6••\.1\••V•.6111.6111\1111.6110\40149\•.\•I.6111 v••\..\N� WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Special Speakers Family Bible Study Hour -1 p.m. Family Worship Service -2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME .\..\.. \.I\••\••\Wet."\.0 \..\..\.•\ •. \•0.6 •.\..\•••►••••.11.\.11\•11\.•\••`••! THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA PASTOR MURDOCK MORRiSON AUBURN, DONNYBROOK 1 :11•.....\..\11......\11.\11•\.•\..\••\••\1111\..\..�..\ •.\...6.•\...6•r.6:•\.11 .11.\. ST. MICHAEL'S 'ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 1• Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a,m, 1 FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY The Empty Pew God can use you too BY W. JENE MILLER, Ph, D. Because we are through with them, 1 hope you contributed to Easter Seals this year, We finished the task they set out to do long ago, but those who were working for ending the disease of Polio would not quite. And so, even though we have no need of their original aim the' vested interests who make a living from Easter Seal money are still asking for money from us. And, as I said, I hope you gave to them! Not because they finished the job they set out to do, Because they are still working for human beings. You see, after they saw that their job was done, they did not quit working, they just changed what they were trying to do. Now, they work for all handicapped persons, Whether it is because they do not want to go looking for other jobs, or because they really care for handicapped persons is not important. The only important thing is that they are helping • ' persons to find full lives. And, it seems to me that is a good illustration of how God is always working. We build ourselves some kind of structure to do a job and long after the job is done, the vested interests keep the "institution" going. And so, those interests look for tome other way to serve. And as I noted Easter Seal publicity, 1 thought of how God uses even human selfishness for His children's good! And no one knows that better than a member of the Church! Why, God can even use you! Couple wed in Belgrave United Church RILEY-BLACK Knox,United Church, Belgrave was decorated with shasta daisies and yellow and white candles in candelabra on Friday, September 5, 1975 for the marriage ceremony of Gordon William Riley of Goderich and Joan Margaret Black of RR 1, Belgrave. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley of Goderich and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Black, RR 1, Belgrave. Rev. John Roberts officiated at the ceremony and Mrs. Sydney Thompson was organist, The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a polyester gown trimmed with velvet and lace. It had long, puffed sleeves with wide cuffs. The dress had an empire waistline with back tics. She carried yellow and brozen shasta daisies, carnations and baby's breath. Maid of honour was Miss Judy Cook of Goderich. She wore a yellow polyester gown with bell sleeves, empire waistline and 'backties and carried yellow, pink and blue shasta daisies. Bridesmaids were Darlene Coulter, RR 5, Wingham and Sandra Riley of Goderich, both of whom were similarly attired to the maid of honour. Groomsman was Ken Hessel- wood of Blyth and ushers were Gerald Riley, Goderich and Murray Black, RR 1, Godcrich, Following the wedding a reception was held in the Auburn Community Center, The bride's mother received guests, wearing a long turquoise dress and a corsage of white carnations. She .was assisted by the mother of the groom who wore a peach and beige floral print dress and a corsage of white carnations. Out of town guests were present from Port Alberni, B.C., London, Oakville, Georgetown, Chatham, Huron Park, Exeter, Godcrich, and surrounding arca. The couple will reside in Godcrich. Couple wed in Londesboro ceremony RAMMELOO.VAN BAAREN Londesboro United Church was decorated with wrought iron candelabra, and yellow and white daisies for the wedding August 15, 1975 'of Raymond Jacobus Rammcloo of Blyth to Wilma Van Baaren of RR 1, Londesboro. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre Rammcloo of Blyth and the bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Van Baaren, RR I, Londesboro, Rev. Stanley McDonald was atsistcd by Mark Oulettc at the double -ring ceremony. Mrs. Barbara Bosnian was organist. The' bride wore a dress of polyester crystal featuring a high waistline with white satin ribbon falling at the back with long streamers. The dress had long bishop sleeves with a wide cuff, and a round neckline, A gathered frill around the bottom of the dress fell 'at the back into along cathedral trim, Trimming around the cuffs on the sleeves and the bottom of the frill was imported Belgium lace. A circular shoulder -length veil was held in place by a Juliet cap. Daisies edged the bottom of the veil. The bride carried a bouquet of yellow roses, yellow and white daisies and blue stephanotis,. Maid of honour was Anne Van Baaren of Stratford who wore a blue floor -length halter dress with matching belaro jacket. Her bouquet was yellow and white daisies with blue and yellow streamers. Attendants were Julia Van Baaren, Audrey Boonstoppel who were dressed similarly to the maid of honour. They carried bouquets of white and yellow daisies and yellow and blue streamers, All were sisters of the bride and wore heart pendents, gifts from the bride. Groomsman was Richard Konarski, RR 1, Blyth and ushers were Perry Rammeloo, the groom's brother and Jack Van Baaren, the bride's brother. They wore powder blue jackets with black trim, white ruffled shirts with black trim on the ruffles, black bow tics and slacks. The groom also wore a yellow rose. Following the ceremony a reception was hell in the Clinton Legion Hall where a three -tiered wedding cake decorated the head table. Guests were greeted by thc• bride's mother wearing a floor - length pink gown with long, sheer sleeves, V -neckline and white accessories. Her corsage was of white stephanotis. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a floor -length gown of floral design on a beige back- ground, beige accessories and a corsage of yellow roses. Guests were present from Chatham and area,' Exeter, Rockwood, Salmon Arm, British Columbia and the bride's cousins from Holland and from the surrounding arca. For the wedding trip the bride .wore a peach coloured, knee- length skirt with matching short sleeved blouse, white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. Sunshine Unit holds meeting The Sunshine Unit of the Blyth United Church Women was held in the Church parlour in the afternoon of September 1 with Mrs. Charles Smith presiding. Mrs, Bodie Craig, conducting devotions acted out the Parable of the Sower which was read by Mrs, Millar Richmond. Mrs. Keith Webster, who with Mrs. Emmerson Wright was a delegate to the Leaders Course at Alma College in August, gave a comprehensive and interesting report of the four-day events the theme for which was "Something Beautiful for God." The Roll Call was answered with the quoting of their favourite verse of Scripture by seventeen members. During the business, mention was made of the U.C.W. pot luck supper meeting on Sept. 8 and of the bazaar to be held in November. The president, Mrs. Smith, closed the meeting by reading a poem entitled, "Evening and, Morning and Noon" will I pray. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 17. 1973. PG. 7 SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 8:00 p.m. New Tribes Mission SPEAKING AND SiNGING HURON MEN'S CHAPEL AUBURN EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD'MEN DO NOTHINU Hewt Fund naRnunacnon Tne Canadian movement for persona, fitness Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. 'G. 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975. Bureau editor: MRS. BERT SHO¢BROOK Berean Unit enjoys talk on Alaska The Berean unit meeting was held on Tuesday, September 9 at 1:30 p.m. in the Sunday School rooms. The President, Gladys Gourley, welcomed all and read the poem "Turning 30". The scripture was read by Tri Duizer followed with meditation and prayer by Ena Howatt. The hymn, "Stand up and Bless the Lord" was sung. Minutes of July meeting and August study at the children's Regional Centre, Palmerston were read by secretary Nona Pipe. Thank you notes were read from Pat flunking, Norman Vincent and Ida Durnin. Those to clean brass are: October, Alice Davidson; Novem- ber, Mary Longman; and Decem- ber, Nona Pipe. The general meeting will be September 29 at 8 p.m. with the Berean Unit to serve lunch. The Centre Regional Meeting will be held on October 7 in Wesley - Willis United Church, Clinton with dinner at 6:30 p.m. and meeting at 8 p.m. The treasurer's report was given by Dora Shobbrook. Roll call was answered by 14 members and one visitor. Happy Birthday was sung to Mary Longman. Supply secretary Laura Lyon announced used clothing is to be brought in for fall bale. Alice Davidson is to replace Ida Durnin on supply for rest of the year. The study was taken by Ena Howatt and • Tri Duizer with poems, "A Prayer" read by Ena, and "A million dollar smile" by Tri. Guest speaker was Helen Hodgert of Kirkton who was introduced by her mother Ena Howatt she spoke on their three week trip last year flying to Edmonton taking a camp trailer with friends going north from Edmonton to White Horse, Yukon and Alaska. They flew from Anchorage to an Eskimo village and crossed the Arctic Circle. There, for 82 days the sun never sets. The meeting closed with a poem, "Little Things" by Ena and prayer by Rev, McDonald. Lunch was served by Gladys Gourley. Big savings on pick -your -own Dollar -conscious consumers have an excellent opportunity to save this month at pick -your -own apple and pear operations. Horticulturist J. K. Hughes, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, says prices at pick -your -own farms are on the average 30 to 40 percent less than what many conventional retail stores charge. "In addition to the monetary savings, pick -your -own offers the chance of an enjoyable day in the country with the family," Mr. Hughes says. Apples and pears are expected to be excellent this year; ample sunshine and adequate rain during the growing season have snsured a good crop. Mr. Hughes says there are at least 10 to 12 different varieties of apples grown .in the province, but suggests McIntosh or Delicious as, KEEP CAMIA.D* GROWING PLANT TREES! 4 the most popular eating varities. Bartlett is likely the most important variety of peawr on pick -your -own operations. Most farms clearly indicate what varieties are ripe, and where to pick them. if this information is not posted, just check with the farmer. Half -bushel bags are provided free on many farms, but just in case, bring along your own container. O.P.P. officer gives tips on home protection The WA, held its citizenship meeting on Wednesday night September 10. President Mrs, H. Tebbutt welcomed all, The meeting opened with Opening Ode, Mary Stewart collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. T. Allen at the piano. The roll call was answered with "A rule for safety in the home or on the road." The minutes of last meeting and financial report were read by Mrs, L. Honking. An invitation was received from Seaforth W.I. to attend a meeting October 21 at 8:15 p.m, in the public school, Resolutions were read, The arca convention will be held in St, Thomas October 15 and 16. It is hoped that one or two carloads would be able to go. Londesboro W.I. is to have the Londesboro and area personal news Happy Birthday was sung to Mrs. Lorne Hunking, on Sunday her family celebrated with her present were Mr. and Mrs, Tom Duizer and family, Londesboro. Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunking and family, Exeter, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Hunking, Clinton and her mother, Mrs. Charlotte Bell, Blyth. A large crowd attended the dance on Saturday night in Clinton Legion Hall when the family of Mr. and Mrs, Jini Howatt honoured the couple on their 25th wedding Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ten -Hag and family from north of Toronto moved last week on to the farm they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Brad Kennedy, Concession 13, Hallett. We welcome them to the community. Mr, and Mrs, Orval Newby returned home on Sunday even- ing from spending two weeks on a fishing trip at Pembroke, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan and Greg of Hanover spent the weekend with his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Clark and his aunt Mrs, Ethel Stewart of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Borden Stewart, Grand Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shob- brook and family visited on Sunday with his brother Mr, and Mrs, Dennis Shobbrook and girls Galt, Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Clark on Tuesday were Mr, and Mrs. Jim McArter and son, of Brandon, Manitoba. Huronview residents entertained atfamilynight Miss Robertson and Mrs. Overholt were welcomed to the Home at Monday afternoon's activities. Marie Flynn, Lorne Lawson and Norman Speir pro- vided the old tyme music and led a sing -a -long of favourite tunes. The Bluebells, four girls from the Clinton and Seaforth area, Elizabeth Gibson, Debbie Westerhout, Barbara and Judy Carter provided their own guitar accompaniment and sang several numbers at Tuesday's "Fancily Night" program. Jill Wheatley of Seaforth sang two vocal solos and helped to lead a sing -a -long, Mrs. Jim Lobb and Mrs. Elsie Henderson played a piano duet and Mrs. Henderson played the .fii2ra:<'x' 4tic 7i t?#t�y1k�; VII IiI BEgYIILS xpr •r•..c LV.1l�V �• ,r fix•.}�:,� rs,;.;;�,: 1975 Hornet, 6 cylinder, 4 door sedan [2 to choose from] 1974 Astre 1974 Chevelle Classic, 2 door 1974 Buick Century, 4 door 1973 Chev Impala, 4 door, hardtop 1973 Chev, Impala, 2 door 1973 Chev Belair, 2 door hardtop 1973 Buick La Sabre, 2 'door' hardtop 1969 Buick La "Sabre 1968 Plymouth Fury, 4 door sedan 1/2 ton truck toppers in stock Hamrn's Car Salts Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581' --- bells accompanied by Mrs. Lobb. Mrs. Butt expressed the appreciation of the residents for the fine musical program. Two new members Mrs, MaCauley and Miss Robertson were welcomed to the Over 90 Club on Wednesday afternoon. Twenty-eight members attended the get-together and following the games of euchre and crokinole tea and cookies were served by the Walkcrburn Club of Auburn. October Huronview birthday party. The Huron West Rally is to be in Belgrave on October 6. it was moved that, Tweedsmuir curators Mrs, Reg. Lawson buy steel chest 36 x 20 x 12 to store her material in, Marjorie Anderson and Marjorie Duizer arc 4-H leaders for Group 3. Gladys Gourley introduced Oaicer John Wray of Godcrich detachment for community service. He spoke on protection of your home and property. Keep homes illuminated, keep bushes trimmed back and have a dead bott on locks. Be able to identify your belongings. Keep record of serial numbers. If you're going on vacation see that your family or neighbours know your car make and license. The O.P.P, tele- phone number is Zenith 50,000, Officer Wray was thanked by Mrs, Gourley. Program was readings, "Spetember Days and "September half way." The meeting closed with Queen and W.I. Grace, Lunch was served by Mrs. Reg Lawson, Mrs. Jim Jamieson and Mrs. Art Colson, Baptism held at Londesboro church Greeting worshippers into the sanctuary on Sunday morning at Londesboro United Church were Emerson Hesk and Jack Lee, Ushers were Tom Pollard, Bryan McClure, Edward Riley and David Lear. The choir anthem was "We're Marching on the King's Highway," Mrs. Margaret Whyte, clerk of session invited the parents of Jesse Matthew, son of Richard -and Judy Foster, and Michael Lee, son of Larry and Louise Gibbings to present their children to Rev. McDonald for Baptism. Junior congregation leaders were Doro- thy Carter, Marjorie Duizcr, and Cathy Peel. Rev. McDonald's message was the "Golden Rule." New 4 for . FAL Men's Wool Suits with Vest in 'Blue, Brown and Grey. 'Sizes 38 to 46 only $115.00 R.W. • INIAD I LL'•S' SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR. "The store with the good manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PiCK UP AT MADiLL'S ON THURSDAY AND FRIDAN WALTON NEWS Bureau editor MRS. ALLAN Mc(:AI I U.C.W. Unit meets. Mrs. Mac Sholdice was hostess for the September meeting of the Walton Unit of Duff's United Church in her home on Wednes- day evening. Mrs. Don Achilles opened the meeting with the reading of the United Church Women of the congregation Purpose and Func- tion. "To unite all women of the congregation for the total mission of the Church and to provide a medium through which they may express their loyalty and devotion to Jesus Christ in Christian Witness, Study, Fellowship and Service." To deepend under- standing of the nature and purpose of the church. To encourage growth in Christ- ian knowledge, understanding, faith and experience through worship, Bible study and other means of grace, followed by the scripture reading. Hymn, "What a friend we have in Jesus" was sung. Mrs. Frank Kirkby led in prayer, closing the devotions with the Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs. Emerson Mitchell chose as her Topic, "What Shall the Harvest be" a very timely message at this season of the year. She read two poems, "Who is your friend" and "She loved to laugh." Mrs. William Thamer, the unit President conducted the busi- ness. Minutes were read by Mrs. Howard Hackwcll followed by the roll call and read a thank -you card, Mrs. Mac Shol- dice gave the treasurer's report and received the offering which was dedicated by Mrs. Thamer. It was voted to give a donation to the Victor Home. Plans were made for an upcoming shower next week in the church base- ment. Everyone was reminded of the Fowl Supper with a committee meeting to be held on Monday, September 22 at 2 p.m. The Regional meeting was announced to be held in Clinton Wesley -Willis United Church.- Mrs. Reid will be going for the supper preceding the meeting at 7 p.m. Any one wishing to go to get in touch with her. Walton Unit is to arrange the flowers for the anniversary next Sunday, September 21. Rev. Ed Baker will take the morning service while Rev. Ball of Gorrie will be guest speaker, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nelson Reid. Rev. Baker closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs. Earl Watson, Mrs. Gerald Watson and the hostess. Mission band names president The Mission Band resumed its meeting on Sunday for the new season. There was an attendance of 35. The call to worship was given b) Bruce Godkin and was followed by a sing song. The secretary's report was given by Murray Sholdice and Nanci Bennett gave the treasurer's report, The collection was taken and dedicated by Bruce Godkin. The election of officers are as follows: President, Jeanne McDonald; Vice -President, John Huether; Secretary, Peter Ben- nett; Treasurer, Cathy McGavin. Mr. Ralph Traviss is making a communion box for use in church, donated by Mission Band. Children then moved to their new classes with teachers, Mrs. Merton Hackwcll; Mrs. Ross Bennett; Mrs. Neil McGavin and Mrs. Mac Sholdice. Vanastra Recreation Centreoffers5l programs The Vanastra Parks and Recreation Board have just completed the mailing of their recreational • brochure covering the f,lll and winter sessions. Fifteen thousand plus were mailed to Huron County resi- dents, describing 36 different swimming programs, 11 gymnas- ium programs, 4 craft programs, ballet, curling and recreational dances. All programs in the brochure with the exception of curling are held in the Vanastra Recreation Centre at Vanastra, Workmen have been busy all summer completing renovations and addi- tions at the Centre preparing for the fall session, Visitors and participants will be pleasantly surprised to find larger change rooms, a warm inviting sauna, new meeting rooms, kitchen banquet facilities, and a day care centre, In addition to these improvements the board have been able to procure additional gymnasium equipment, exercise bikes, balance beams, mats and other related items. Spokesmen for the Rec. Centre Board have been more than pleased with the acceptance of their facility by Huron county citizens. Participants have enrolld in past programs from every municipality within the county. To date slightly over 1600 people have enrolled in past aquatic programs, If you have been considering joining one of the Vanastra Rec. Programs the chances are excellent that one of your neighbours have been there before. o B. AB WE NEED ALLTYPES A BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975. PG. 9. Walton Squirts win their own Invitation ball tournament The first Annual Walton Invitational Squirt Tournament was held in the Walton Ball Park on Saturday, September 6 when the home team won. skies. Eight teams were registered for Scores were: Walton - 11 and the tournament and the; games Dublin - 4; Ripley - 19 and were played under partly cloudy Brodhagen • 5; Tceswatcr • 10 and Rostock - 2; Brussels - 6 and Blyth - 2; Walton • 7 and Ripley - 4; Tceswatcr • 8 and Brussels • 1; Walton • 5 and Tceswatcr - 4. Each ball player was given a hot dog and a bottle of pop, compliments of McGavins Farm We are sorry to hear Mrs, Equipment. The lunch booth for Mervyn Smith is again a patient the day was run: by volunteers in Seaforth Community Hospital. from the community and the Mr. and Mrs. Campbell' Wey W.O.A.A. umpires donated their and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid services. The trophy was donated visited recently at the home of by Gerry and Anne Ryan of Mr. and Mrs. Lockhart Johnston Walton. of Burlington, Ontario. The Final championship game Mr. and Mrs. Done Fraser and was played at 6:15 p.m. between Cheryl have returned home after Walton and Teeswater. It was spending two weeks visiting their close game, very exciting and daughter Caroline, and her well played by both teams who husband in London, England. put forth their maximum efforts. Mr. Torrey McCall of Victoria, Walton won 5 - 4. Walton Squirts B.C. is visiting the McCall 1st trophy. Congratulations boys. families in the surrounding community and on Sunday there were 28 of the relatives met for a get-together at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burke, north of Ambcrlcy. ONLY Mil CAN PREVENT FORM!' FIRED Walton and area news briefs Mrs. Roy Bennett has returned home following a visit with Ken Rutledge and family in Ottawa and other relatives enroute. Miss Sandra Sholdice was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital for a few days last week. She came home Saturday. We hope she has a speedy recovery, 17th and Boundary Unit meets The September meeting of the unit was held at the home of Mrs. Martin Baan on Wednesday evening with 16 members and one visitor present. Mrs. Roy Williamson opened the meeting with a poem. Hymn, "Where cross the crowded ways of life" was sung. Mrs. Cliff Hoegy read the scripture from Mark 93: 33-37. Mrs. Williamson gave prayer followed by a poem, "How do you like your neighbors. The hymn, "Will your anchor hold in the storms of life," followed by prayer by Mrs. Williamson closed the devotional period. Mrs. C. Hoegy gave the Topic. The publisher and the book seller. Mrs. M. Baan presided for the business. Mrs. Harold McCallum read the minutes, took the roll call and read three thank you cards. The offering was received and dedicated. It was voted to give a donation instead of the usual bazaar. An apron will be sent around to every member for a donation. Upcom- ing events were discussed. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Hugh Johnston. A social half hour was enjoyed during lunch, served by Mrs. R. Williamson and Mrs. C. Hoegy, hostess. W.I. to hold Citizenship meeting The . convenors Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Mrs. Harvey Craig will have as the special guest speaker Mrs. Malcolm Allan of Wroxeter who is the District President at the Citizenship and World Affairs meeting of the Walton Women's Institute on Wednesday evening, September 24 at the Walton Community Hall. The roll call is to be answered by: "Give a law that you feel everyone should know." Anyone in the community is most welcome to attend the meetings. MRS NO To USE FOIE CARIEFULIY SNELL'S GROCERY 523-9332 1LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE huutR THAN NEWI 14 n 11, IIIIIi.II IfI,„ "Put Your Upholstering Needs In Our Hands For a free estlmatand a look at our newest samples/of materials CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph. 523.4272' R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 441-1=") OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE 1 S AS CLOSE AS YOUR mow TELEPHONE DRUGS DRUG SUNP' I� VETERINARY ME II I PharIndp Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario We are now ordering new 1976 models, so keep an eye o t in the near future for our new cars and new car deals CRAWORD MOTORS CHRYSLER DODGE P[YMOUJH FRESH PRODUCE: FRESH WAXED TURNIPS WHITE GRAPEFRUIT WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-3862 • :.•; SHOP ECONOMICAL SHOP OUR FOOD BUYS LB. 7c 6 FOR 79c 2 LB. :COOKING ONIONS FOR29c RED TOKAY LB. GRAPES 39c i1 kX_ c,'. $'� ::WV.•� °:!± MAPLE LEAF ,CANNE 1 ' 1' LB. TIN ICN ICS $2.99 SA` I FLUSH TIDE DETERGENT 10 LB. Box$4.59 WESTONS SESAME BABY REG. 69c FOR HAMBURGER BUNS 59c 34 OZ. 69c PG. 10. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am the mother of a college student who is a senior at a university rated among the top 20 in the country. From personal observation, i can state that the current college student is foul-mouthed, slovenly if not filthy, drug -oriented. conditioned to free sex (couples living together without parental knowledge or legal tics) and contemptuous of, if not hostile to, the police or any organization that has rules, standards, and goals, In other words, the universities have spawned a ghetto environ• ment, and the professors, by their attitudes, are prompting a ghetto culture, Parents who can avoid it don't allow their children to live in the ghetto, so why pay the colleges and universities to provide such environment?. -Fed Up Ann says the young not as bad as reader says DEAR FED; How many campuses have you visited? In the past two years I've been a guest at Notre Dame, Yale, Harvard, M.I.T., the University of Chicago, the School of the Ozarks in Missouri, Ricks College in Idaho, the University of Salt Lake .City, and Michigan State -- to name a few. I've seen no evidence to support your charges. Granted some students on campuses are living together without parental knowledge or legal tics, but they .are the Odd Couples and do not represent the student body. With money in short supply and competition for jobs, college is serious business these days. Parents who are spending thou- sands of dollars to keep their children in school expect perfor- mance. What's more, the require- ments for entrance to professional schools are murderous. 1 don't know where you've been looking, lady. but I've seen Official opening of Vanastra complex Detailed plans have been completed for the official opening of the Vanastra Recreation Centre at Vanastra. Parks Board. and Day Care Centre Committee have set aside Friday, September 26 between 7:00 and 10:00 p.ni. for an open house, and Saturday, September 27 for a banquet and ball with official opening. The open house un Friday will pro%ide all Vanastra and Huron County residents an opportunity to take it guided tour through the 25 metre heated indoor pool, the newly installed sauna, change rooms, gymnasium, kitchen facili- ties, and day care centre. Coffee and cookies hill be provided. Spokesman for the above named committee'. hope. everyone takes advantage of this opportunity to Radford's, Atlas win in league playoffs The Radford's Gravel Giants and the Atlas Raw Hides opened their last 2 out of 3 playoff series last Tuesday with victories. in the first game the Gravel Giants downed- the Lawrie Decorators 12 to 6. The Decora- tors opened the scoring in the first inning, but the Gravel Giants took control of the game and scored 12 straight runs. John McDowell's.bases loaded triple in the sixth inning was the big hit for Radford's. Norm Leis added the insurance runs also in the sixth with a three -run homer. The second game was a closely fought contest with the Raw Hides defeating the Manning Lumber Kings 9 to 8. The lead changed hands several times before the Raw Hides scored 3 runs in the sixth inning to go ahead to stay. A bases loaded walk to Tom Cunningham drove home what proved to be the winning run, Jack • Coultes and Alec Craig homcred for the .Raw Hides. Wayne McDougall and Ron Henry homercd for the Lumber Kings. The teams played again Tues- day, September 16. There will be games this Sunday, September 21. It is not known at this time what teams will be playing. see the complex. Plans for the Saturday banquet and ball have been set as follows: free cocktail hour has been set up commencing at 7:00 p,m, with participants free to stroll through the premises. At 8:00 p.m. sharp all guests will be seated for a generous banquet of roast turkey. • Following the meal, guest personalities will particpate in brief opening remarks followed by the official opening symbolized by the cutting of a ribbon. The evening will round out with a dance by the popular musical group "Shannon". Tickets for this landmark event are available at the Recreation Centre for $15.00 per" couple, "Advance Sales Only". Registration for the fall pro- gram at the Recreation Centre have been running ahead.of the spring program, Mr. Whitlock, Program Director, at the centre reports some openings still exist in about half the programs and where classes are now filled, additional time slots are being arranged. Officials advise that anyone not now registered for the full program of swimming, keep tit classes, gymnastics, ballet, and crafts should do so in the next two weeks to obtain maximum value, Fall programs commence the week of September 22nd. thousands of hard-working, no- nonsense students in my travels and i feel the future is'in good hands, DEAR ANN: This is for "1 Love Animals, Too •- But." He should go to school and take lessons in safe driving. Rules of the Road, page 50: "You must always consider the speed of the traffic, the condition of the highway and allow enough space to stop safely if necessary." 1 hope I'm never on the same highway with the idiot who wrote that letter. A driver should not keep his eyes glued on the car in front of hint, He must be alert to what is going on all around him. it takes only a glance to get the picture. The "dumb beast" is the driver who tail -gates, not the animal who gets hit. --Mrs. C. D. DEAR MRS. C. D.: How right you are! And did my readers ever let me know it! 1 received letters from Maine to Spain castigating nuc for failing to clobber the tail-gater. You'll be relieved to know I haven't driven a car in 15 years and have no plans to do so, DEAR ANN LANDERS; My husband and 1 are both 34 and in good health, i'ni busy during the day with housework, school projects and church auxiliary. Come evening, and my husband refuses to go anywhere. We have no mutual friends. He hates movies, doesn't play cards and won't go to anyone's hone for a party. When 1 invite couples in he goes to sleep or acts bored and doesn't say one word. His stubborn refusal to be decent, let alone cordial, drives me crazy. What's the solution? --Premature Widow DEAR P.W.: Enroll in adult education classes, do volunteer work, go to the symphony -- anything to get out a few evenings a week. Let that jamboree you're married to sit by himself and dry up, * * * Teaching your kids the facts of life can be easy or awkward, Ann Landers's new booklet, "How, What, and When to Tell Your Child About Sex" can spell the difference. Send 50 cents in coin, along with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request, to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, 111. 60120. ©Copyright 1975 Field Enter- prises, Inc, McKillop Mutual Fire Insurance Company Established 1876 HEAD OFFICE: Seaforth, Ontario Mrs. Margaret Sharn., Sec. Treas. Phone 527.0400` It Only Costs A Little To Be Sate Fire, Extended Coverage, Windstorm, Theft, Property Damage, Liability, Etc. \ 111 Directors and Adjusters: Lavern Godkin, RR 1, Walton Robs. 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 .1. N. Trewartha, Box 6t', Clinton Donald McKercher, RR "ublin Agents: Jame'. Kees, RR 1, Seafol Wm. helper. Londesboro Steve J. Phone 527.1877 527.1817 527;1545 345.2234 523.9390 54.7051 4853,4 482-7 527.183 K. J. Etue, Seaforth Murray, RR 5, Seaforth Maitland Authority planning expansion The Maitland Valley Conser- vation Authority is planning a major expansion program which will make it one of the 10 largest conservation authorities in the province, ian Dcslauriers, authority re- source manager said the 1,000 square mile conservation arca, which covers portions of Huron, Bruce, Perth, and Wellington counties is now about the 20th largest authority of the 38 in Ontario. The authority is seeking an additional 400 square miles in northern Huron and southern Bruce counties. The move to acquire the additional territory was prompted by several requests for the conservation related services to the authority from the municipalies, Mr. Dcslauriers said last week. The proposed expansion will increase the authority's five miles of Lake Huron shoreline south of Goderich by another 30 miles. it now reaches to just south of Kincardine. The additional shoreline is one of the last areas along Lake Huron not covered by a conservation authority, It contains the Luck - now. Eighteen Mile and South Pine rivers. Mr. Dcslauriers said the authority has approached nine municipalities within the pro- posed territory and is awaiting approval of the expansion plan. Four of the municipalities have voted on the expansion, and three are in favor, Mr. Dcslauriers said, Municipalities contacted are the townships of Ashfield, East Wawanosh, West Wawanosh, Colborne, Kinloss, Culross, Hur- on and the village of Lucknow and Ripley. The authority requires a two-thirds majority to proceed with the annexation plan, so three more must vote in favor, he said. If the expansion plan meets general approval, the issue will be taken for ratification to the Maitland Authority's year-end meeting in November. A similar expansion move nearly two years ago failed when some representatives to the authority changed their mind at a special meeting on the issue. A trail is being planned in the Benntillcr-Goderich area by the Maitland Trails Association, The preliminary plans run the trail from Safford to Falls Reserve. Future plans are to extend the trail. Membership in the associ- ation is small but energetic; Preparations for the Maitland Conservation Foundation kickoff banquet are under way. The foundation was established to accept donations of money or land on behalf of the authority and re-established land donated money. The banquet date is September 24 and the guest speaker will be Irwin Lobsinger, chairman of the Saugeen Valley Conservation Foundation. Program 26 senior technical advisor, Blake Ferguson and the authority's assistant technician Leslie Adey arc carrying out a vegetative cover analysis of authority properties. The analysis is under the supervision of Dave Grummets, the Authority's technician. Studies have been completed at the Falls Reserve, Harriston, Galbraith Conserva- tion area, Pioneer, Wawanosh Valley and Gorrie Conservation Areas. - 'I'he construction of a picnic shelter and changeroom facilities at the Galbraith Conservation Arca is well under way with the completion date set for mid-Sep- tember, In the near future, the small roadside conservation area signs will be' replaced throughout Ontario by larger government approved signs. The new signs will be more noticeable to passing motorists and give continuity to park area signs.. The junior conservation pro- gram at MVCA has been completed. The final day of the program was August 16. Tne group's study and recommenda- tions of the Lakelet area will be sent to Toronto for printing. A copy will then be sent to the Maitland office for consideration and reference. Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. Tnt Cinad.an mOveminl lot p Isonal Idn.0 Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. il 1 STEWART'S Red& White E ll 63 rzi o Food Market 0 o iz,t 6 iz Blyth, Ont. 523-9451 e Deliver g 1N ® ****** 0 0 NO. i SMALL 10 LB. BAG 1. S COOKING ONIONS 99c ,,i ST. LAWRENCE izi APPLES "C" GRADE 6 Q . BASKET $1.29 MA LAPCPLES «c„ E LARGE BOTTLES 13 PEPSI COLA HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS tLy WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE 3 FAIR LADY 100 % VEG. OIL - .SOFT MARGARINE WESTON 11FRESH BREAD CALIFORNIA GRAPEFRUIT GRADE 6 QT BASKET $1 , 49 PLUS DEPOSIT 4 FOR 99c s� REG. 89c ONLY BAG 79c 2 ROILS 49c 1 LB. TUB 59C 3 LOAVES $1.29 3 FOR 39c PEACHES, PEARS, GRAPES, pi APPLES, TOMATOES , J REEMEMMUMEEMEEZIME2M22f2M2SE ®Z►UMt9® ZIP200 PINK OR WHITE THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER,17, 1975. PG. 11. 1975 Belgrave-Blyth-Brussels .School Fair has heavy entries Under sunny skies, the fifty- fifth annual Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels School Fair got under way in Belgrave on September 10, with a parade of school stuc]en. s• . their teachers and fair officials. The C,K,N,X• mobile unit and some members of the Brussels Pipe Band were on hand and supplied the music for the parade. William Coultes, president of the fair addressed the gathering, with a message to the students and the many spectators. He also introduced the speakers, Don,.. Pullen, Agricultural Representa- tive of Clinton, Murray Gaunt, member of Parliament, William Elston, Reeve of Morris Township and Simon Hallahan, reeve of East Wawanosh Township, all of whom brought greetings and best wishes to the students and the fair. Mr. Hallahan announced the fair officially open. A sports programme viewing of the many exhibits in the arena, and the judging of the calf, hog and pony classes concluded the events of the afternoon and brougltt the school fair to an end for another year. Winners in order of finish are: Class 1 Oats 1 pt. I3russels, Steven Adams; Belgrave, Kenneth Snell; Belgrave, Joan Higgins; Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Brussels, David Adams. Class 2 Barley 1 pt: Brussels, David Adams; Belgrave, Karen Coultes; Belgrave, John Haines; Brussels, Steven Adams; Belgrave, Joan Higgins; Belgrave, Bill Haines, Class 3, Winter Wheat, 1 pt: Belgrave, Kenneth Snell; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Murray Snell; Brussels, Kevin Johnston; Brussels, Paul Johnston. Class 4 Oats sheaf Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Belgrave, Robert Gordon. Class 5 Barley Sheaf Belgrave, Robert Gordon; 13e1 - grave, Joan Higgins. Class 6 10" slice of first -cut Baled Hay Belgrave, Andrea„ Coultes; Bel - grave, Karen Coultes; Belgrave, Paul Cook; Belgrave, Bruce Hig- gins; Steven Coultes; Marion Taylor. Class 7 10 " slice of second cut Baled Hay Belgrave, Allen Scott; Belgrave, Chris Meier; Belgrave, Jim Smuck; Belgrave, John Smuch; Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Belgrave, Pat Shiell. Class 8 Six stalks of Husking Corn Brussels, Wendy Martin; Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Glen Hunter; Belgrave, Melanie Scott; Belgrave, Lisa Thompson. Class 9 Six stalks of sileage corn. Brussels, Wendy Martin; Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Melanie Scott; Brussels, Bradley Black; Belgrave, Karen Coultes, Class 10 Six ears of Sweet Corn Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Bel - grave, Donna Chettleburgh; Bel - grave, Georgina Chettleburgh; Belgrave, Debbie Hoppe`; Bel - grave, Bill Haines; Belgrave, John Haines. Class 11 Six ears of Hybrid Field Corn Brussels, Paul Machan; Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Belgrave, Sandra Johnston; Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Belgrave, Debbie Hopper; Bel - grave, Steven Nixon. 'Cla 12, 3 Mangels; ss oeigrave, Veronica Bakelaar; Bel - grave, Robert Gordon. Class 14 5 Beets Blyth, Shelley Wasson; Belgrave, Jennifer Johns; Brussels, Kimberly Joan Stephenson; Blyth, Garth Wittich; Brussels, Donelda Shold- ice; Brussels, Kellie Stephenson. Class 15 1 cabbage Brussels, Greg Higgins; Brussels, Vickie Machan; 'Belgr'ave, Debbie Hopper; I3elgrave, , Joan Higgins; t3elgrave, Stephen Johnston. Class 16 5carrots Blyth, Rose Ann Machan; Belgrave, Denise Nethery; Blyth, Raymond de Boer; Brussels, Kevin Wheeler; Belgrave, John Smuck; Belgrave, Danny McNee Class 17 3 cucumbers for table use Belgrave, Heather Snell; Belgrave, Dianne Nethery; Brussels, Steven Adams; Belgrave, Tammy Lynn Tilbrook; Blyth, Rose Ann Machan; Belgrave, Ruth Higgins. Class 18 5 onions Belgrave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Gordon Taylor; Blyth, Trudy Passchier; Belgrave, J ulie Gnay; Belgrave, Randy Nixon. Class 20 1 Squash butternut Belgrave, Willie Dawson; Blyth, Sharon Snell; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Belgrave, Bradley Cook; Brussels, Karen B. Cowan. Class 21, 1 Muskmelon Brussels, Wendy Martin; Belgrave, Laura Johns; Blyth, Trudy Pass- chier. Class 22 1 Watermelon Blyth, Kevin Lee; Brussels,. Lyle Campbell; Brussels, Kevin John- ston; Belgrave, Veronica Bakelaar; Belgrave, Brian Wightman. Class 23 3 Mange's I3elgrave, Robert Gordon. Class 24 6 Early Potatoes I3elgrave, Julie Gnay; Belgrave, Laura Johns; t3elgrave, Anne Procter; Blyth, Tini Walden; Belgrave, Stephen. Johnston; Blyth, Christa Walden; Class 25 6 Late Potatoes I3elgrave, Terry Daer; Belgrave, Jennifer Johns; Belgrave, Veronica Bakelaar; I3russels, Gary Martin; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Brussels, Wendy Martin. Class 26 Belgrave, Susan Elston. ,Class 30, Collection of Vegetables: Belgrave, Laura Johns; Blyth, Elaine Brown; Blyth, Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Paul Coultes; f3lyth, Mary Craig; Belgrave, Terry Daer. Class 27•Largest Pumpkin Belgrave, Veronica Bakelaar; Brus- sels, Elaine Campbell; Brussels, Gary Martin; Belgrave, , Albert • Russel; Brussels, Brian White; Belgrave, Lloyd Russel; Class 28 1 pt. white beans Belgrave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Brian Campbell; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell. Class 29 1 pt. coloured beans Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Brussels, Kevin Johnston; Belgrave, Debbie Hopper; I3elgrave, Susan Elston; Brussels, Greg Higgins. Class 31, Asters, Grades 1, 2, 3, & 4, Kindergarten: Blyth, Sharon Brown; Brussels, Kimberly Joan Stephenson; Brus- sels, Kelly Donna Stephenson. Class 32 Cosmos Belgrave, Steven Bridge; Belgrave, Debbie Hopper. Class 33 African Marigolds Brussels, Shirley Dorsch; Byth, Brent Brooks. Class 34 French Marigolds Brussels, Karla King; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Belgrave, Steven Verbeek; Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Belgrave, Brian Wightman; Brus- sels, Greg Higgins, Class 35 Nasturium Blyth, David Sparling. Class 36 Snapdragon Belgrave, Denise Nethery; Brus- sels, Vickie Machan; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Brussels, Kevin J ohnston. Class 37 Petunia Brussels, Chris King; Belgrave,. Ruth Higgins; Belgrave, Gerry Nieuwennius; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Brussels, Darryl Hast- ings. Class 38 Phlox, Blyth, Elaine Brown; Class 39 Zinnia Blyth, Mary Craig; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Blyth, Shelley, Wasson; Brussels, Donnie Shold- ice, Brussels, Lori Patterson; Belgrave, Danny McNee. Class 40, Bachelor's Button:. Brussels, Oscar Van Den Assem; Blyth, Julie Howson; Belgrave, Andrea •Coultes; Belgrave, Ellen Taylor; Belgrave, Dianne Hanna; Belgrave, Bradley Cook, Class 41 Calendula Blyth, David Sparling; Belgrave, Helga Muscheid. Class 42A Pie Plate arrangement - Junior Grades Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; ; Belgrave, Debbie Hopper; Belgrave, Terry Daer; Brussels, Karla King; Brus- sels, russels, Gary. Martin; Blyth, Julie ' Howson. Class 43. Arrangement using two colours of flowers Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Bel - grave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Danny McNee; Belgrave, , Veronica Bakelaar; t3elgrave, Steven Ver- beek; Brussels, Lori Patterson. Class 44 Tea Pot Arrangement Belgrave, Donna Higgins; 13e1 - grave, Robert Gordon; Brussels, Lori Patterson; Belgrave, Sara Lougheed; Belgrave, Danny Mc• Nee; Blyth, Garth Wittich. Class 45 Kitchen Table Arrange- ment. Brussels, Kevin Wheeler; Brussels, Chris King; Belgrave, Joan Hig- gins; Brussels, Kelly Donna Step- henson; Blyth, Elaine Brown; Brussels, Paul Machan, Class 46 Yellow flower arrangement in black container. Brussels, Kimberly Joan Stephen- son; Belgrave, Joan Higgins; Brussels, Donnie Sholdice; Brus- sels, Kevin Wheeler; Belgrave, f3onnie Burchill; Brussels, Kelly Donna Stephenson, Class 47 Bouquet of Roses [Open] Brussels, Chris Michie; ; Belgrave, Bruce Casemore; Belgrave, Susan Elston; t3elgrave, Sandra Johnston; Brussels, Kimberly Joan Stephen- son; Belgrave, Terry Daer. Class 47A Bouquet of Dahlias Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Bel - grave, Terry Daer; Belgrave, Susan f:Iston; Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Blyth, Mary Craig; Belgrave, Angela Nethery, Class 48 5 Northern Spy Apples I3elgrave, Angela Nethery; 13e1 - grave, Denise Nethery; Belgrave, Brian Wightman; I3elgrave, Randy Nixon; 13lyth, Christa Walden; I3Iyth, Tim Walden. Class 50 5 Macintosh Red Apples I3russels, Kimberly Joan Stephen- son, Brussels, Kellie Donna Step- henson; Belgrave, Brian Wight - man; Belgrave, Bradley Shobbrook; Belgrave, Scott Rodger; Blyth, Catherine Battye, Class 51 5 pears Belgrave, Michael Fraser; Bel - grave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Randy Nixon; Blyth, Nancy Snell; Blyth, Sharon SneII. Class 52 5 Late pears Blyth, Mary Craig; Belgrave, Sandra Johnston; Belgrave, Randy Nixon; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Belgrave, Denise Nethery; Blyth, Christa Walden, Class 53 5 Crabapples Belgrave, Brian Wightman; Bel - grave, Chris Michie; Belgrave, John Smuck; Belgrave, } Susan Elston. Class 54 Basket of Assorted Fruits Belgrave, Sandra Johnston; Bel - grave, Randy Nixon; Belgrave, Susan Elston. Class 56 Pair of Pullets [light breed] Belgrave, Graham Taylor. Class 57 Pair of Market Cockerels Belgrave, Gordon Taylor; Belgrave, Steven Taylor. Class 58 Pair of Hens [Heavy Breed) ' Belgrave, Andrea Coultes; Bel - grave, Paul Coultes. Class 59 Pair of Pullets [Heavy Breed] Belgrave, Gordon Taylor. Class 61 Pair of Young Muscovy Ducks Belgrave, Steven Taylor. Class 62 1 dozen Brown Hen Eggs Blyth, Sharon Brown; b'elgrave, Joan Higgins Blyth, Karen Cook; Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Blyth, Mary Craig, Class 64 3 Mangels Blyth, J61171'Passchier; Belgrave, Calvin Bakelaar; Belgrave, Cathy Bakelaar; Belgrave, Anton Pass- chier. Class 65 3 turnips Brussels, Cathy Sholdice; Blyth, r David Marshall, Class 66 5 Beets Brussels, Gary McCarter; I3elgrave, Marilyn Campbell; Bel - grave, David Pletch; Belgrave, Chris Meier; Belgrave, Neil Hanna; Bluth, Debbie Craig; Class 67 1 cabbage head Blyth, Sherri Marshall; Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Brussels, Donald Higgins; Belgrave, )ohn Haines; Belgrave, Kim McDowell; Blyth, Julie Shobbrook. Class 68 5 carrots Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Belgrave; Nancy Verbeek; I3elgrave, Pat Shiell; Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Arlene Johnston; Blyth, Valerie Wasson. Class 69 3 cucumbers Brussels, Garry McWhirterp Bel - grave, Georgina Chettlebttrgh;• Brussels, David Adams; Belgrave, Murray Campbell; Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Belgrave,. Patti Mc- Dowell. Class 70 5 onions Belgrave, Joanne Edgar; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; I3elgrave, Steven Nixon; Belgrave, Dianne Scott; Belgrave, Mark Cook. Class 71 3 Parsnips Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Blyth, Andrew Ives; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Blyth, Nancy McInnes. Sholdice; Belgrave, Patti Edwards; Brussels, Karen Johnston; Brus- sels, Paul Johnston. Class 96 Arrangement of flowers [Small gourd or Spanish] Belgrave, David Pletch; Belgrave, Donna Dawson; t3elgrave, Sherry Verbeek; Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Belgrave, Marilyn Campbell; Bel - grave, Cathy Bakelaar. 'Class 97 Living -room bouquet [Weed and Wild Flowers] 13elgrave, Donna Dawson; Brussels, Class 72 1 Squash Barbara Johnston; Brussels, Carol Belgrave, Ronnie McDowell; Bel- Wheeler; Belgrave, Marilyn Camp - grave, Paul Coultes; Belgrave, bell; Belgrave, David Pletch; Jeffrey Cook; Belgrave, Carolyn Belgrave, Kenneth Snell, Campbell; Belgrave, Robbie Nichol Class 98 Table Arrangement son. [Gladioli] Class 73 1 muskmelon Brussels, Carol Wheeler; Belgrave, t3elgrave, Sherry Verbeek; Bel- Donna Dawson; Belgrave, Dianne gave, Brenda Burchill; Belgrave, Scott; Belgrave, Joanne Edgar; Joan Arbuckle; t3elgrave, Murray Blyth, Nancy McInnes; Belgrave, Hastings; Brussels, Paul Johnston; Sheila Anderson. Belgrave, Edwin Haines. Class 99 Dahlias Open Class 74 1 Watermelon Belgrave, David Pletch; Blyth, Belgrave, Eric Taylor;lgraveBelgrave, Debbie Craig; Belgrave, Joanne Robert Currie; Be, Glen Edgar; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins. Taylor. Class 99A Bouquet of roses Class 75 3 Mangels Blyth, Debbie Craig; Belgrave, Blyth, Nancy McInnes. Joanne Edgar. Class 76 6 Late potatoes Brussels, John Dorsch; Brussels, Alida Dorsch; Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; f3lyth, Nancy McInnes; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson. Class 77 6 early potatoes Belgrave, Grant Gnay; Belgrave, Chris Procter; I3elgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; I3elgrave, Ronnie McDowell; Bel - grave, Jeff Armstrong. Class 79 Largest Pumpkin Belgrave, Cathy Bakelaar; Belgrave Calvin Bakelaar; Blyth, Andrew Ives; Blyth, Nancy Taylor; Bel - grave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Glen Taylor. Class 80 1 pt. White beans Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Marilyn Campbell; Belgrave, Car- olyn Campbell; Belgrave, Murray Campbell; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Blyth, Nancy McInnes. Class 81 1 pt• coloured beans Blyth, Nancy McInnes; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Melanie Scott; Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Murray SneII. Class 82 Collection of Vegetables Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; 13e1- • grave Joanne Edgar; Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Belgrave, Donna Chet- tleburgh; Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Class 83 Asters grades 5,6,7,8 Brussels, Cathy Sholdice; Belgrave, Nancy Verbeek; Blyth, Kenneth Siertsema; Blyth, Julie Shobbrook. Class 84 cosmos grave, Kim McDowell; Blyth, Nancy McInnes; Belgr,,ve, Robbie Nicholson; Blyth, Andy Battye; Belgrave, Jeffery Cook. Class 85 African Marigolds Brussels, Gary McWhirter; Bel - grave, Carolyn Campbell; Belgrave, Cheryl Walker; Blyth, Alan Sierts-. ma; Brussels; Alida Dorsch; Bel - grave, David Pletch. Class 86 French Marigolds Belgrave, Robert Currie; Blyth, Dean Shobbrook; Belgrave, Brian Snowden; Belgrave, Doug Arbuck-, le; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Brussels, Wayne Higgins. Class 87 Nasturium Belgrave, Nancy Moore. Class 88 Snapdragons Belgrave, Joanne Edgar; Belgrave, Murray Hastings; Blyth, Bonnie Class 111 Pair of Pullets [Heavy Bailey; Belgrave, Edwin Haines. Breed) Class 90 Phlox Belgrave, John Haines. Class 91 Zinnias Belgrave, Ronnie McDowell; Bel - grave, Murray SneII; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Kenneth SneII. Class 92, Bachelor's Button: Belgrave, Patti McDowell; Bel - grave, Dianne Scott; Belgrave, Joan Arbuckle; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Bel - grave, Marilyn Campbell. Class 93 Calendula Brussels, Donald Higgins; Bel - grave, Meribeth Scott; Blyth, Sherri Marshall. Class 94 Beside Table Arrangement Blyth, Nancy McInnes; Belgrave, Nancy Moore; Brussels, Cathy Sholdice; Brussels, Karen John- ston; Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Belgrave, Eric Taylor. Class 95 Coffee Mug Arrangement Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Belgrave, Murray Hastings; Brussels, Cathy Class 100 5 Northern Spy Apples Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Bel - grave, Eric Taylor; Blyth, Nancy Taylor; Belgrave, ,Melanie Scott; Belgrave, Steven Nixon; Belgrave, Meribeth Scott. Class 101 5 Snow Apples Belgrave, Lori Cameron; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Steven Cameron; Belgrave, Murray Taylor. Class 102 5 McIntosh red Apples Belgrave, Lori Cameron; Belgrave, Donna Dawson; Brussels, Garry McWhirter; Belgrave, Melanie Scott; Belgrave, Craig Brydges; Belgrave, Meribeth Scott. Class 103 5 early pears Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Blyth, Andrew Ives; Brussels, Garry McWhirter; Bel - grave, Robbie Rodger; Belgrave, Murray SneII; Class 104 5 late pears Blyth, David Marshall; Blyth, Sherri Marshall; Belgrave, Steven Nixon; Belgrave, Ken •Marks;. Belgrave, Melanie Scott; Belgrave,. Meribeth Scott. Class 105 5 crabapples Belgrave, Elizabeth Brydges; Bel - grave, Melanie Scott; Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, J im Smuck; Belgrave, Murray Hast- ings. Class 106 Basket of Assorted Fruits Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Bel - grave, Melanie Scott; Belgrave, Donna Dawson; Belgrave, Steven Nixon; Belgrave, Murray Snell; Belgrave, Kenneth SneII. Class 107 Pair of Hens [Light - Breed) Belgrave, Ken Marks. Class 109 Pair of Market Cockerels Belgrave, . Ronnie McDowell; Bel - grave, Patti McDowell; Belgrave,, Ken Marks, Class 110 Pair of Hens [Heavy Breed] Belgrave, Karen Coultes; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Belgrave, Patti Mc- Dowell; Belgrave, Kim McDowell; Belgrave, Ronnie McDowell. Class 111 Pair of Pullets [Heavy Breed] Belgrave, Kim McDowell; Bel - grave, Ronnie McDowell; Belgrave, Patti McDowell; Belgrave, Ken Marks. Belgrave, Kim McDowell; Bel - grave, Ronnie McDowell; Belgrave, • ,Patti McDowell; Belgrave, Ken Marks. Class 112 Pair of Young Ducks Belgrave, Andy Nethery; Belgrave, Dianne Nethery; Belgrave, Ronnie McDowell. Class 113 Pair of Young Muscovy Ducks Belgrave, Ken Marks; t3elgrave, Melanie Scott; Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Patti McDowell; Bel - grave, Karen Coultes. Class 113A pair of Geese Belgrave, Eric Taylor. Class 114 1 dozen Brown Hen eggs Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Bel - grave, Glen Taylor; Belgrave, Patti McDowell; Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Murray Taylor. Class 115 1 dozen White Hen Eggs Brussels, Gary McArter; Brussels, Brian James; Belgrave, Joanne Edgar; Belgrave, Kenneth SneII, PG, 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975. Students from three schools take part in Belgrave School Fair Belgrave, Murray Snell; I3elgrave, l3rian Snowden. Class 116 Largest Tomato Belgrave, Michael Fraser; Bel - grave, Steven Coultes; Belgrave, Terry Daer; Brussels, Gary Martin; Belgrave, Barbara Stein; I3elgrave, Brian Campbell. Class 117 1 pie pumpkin Brussels, Donald Hastings; Brus- sels, Clinton Garniss; I3elgrave, Michael Fraser; Blyth Debbie Machan; Brussels, Chris Michie; Belgrave, Barbara Stein. Class 118 1 odd formed vegetable Belgrave, Michael Fraser; Blyth, Debbie Machan; Brussels, Clinton Garniss; [3elgrave, Barbara Stein; Brussels, Gary Martin; Belgrave, Steven Taylor. Class 119 Best matured Sunflower Belgrave, Michael Fraser; Bel - grave, Brian Campbell; Belgrave, Terry Daer; Belgrave, Steven Coultes. Class 120 3 tomatoes [table use] Belgrave, Barbara Stein; Brussels, Clinton Garniss; Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Brussels, Gary Martin; Belgrave, Steven Taylor; Belgrave, Terry Daer. Class 121 3 onions [Dutch sets] Brussels, Clinton Garniss; Bel - grave, Steven Coultes; I3elgrave, Terry Daer; Brussels, Chris Michie; Blyth, Danny Snell; 13elgrave, I3arhara Stein. Class 122 3 Carrots I3elgrave, Barbara Stein; Brussels, Gary Martin; Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Brussels, Chris Michie; Blyth, Debbie Machan; Belgrave, Steven Taylor. Class 123 Largest Potato Belgrave, Brian Campbell; Brus- sels, Clinton Garniss; Brussels, Gary Martin; Brussels, Michael Fraser; Belgrave, Terry Daer; Belgrave, Barbara Stein. Class 123A largest Cucumber Belgrave, Brian Campbell; Bel - grave, Terry Daer; Brussels, Clinton Garniss; Belgrave, Michael Fraser; Belgrave, Barbara Stein; Brussels, Chris Michie. Class 124 Pair of Kittens Belgrave, Timmy Darow; Bel - grave, Paul Currie; Belgrave, Alison . Coultes; Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Blyth, Karen Cook; Bel - grave, Michael Fraser. Class 125 Cat Belgrave, Anne • Procter; Belgrave, Brian Campbell; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Belgrave, St( ven Ver- beek; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell. Class 126 Rabbit Belgrave, Sara Loughs ed; Bel - grave, Laura Johns; Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Belgr.we, Ellen Taylor; Belgrave, Debbi.:. Hopper; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell. Class 127 Dog Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Bel - grave, Alan Heikoop; Belgrave, David Johns; Belgrave, Darlene Darlow; Belgrave, Anne Procter. Belgrave, Anne Procter. Class 128 Pair of Bantams Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Bel - grave, Brian Campbell. Class 129 'Grade 4 and over Cat Belgrave, Chris Procter; Belgrave, Robert Currie; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Belgrave, Lisa Thomp- son; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Bel - grave, Julie Gnay. Class 130 Pair of Rabbits Brussels, Brian James; Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Belgrave, Marilyn Campbell. Class 131 Pair of Pigeons Belgrave, Steven Fidom. Class 132 Dog Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Bel - grave, Chris Procter; Belgrave, Paul Cook; Blyth, Kevin Draper; Belgrave, Marion Taylor. Class 133 Best Dressed Pet Blyth, Juanita Draper; Belgrave, Ken Marks; Belgrave, Lisa Thomp- son; Belgrave, Beverley Lowther; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Nancy Verbeek. Dairy Calf Heifer [Senior] Class 134 Belgrave, Eric Cook; Belgrave, Janet Macintosh; Belgrave, Kim Macintosh; Belgrave, Chris Meier; Belgrave, Robert Currie; Belgrave, Allan Scott. Class 135 Dairy. Calf, Heifer [Juniors] Belgrave, Glen Hunter; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Ernie .Small; Belgrave, Paul Currie. Class 136 Beef Calf [Juniois) Belgrave, Anne Proctor; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Belgrave, Brian Campbell; Bel - grave, 'Carolyn Campbell. Class 137 Beef Calf [Seniors] Belgrave, Marilyn Campbell; I3e1- grave, Dianne Campbell; I3elgrave, Murray Campbell. Class 138 Showmanship with Dairy Calf 10 yrs. and under. I3elgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Ernie Small; 13rtlgrave, Glen Hunt- er; Belgrave, Allan Scott; Belgrave, Paul Currie. Class 139 Showmanship with Beef Calf 10 yrs. and under. Belgrave, Anne Proctor; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Belgrave, Brian Camp- bell. Class 140 Showmanship with Dairy Calf 11 yrs. and over. Belgrave, Janet Macintosh; Bel - grave, Kim Macintosh; Belgrave, Chris Meier; Belgrave, Robert Currie; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Belgrave, Eric Cook. Class 141 Showmanship with Beef Calf 11 yrs. and over. t3elgave, Glen Taylor; I3elgrave, Carolyn Campbell; I3elgrave, Mar- ilyn Campbell; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; (3elgrave, Murray Camp- bell. Class 144 Pony or Saddle Horse [Shown on Line] [11 yrs. and over] Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Belgrave, Robert Currie; I3elgrave, Brenda Burchill; I3elgrave, Lori Cameron; 131yth, Stephanie Van Amersfoort; I3elgrave, Steven Fidom Class 145 Pony or Saddle Horse [Shown on Line] [10 yrs. and under] Belgrave, Jennifer Johns; Blyth, Helen Thalen; Belgrave, Paul Currie; Belgrave, Johanna Van Camp. Class 146 Pony or Saddle Horse [Shown with Sadie] [11 yrs. and over] Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Belgrave, Brenda Burchill; Blyth, Stephanie Van Amersfoort; Belgrave, Steven Fidom; Belgrave, Robert Currie; Belgrave, Jonathan Van Camp. Class 147 Pony or Small Horse [Shown with Saddle] [10 yrs. and under] Belgrave, Jennifer Johns; Belgrave Johanna Van Camp. Class 148 Trail Class [11 yrs. and under] Belgrave, Steven Fidom; Belgrave, Robert Currie; Blyth, Janet Lock- hart; Belgrave, Brenda Burchill; Blyth, Stephanie Van Amersfoort; Belgrave, Johnathon Van Camp. Class 149 Trail Class [10 yrs. and under] Belgrave, Jeniffer Johns; Belgrave, Johanna Van Camp; Belgrave, Paul Currie, Class 151 Pair of Barow Hogs [175 lbs. and over] Belgrave, Anne Proctor; Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Belgrave, Chris Procter; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Belgrave, Murray Taylor. Class 152 Pair of Weanling Pigs. Belgrave, Ken Marks; Belgrave, Kathy Marriott; Belgrave, Clinton Marriott; Belgrave, Paul Cook, Class 153 Pair of Pigs 50-100 lbs. Belgrave, Ken Marks. Class 154 large Sugar Cookies for hallowe'en Belgrave, Ruth Higgins; Belgrave, Alison Coultes; Belgrave, Debbie Hopper; Blyth, Julie Howson; Blyth, Sharon Snell; Blyth, Rose Ann Machan. Class 155 Unbaked Cookies Blyth, Sharon Brown; Blyth, Nancy Snell; Belgrave, Heather Shiell; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Bel - grave, Susan Elston; Blyth, Cathy De Boer. Class 156 Brownies [revised] Blyth, Elainc Brown; Blyth, Lori Charter; Brussels, Kimberly Joan Stephenson; Brussels, Kellie donna Stephenson; Brussels, Elaine Campbell; Belgrave, Anne Procter. Class 157 5 plain tea biscuits; Belgrave, Melanie Scott;' Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Nancy Verbeek; Brussels, Kathy Sholdice; Belgrave, Carolyn Campbell; Bel - grave, Patti Edwards, Class 158 5 date squares Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Blyth, Julie Shobbrook; Belgrave, Brenda Bur- chill; Belgrave, Patty Shiell; Bel - grave, Donna Dawson; Belgrave, Joanne Edgar. Class 159 Serving Cheese 4 ways. Belgrave, Heather Shiell; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Blyth, Sharon Brown; Blyth, Elaine Brown; Brussels, Vickie Machan; Belgrave, Denise Nethery. Class 160 Serving Tomatoes 4 ways. Belgrave, Cathy Shiell; Belgrave, Sherry Verbeek; Blyth, Julie Shobbrook; Belgrave, Donna Daw- son; I3elgrave, Joanne Edgar; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson. Class 161 Pretty Buttons Blyth, Julie Howson; Belgrave, Debbie Hopper; Beigrave, Ruth Higgins; Belgrave, Ellen Taylor; Belgrave, Alison Coultes; Belgrave, Darlene Darlow. Class 162 Blanket Stitch [red thread] Brussels, Wendy Martin; Blyth, Sharon Brown; Brussels, Jo Ann 1Nright; I3elgrave, Angela Nethery; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Bel - grave, Susan Elston. Class 163 Knit a Head Band Brussels, Kini Ganser; Brussels, ,Kellie Donna Stephenson; Brussels, Kimberly Joan Stephenson; Brus- sels, Vickie Machan. Class 164 Embroidery Pillow Case Blyth, Debbie Craig; Brussels, Cathy Sholdice; I3elgrave, Sheila Anderson; 13russels, Karen John- ston; I3elgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Lisa Thompson. Class 165 Shoe Bag Brussels, Barbara Johnston; Bel - grave, Joanne Edgar; Belgrave, Brenda Burchill; I3elgrave, Donna Dawson; Belgrave, Dianne Scott; I3elgrave, Patty Shiell, Class 166 Christmas Stocking. 131yth, Sharon Brown; Blyth, Elaine Brown; Brussels, Vickie Machan; I3elgrave, Dianne Campbell; I3el- grave, Sandra Johnston; Brussels, Wendy Martin. Class 167, Wall Hanging Brussels, Cathy Sholdice; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Dianne Scott; Belgrave, Beth Charter; Belgrave, Sherry Verbeek; Bel - grave, Nancy Moore. Class 168, Farm Mechanics, Animal made from vegetables: Belgrave, Chris Michie; Belgrave, Steven Taylor; Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Brussels, Mark Brecken- ridge; Brussels, Gary Martin; Belgrave, Brian Campbell, Class 168A Picture made from Toothpicks: Belgrave, Brian Wightman; Bel - grave, Randy Nixon; Belgrave, Steven Verbeek; Brussels, Oscar Van Den Assem; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Belgrave, Paul Coultes. Class 169, Useful article from Plastic Bottle or Bottles: Belgrave, Paul Currie; Brussels, , Bradley Wright; Blyth Raymond de Boer; Brussels, Paul Machan; Belgrave, Timmy Darlow. Class 170, Article'for Home, made from Wood: Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Brussels, Lyle Campbell; Brussels, Dylan Van Den Assem; Blyth, Dean Shobbrook; Brussels, Wayne Hig- gins; Belgrave, Murray Campbell. Class 171, Tool Box [Unpainted]: Belgrave, David Pletch; Belgrave, Ken Marks; Belgrave, Murray Cook; Belgrave, Mark Cook; Bel - grave, Kenneth Snell; Belgrave, Robert Currie. Class 172, Door Steps: Brussels, Paul Machan; Belgrave, Danny McNee; Belgrave, Leonard Lubbers; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Brussels, Oscar Van Den Assem; Blyth, Raymond de Boer, Class 172 A, Weather Vane [painted]: Brussels, David Adams; Belgrave, Kenneth Snell; Belgrave, Murray Snell; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Brussels, Wayne Higgins; Bel - grave, Murray Campbell. Writing, Class 173, Grade 1 Girls: Belgrave, Ellen Nolt; Blyth, Sandra Daer; Blyth, Sharon Brown; Bel - grave, Angela Nethery; Belgrave, Sandra Johnston; Belgrave, Veron• ica Bakelaar, Class 174, Grade 2, Girls: Brussels, Wendy Martin; Blyth, Lori Logue; Blyth Sharon Campbell; Blyth, Lisa Logue; Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Blyth, Lynn MacDonald. Class 175, Grade 3, Girls: Brussels, Sandra Heuther; Blyth, Kendra Youngblut; Blyth, Lori Carter; Belgrave, Anne Procter; Blyth, Lisa Kowalachuk; Brussels, Colleen Bridge, Writing, Class 176, Grade 4, Giris: Blyth, Elaine Brown; Blyth, Karen Glousher; Belgrave, Julie Gnay; Belgrave, Andrea Coultes; Brussels, Shirley Dorsch; Blyth, Barbara Patterson. Class 177, Grade 5, Giris: • , Belgrave, Cathy Shiell; Belgrave, Georgina Chettleburgh; Blyth, Suz- anne Boshart; Brussels, Sheila Dorsch; Belgrave, Erma Nolt; Belgrave, Meribeth Scott, Class 178, Grade 6, Girls: 3elgrave, Beverley Lowther; 3russels, Karen McLean; Brussels, 'aulineMcLellan; Blyth, Vicki Leis; 3elgrave, Kim McDowell; Blyth, 2achel Battye. Writing, Class 179, Grade 7, Girls: 3elgrave, Cathy Bakelaar; Bel - grave, Brenda Burchill; Blyth, Kim Van Vliet; [3elgrave, Karen Coultes; Belgrave, Pat Shiell; Belgrave, Janet McNee. Class 180, Grade 8, Girls: Belgrave, Joanne Coultes; Blyth, Stephanie Van Amersfoort; Blyth, Carol Gowing; Blyth, Sherry Brommer; Blyth, Julie Shobbrook; Belgrave, Wilma Nolt. Class 181, Open, Printing, Girls: Beigrave, Wilma Nolt; Blyth, Stephanie Van Amersfoort; Bel - grave, Cidget Lowther; Belgrave,, Cathy Walker; Blyth, Suzanne Boshart; Blyth, Julie Shobbrook. Class 182, Creative Writing, Grade 1, Girls: Belgrave, Sharon Schwartzen- truber; Brussels, Lori Patterson; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; [3el- grave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Veronica Bakelaar; Belgrave, Ellen Nolt. Class 183, Grade 2, Girls: Belgrave, Nelda Lubbers; Belgrave, Laura Johns; Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Brussels, Wendy Martin; Brussels, Lisa Glanville; Blyth, Karen Cook. Class 184, Grade 3, Giris 131yth, Becky Hamm; Belgrave, Johanna Van Camp; Belgrave, Anne Procter; Brussels, Brenda Richmond; Blyth, Lisa Kowalachuk; Brussels, June Adams. Class 185, Creative Writing, Grade 4, Girls: Belgrave, Julie Gnay; Brussels, Janice Adams; Belgrave, Renata Musscheid; Blyth, Karen Caldwell; Blyth, Barbara Patterson; Blyth, Nancy Young. Class 186, Grade 5, Girls: I3elgrave, Sheila Anderson; Bel - grave, Lisa Hamilton; Brussels, Barbara Maran; Blyth, Nancy Taylor; Belgrave, Georgina Chettle- burgh; Blyth, Karen Smith. Class 187, Grade 6, Girls: Blyth, Kim Craig; Blyth, Lorraine McClinchey; Blyth, Debbie Glousher; Blyth, Sharon Westberg; Belgrave, Caroline Lubbers; Bel - grave, Kim McDowell. Class 188, Creative Writing, Grade 7, Giris: Blyth, Kini van Vliet; Blyth, Shelly Patterson; Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Blyth, Bernice Passchier; Blyth, Rhonda Johnston; Blyth, Jill Cooper. Class 189, Grade 8, Girls: Blyth, Carol Cowing; Belgrave, Gidget Lowther; Blyth, Mary Heffron; Blyth, Julie Shobbrook; Beigrave, Sherry Verbeek; Bel - grave, Wilma Nolt. Class 190, Grades 3-4 Poem, Girls: Blyth, Elaine Brown; Blyth, Lisa Kowalchuk; Blyth, Karen Caldwell; Blyth, Kendra Youngblut. Class 191, Creative Writing, Poem, Grade 5-6 Girls: Blyth, Vicki Leis; Blyth, Kim Craig; Blyth, Lorraine McClinchey; Blyth, Judy McDonald; Blyth, Anita Hamm; Blyth, Kim Daer. Class 192, Grade 7-8, Poem, Girls: Beigrave, Gidget Lowther; Brussels, Barbara Johnston; Blyth, Kim van Vliet; Blyth, Julie Shobbrook; Blyth, Sherri Marshall; Belgrave, Karol Galbraith. Class 193, Project Work, Kinder- garten: Belgrave, Katherine Procter; Bel - grave, Ellen Taylor; Belgrave, Sandra Schwartzentruber; Bel - grave, Tammy -Lynn Tilbrook; Bel - grave, Debbie Hopper; Belgrave, Darlene Darlow. Class 194, Project Work, Grade 1, Girls: Belgrave, Sandra Johnston; Blyth, Lynn MacDonald; Belgrave, Ellen Nolt; Blyth, Susie Walsh; Belgrave, Susan Elston; Blyth, Sandra Daer. Class 195, Grade 2, Girls: Blyth, Rosemary Hamm; Blyth, Lisa MacDonald; Blyth, Sharon Campbell; Belgrave, Stacey Taylor; Blyth, Lori Logue; Blyth, Lisa Logue. Class 196, Grade 3 Girls: Blyth, Lori Charter; Blyth, Becky Hamm; Brussels, Elaine Campbell; Brussels, Karen McCutcheon; Brussels, Kim Stephenson; Brussels, June Adams. Class 197, Project Work, Grade 4, Girls: Blyth, Elaine Brown; Blyth, Karen Caldwell; Blyth, Kim McDougall; Brussels, Vickie Machan; Brussels, Kim Bauer; Brussels, Shirley Dorsch. In a democracy, people get the government they deserve. If you don't vote, you don't count. In the last provincial election 1,210,000 people didn't count, COUNT ON SEPT. 18 Published in the public in The 270 High School Teachers in Huron County rest by No) 055 t f THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975, PG. 13. Entries heavy in 1975 Belgrave-Blyth-Brussels School Fair Class 198, Grade 5, Girls: !3elgrave, Nancy, Verbeek; Bel - grave, Erma Nolt; Belgrave, Geor- gina Chettleburgh; Belgrave, Joan Arbuckle; Belgrave, Sheila Ander- son; Belgrave, Lisa Thompson. Class 199, Grade 6, Girls: Blyth, Kim Craig;, Brussels, Karen Craig; Blyth, Kim Cowing; Brussels, Pauline McLellan; Blyth, Grace Buffinga; Belgrave, Kim McDowell. Class 200, Project Work, Grade 7, Girls: Belgrave, Janet McNee; Blyth, rm van Vliet; Brussels, Barbara John- ston; Belgrave, Brenda Burchill; Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Belgrave, Pat Shiell. Class 201, Grade 8, Giris: Blyth, Sherry Brommer; Blyth, Stephanie Van Amersfoort; Blyth, Debbie Coultes; Belgrave, Donna Chettleburgh; Belgrave, Karol Gal- braith; Belgrave, Cathy' Walker. Class 202, Open, Girls: Brussels, l3arbara J ohnston; Brussels, 'Karen Johnston; Blyth, Anita Nethery; Blyth, Suzanne f3oshart; 13lyth, Nancy Taylor. Class 203, Art, Kindergarten, Girls: Brussels, Korea King; Blyth, Lori -Ann Apple1.1y; , Blyth, Anita Bos;' Brussels, Carol Ten Pas; 13lyth, Colleen Glousher; Belgrave, Sandra Schwarttentruber. Class 204, Grade 1, Girls: Blyth, Cathy de Boer; I3russels, Connie Alcock; f3lyth, Susie Walsh; Blyth, Sandra Daer; Brussels, Allyson Peters; Brussels, Dawn Maxwell. Class 205, Grade 2, Girls: Brussels, Sharon Exel; I3russels, Wendy Martin; Blyth, Trudy Passhcier; f3lyth, Sharon Campbell; Blyth, Lynn MacDonald; Belgrave, !.aura Johns, Class 206, Art, Grade 3, Giris: Brussels, Brenda Richmond; 13russels, Elaine Campbell; I3russels, Kim Stephenson; I3russels, Kelly Stephenson, 13e1 - grave, Bonnie Burchell; Brussels, Sandra Heuthers. Class 207, Grade 4, Girls: Brussels, Kim Canner; Brussels, Shirley Dorsch; Brussels, Peggy McLellan; Brussels, Vickie Machan; Blyth, Karen Caldwell; Belgrave, Joan Higgins. Class 208, Grade 5, Girls:. Blyth, Judy McDonald; Brussels, Sheila Dorsch; 13russels, Lorena Umphrey; f3lyth, Susie Cook; Belgrave, Erma Nolt; Blyth, Cherida Tasker, Class 208, Art, Grade 6, Girls: Belgrave, Kathryn Marriott; Blyth, Jaunita Draper; Belgrave, Kelly Lougheed; Belgrave, Beverley Lowther; Brussels, Karen Johns- ton; Belgrave, Caroline Lubbers. Class 210, Grade 7, Giris: Blyth, Janet Lockhart; Blyth, Kim Van Vliet; Blyth, Bernice Passchier; Blyth, Susie Roetcisaender; Brussels, Barbara Johnston; Bel - grave, Karen Coultes.', Class 211, Grade 8, Giris: Blyth, Stephanie Van Amersfoort; Belgrave, Cindy Campbell; Blyth, Carol Gowing; Blyth; Frances Campbell; Blyth, Sherry Brommer; Belgrave, Donna Chettleburgh. Class 212, Open, Pictures with string: Blyth, Sharon Westberg; Blyth, Stephanie Van Amersfoort; Blyth, Mary Heffron; Blyth, Julie Shob- brook; Blyth, Wendy Oster; Blyth, Janet Lockhart. Class -213, Crafts, Kindergarten: Blyth, Sharon Youngblut; Belgrave, Debbie Hopper; Brussels, Ruth Ann Watts; Blyth, Nicole Brooks; Brussels, Carol Ten Pas; Blyth, Sharon Snell. Class 214, Grade 1: Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Bel - grave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Sharon Schwartzentruber; Bel - grave, Veronica Bakelaar; Bel - grave, Ellen Nolt; Belgrave, Kelly Ann Tilbrook. Class 215, Crafts, Grade 2, Girls: Belgrave, Laura Johns; E3elgrave, Diane Campbell; Belgrave, Nelda Lubbers; Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Belgrave, Denise Nethery; Brussels Wendy Martin. Class 216, Grade 3, Girls: Brussels, Elaine Campbell; Brussels,• Kim Exel; Blyth, Lisa, Kowalchuk; Belgrave, Bonnie Burchill; Brussels, June Adams; Blyth, Kathy Falconer. Class 217, Grade 4, Girls: Brussels, Evelyn Stroop; Brussels, Kim Ganner; Brussels, Vickie Machan; Blyth, Helen Thalen; Brussels, Brenda Ten Pas; Bel - grave, Jennifer Johns. Class 218, Crafts, Grade 5, Girls: Belgrave, Georgina Chettleburgh; Brussels, Sheila Dorsch; Blyth, 1 udy MacDonald; Belgrave, Melanie Scott; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Blyth, Jayne Snell. Class 219, Grade 6, Girls: Blyth, Kim Craig; Belgrave, Caroline Lubbers; Belgrave, Beverley Lowther; Belgrave, Patti Edwards; Blyth, Nancy McInnes; Belgrave, Kim McDowell. Class 220, Grade 7, Girls: Belgrave, Kathy Bakelaar; Bel - grave, Brenda Burchill; Belgrave, Pattie Shiell; Belgrave, Arlene J ohnston. Class 221, Crafts, Fabric Flower, Grade 8: 13lytf1, Sherry Marshall; Blyth, Sherry Lee Richmond; Blyth, Mary Heffron; Blyth, Wendy Oster; 13Iyth, Julie Shobbrook; Blyth, Sherry Bromley. Class 224, Notebooks, Grade 5, Girls: • 13elgrave, Cathy Shiell; Blyth, Elaine Brown; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Belgrave, Erma Nolt; Blyth, Helen Thalen, Belgrave, Meribeth Scott. Class 225, Grade 6, Girls: Blyth, Kim Craig; Belgrave, Karen 1aretzke; Belgrave, Beverley Low- ther; Belgrave, Kini McDowell; Belgrave, Caroline Lubbers; Brus- sels, Karen Johnston. Class 226, Grade 7, Girls: Blyth, Janet l_cx:khart; Blyth, Kim Van Vliet; Brussels; Barbara Johnston; 13lyth, Lill Cooper; 13elgrave, Janet McNeil; Belgrave, Arlene Johnston. Class 227, Notebooks, Grade 8, Girls: E3elgrave, Donna Chettleburgh; 13russels, Alicia Dorsch; Belgrave, Cindy Campbell; Blyth, Stephanie Van Amersfoort; Blyth, Mary Heffron; 13lyth, Carol Dowing. Class 228, Workbooks, Grade 1, Giris: Blyth, Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Ellen Nolt; f3lyth, Sandra Daer; f3lyth, Nancy Snell; Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Belgrave, Sandra J ohnston. Class 229, Grade 2, Girls: Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Brussels, Wendy Martin; Brussels, Sharon Exel; Blyth, Lynn MacDonald; Blyth, Lisa MacDonald; Blyth, Sharon Campbell. Class 230, Workbooks, Grade 3, Girls: Brussels, June Adams; Brussels, Brenda Richmond; Belgrave, Karen Dunbar; Belgrave, Anne Procter; , Brussels, Kellie Stephenson; Brus- sels, Sandra Huether. Class 231, Grade 4, Girls: Blyth, Elaine Brown, Blyth, Karen Glousher; Blyth, Nancy Young; Blyth, Barbara Patterson; Belgrave, 'Helga Muscheid. cheid. Class 232, Grade 5, Giris: . Belgraye, Erma Nolt; Blyth, Andrea Lucas; Belgrave; Georgina Chettle- , burgh; Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Bel - grave, Joan Arbuckle. Class 233 Grade 6 Workbooks Girls. Blyth, Kim Craig; Belgrave, Kath- ryn Mariott; Belgrave, Kelly Lougheed; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Blyth, Rachel, Battye; Belgrave, Beverley Lowther. Class 234 Grade 7 Girls Belgrave, Brenda Burchill; Blyth, Kim Van Vliet; Blyth, Jill Cooper;, Belgrave, Pat Shiell; Blyth, Janet: Lockhart; Belgrave, Arlene John- ston. Class 235 Grade 8 Belgrave, Donna Chettleburgh; Blyth, Julie Shobbrook; Belgrave, Cindy Campbell; Blyth, Sherri Marshall; Blyth,•FrancesCampbell;, Belgrave, Cathy Walker. Class 173 Writing Grade 1 Boys Belgrave, Bruce Casemore; Blyth, Jeff Roetcisoender; Blyth, Teddy Drake; Brussels, Oscar Van Den' Assem; Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Belgrave, Graham Taylor. Class 174 Grade 2 Belgrave, Glen Hunter; Belgrave, Robin Hewitt; Belgrave, Douglas Wood; Belgrave, Randy Nixon; Blyth, Robbie McDougall; Blyth, Kevin Lee. Class 175 Grade 3 Boys Brussels, Brian Wierenga; Blyth, Raymond de Boer; Belgrave, Andrew Walsh; Belgrave, Bradley' Shobbrook; Brussels, Robert Car-' diff; Brussels, Steven Marks. Class 176 Writing Grade 4 Boys Blyth, Kevin Leis: Belgrave. Edward Nolt; Blyth, Darryl -Chal- mers; Blyth, Boris Wallace; (3rus- sels, Gordon Stute; Blyth, Kurtis Whitfield. Class 177 Grade 5 Boys Belgrave, Joel Van Camp; Brussels, Dylan Van Den Assem; Brussels, Wayne Higgins; Brussels, David Adams; Brussels, Stewart Cardiff; Blyth, Gary de Boer. Class 178 Grade 6 Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Brus- sels, Paul Johnston; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Belgrave, Steven Stevenson; Brus- sels, Paul Nichol. Class 179 Writing Grade 7 Boys Belgrave, Steven Nixon; Belgrave, Robert Currie; Belgrave, Marvin Gingrich; Belgrave, Mark Cook; Belgrave, Kenneth Snell; Belgrave, David Pletch. Class 180 Grade 8 Boys Blyth, Jeff Watson; Blyth, Terry Ritchie; Blyth, Trevor Barth; Blyth, Roger Ulch; E3elgrave, Edwin Haines. Class 181 Open Printing Boys Blyth; Andy Westberg; E3elgrave, I3ruce Higgins; Blyth, Kevin leis; f3lyth, Peter Brommer; Blyth, Colin Barrett; Blyth, Trevor Barth. Class 182 Creative Writing Grade 1 Boys E3elgrave, Graham Taylor; Brussels, Oscar Van Den Assem; Belgrave, Bill Haines; Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Brussels, Kerry Bauer. Class 183 Creative Writing Grade 2 [3russels,Kevin McArter;Belgrave Glen Hunter; E3elgrave, Robin Hewitt; Belgrave, Steven Bridge; 13elgrave, Danny McNee; Blyth, Garth Wittich. Class 184 Grade 3 Belgrave, Andrew Walsh; Brussels, Greg Higgins; Brussels, Paul Higgins; Belgrave, Darren Evans; Belgrave, Bradley Shobbrook. Class 185 Creative Writing Grade 4 Boys. Belgrave, Edward Nolt; Brussels, Richard Haveman; Blyth, Boris Wallace; I3russels, Donald Shol- dice; Blyth, Andrew Drake; Blyth, .Darryl Chalmers. Class 186 Grade 5 Blyth, David Marshall; Belgrave. Jim Smuck; Belgrave, Murray Hastings; f3lyth, Ronald Ulch; Brussels, Leslie Black; Brussels, Dylan Van Den Assem. Class 187 Grade 6 Boys Belgrave, Travis Koehler; Bel - grave, Robbie Nicholson; Belgrave, Steven Stevenson; Brussels, Paul Nichol; Belgrave, Donald Schwart- zentruber; Belgrave, Bruce Hig- gins. Class 188 Creative Writing Grade 7 Boys Blyth, Paul Craig; Blyth, David Leibold; Blyth, Ray Ulch; Blyth, Nigel Barrett; Blyth, Dennis Hamm; Blyth, Dwight Chalmers. Class 189 Grade 8 Blyth, Andrew Battye; Blyth, Colin Barrett; Blyth, Grant Campbell; Blyth, Steven Sparling; Belgrave, Clayton Gingrich; Belgrave, And - Now Guarant 'ed Investment Certificates 3, 4 & 5 Year Term Guaranteed Investment Certificates The senior Tiny Company dewed entirely to Jelling the people IT Otani io, VG Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation VICTORIA and GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1589 MANAGER J. D. (DAVE) CROSS 524-7981 nnntoieu rew Koopmans. Class 190 Grade 3-4 Poem Boys Blyth, Phillip Knox; Blyth, Billy Glousher; Blyth, Raymond de Boer. Class 191 Creative Writing Grade 5-6 Poem Brussels,t'aul Nichol; Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Blyth, Kent Van Vliet; Blyth, Jeff Wittich; Blyth, Mike Kowalchuk; Brussels, Wayne Higgins. Class 192 Grade 7.8 Original Poem. Belgrave, Kenneth Snell; Blyth, David Leibold; Belgrave, Andrew Koopmans; Belgrave, Wesley Kuepfer; Belgrave, Paul Casemore; Belgrave, Jeff Armstrong. Class 193 Project Work Kindergart- en Belgrave, David Johns. Class 194 Grade 1 Blyth, Jeffrey Sippel; f3lyth, Todd Van Vliet; Belgrave, Graham Taylor; Belgrave, Mark Hussey; Blyth, Teddy Drake; Blyth, Jeff Roetcisoender. Class 195 Grade 2 Project Work Boys Blyth, Brent Brooks; E3elgrave, Robin Hewitt; Belgrave, John Smuck; Belgrave, John Smuck; Belgrave, Glen Hunter; f3lyth, Todd MacDonald; Blyth, Kevin Lee. Class 196 Grade 3 E3elgrave, Gordon Taylor; Belgrave, Bradley Shobbrook; Brussels, Dar- rin Watts; Brussels, Greg Higgins; Belgrave, Darren Evans; Brussels, Doug Shaw. Class 197 Grade 4 13lyth, Kurtis Whitfield; f3lyth, Darryl Chalrners,f3elgrave, Edward Nolt; Blyth, Larry Glousher; I3rus- sels, Kevin Wheeler. Class 198, Project Work, Grade 5, Boys: Belgrave, Robbie Rodger; Brussels, Wayne Higgins; Belgrave, Murray Hastings; Belgrave, Murray Snell; Blyth, David Marshall; f3lyth, Peter Brommer. Class 199, Grade 6: Belgrave, Don Schwartzentruber; Belgrave, Steven Stevenson; Brus- sels, Paul Nichol; Belgrave, Mark Nolt; 13lyth, Dean Shobbrook; Belgrave, Glen Taylor. Class 200, Grade 7: . Belgrave, Kenneth Snell; Belgrave, Steven Nixon; Belgrave, Grant Gnay; Belgrave, Marvin Gingrich; Blyth, Nigel Barrett; Blyth, Perry Wood. Class 201, Project Work, Grade 8: Rlvth. Steven Sparling; Belgrave, Andrew Koopmans; Blyth,Bradlev Hesselwood; Blyth,Trevor Barth; Blyth, Kevin Paterson; Blyth, John Passchier. Class 202, Open Blyth, Terry Ritchie. Class 203, Art, Kindergarten: Blyth, Shane Snell; Brussels, Mark Breckenridge; Brussels, Jeff Have - man; Blyth, David Sparling; Blyth, Ricky Bos; Belgrave, Calvin Kuepher. Class 204, Art, Grade 1: Brussels, Oscar Van Den Assem; Blyth,1 elf Roetcisoender, Belgrave Graham Taylor; Blyth, Todd Van Vliet; Belgrave, Bruce Casemore; Belgrave, Stephen Johnston. Class 205, Grade 2: Brussels, Jeff Culbert; Blyth, Kevin Lee; E3elgrave, Glen Hunter; Brussels, Steven Adams; Blyth, Garth Wittich; Brussels, Kevin J ohnston. Class 206, Grade 3: Brussels, Ted Cowan; Brussels, Greg Higgins; Brussels, Perry Mason; Brussels, Michael MacPherson; Blyth, David Brem- mer; I3russels, Paul Machan. Class 207, Art, Grade 4, Boys: Blyth, Boris Wallace; Blyth, Perry Bremmer; Blyth, Richard Howson; Blyth, Blaine Coultes; Blyth, Frank Lawrence; Blyth, Scott Young. Class 208, Grade 5: Belgrave, Gary Soyer; Brussels, I.eslie Black; Brussels, David Adams; Brussels, Dylan Van Den Assem; Belgrave, Scott Evans; Brussels, Stewart Cardiff. Class 208, Grade 6: Brussels, John Dorsch; Brussels, David Hall; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Mark Nolt; Brussels, Lyle Campbell; f3lyth, Dean Shobbrook. Class 210, Art, Grade 7, Boys: f3lyth, Eric Street; Blyth, Douglas Falconer; f3lyth, Paul Craig; 13d - grave, Chris Meier; Blyth, Don Nicholson; E3elgrave, Jeff Cook. Class 211, Grade 8: Blyth, Steven Sparling; f3lyth, Bobby Hull; f3lyth, Mark Nethery; BIyth, Kevin Paterson; Blyth, Grant Campbell; f3elgrave, Doug Arbuckle. Class 212, Open, Pictures with string: Blyth, Peter Brommer; Blyth, Neil Elliott; Blyth, Ron McWhirter; Blyth, Joe Phelan; Blyth, Dwight Chalmers; Blyth, Terry Gross. (',ontlnued on -Page 14 MAINTENANCd Painting & Wallpapering Window Cleaning & Gla en Eavestroughing & Cleaning Floor Cleaning, or Covering Roofing - Drywalling Or Any Odd Job CONTRACT CLEANING All At Reasonable Prices call 527-0898 RR 1 SEAFORTH NO JOB IS TOO SMALL Book NOW for the Winter Season wallpapering Interior Painting PG. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975. Classified Rates Effective June 26, 1974 WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets of numerals as for serial nuihbers, 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 51.25. 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 DELUXE REDWOOD ABOVE ground pools, (2) 16 by 24; 16 by 32, complete, 1 year old. Repossess by bank, sacrifice half price. Call Mr. James, 519.681-3804. 23-tfn TABLE POTATOES FIRST Quality. John Van Den Assem. Phone 523-9548. 37-2p FREEZER BEEF FROM GRAIN fed steers. Cut and Wrapped. Federal inspected. Call Jim Hallahan 523-9265. 37-2p SIMPLICITY SUPER TWIN washer -spin dryer; 3 aluminum combination storm windows with screens, like new, size 27'/2" 661/2" (opening); oil furnac suitable for shop, new con rot Phone 523-9349. For Sale 1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'' I1111111111111111111111111111111111111 BROADLOOM CLINTON'p CARPET CE RE *Wall to wall installa ons or arca carpets •Samples shown in yo r home *Free estimates 'Guaranteed installations There's a Celangbc carpet for every room in the\home. "Quality you canust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482-9505, Clinton IIIIIt111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1111II Free ONE FEMALE COLLIE. AP James Warwick. 523-9355. Wanted I WILL BABYSIT IN MY OWN home, Monday to Friday from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m, Phone 523-9541. 37-3 • CUSTOM WORK COMBINING corn or beans. Phone 887.9054 OIL STOVE WITH FAN, 1N good condition. Phone 523-9536. 38-1 p 1968 LE pow r er' pow very c can nd certifleed.d reasonably. Phone 523-999370. 38-1 ONLY FIVE 1975 COLOUR TV.'s left. Hurry for these great bargains. Larry's TV, Blyth.38-lh APPLES: HAVE FUN PICKING your own excellent quality Macin- tosh, low trees, bring container, daylight hours, any day. Ross Middleton's Orchard, 1 mile cast of Bayfield, north of river. 38-2 SMALL MODERN STYLE coff .e tables or sturdy playroom tables, finished, $11.00, or unfinished, $7.00. Only 25 left. Ideal for Christmas. Ph 523-4455. ONE GIRL'S PLAID COA: WITH hood. Size 13-14. One boy's leather jacket, pile -linea, size 14-16. Mrs, John Mani Phone 523-9293. APPLES FOR SALE: 3LEN- heim, Pippins, and St. Lawren Phone 523-9595. John Nesbit GOOD HOMES FOR SIX WEEK old kittens, litter trained. Mrs, Jack Stewart. 38-1h 1 GEAR PUMP, 360 GAL. PER' hour; '/4 H.P. electric motor;, arborite top kitchen table, 30 x 60; with 4. leatherette chromium ,r chairs; gas lawnmower, 18 in., 31 H.P.; 3 gal. sprayer; 2 ft.' fluorescent tubes. Telephone 523-4416. • Notice TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Corporation of the Township of Hullett proposes to give consideration to, and if deemed advisable, to pass, a By -Law providing for the Stopping Up of a portion of an original Road Allowance in the Police Village of Manchester, and for providing that the said portion be sold to Mr. William Andrews, owner of one of the adjoining properties. The portion .of the Road Allow- ance referred to is more particu- larly described as follows: That part of Fulton Street bounded by Lots 27 & 28 on the Northerly side, and Lots 37 & 38 on the Southerly side, and extending from King Street on the East to Maitland Terrace on the West, as shown on Plan 112 of Elkins Survey. The By -Law will be dealt with on October 6th, 1975, at the Regular Council Meeting, subject to claims of any owners, who apply to be heard, that their lands are prejudicially affected, and any other matter. Dates this Second day of September, 1975. ' Clare Vincent Hullett Township Clerk Box 293, Londesboro, Ontario. 37-4 Fitness: something that no one else can do for you. They grown them tall in Auburn Card of Thanks HEALY. The family of the late Michael Healy of Blyth wishes to extend their sincere thanks to Father Hardy, Dr. Street, pall- bearers, C.W.L. of Blyth for lunch and for all those who helped in so many ways during our recent sad bereavement. -The Healy Fancily, McINNES. 1 would like to thank my friends and relatives for their gifts, cards and visits while 1 was a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Special thanks to Doctors Wilkins and Ping and the nursing staff. -Dale McInnes. 38-1 p Birth GRANT, To Barrie and Lynne Grant on Monday, September 15, 1975 in Victoria Hospital, London, a son, Paul John. In Memoriam RODGER. In loving memory of our dear son and brother, William Norman, who passed away six years ago, September 20. Gone is the face we loved so dear, Silence is the voice we loved to hear, Too far speech, But not too far for thought to reach. Sweet to remember him once -hear, Who though absent is just as dear. •Lovingly remembered and so sadly missed by Mom, Dad Warren, David, Vickie, Neill Sheila. away for sight or At Your Service SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE All work guaranteed. Twenty years experience. Phone Louis Blake, RR 2, Brussels, 887-6800. tfn CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. tfn BERG Sales - ' Service Installation • Barn"Cleaner Bunk Feed • Stabling !4\11 FREE ESTIMATES Donald Go Ives B.R. 2, BLYTIH Phone Brussels 887-9024 Ross Robinson's general store T.V. aerial, and are at least 25 ft. in Auburn is adorned with tall. They are Heavenly Blue morning glories that were not,variety, and provide a profusion content reaching the roof, but.of bloom for all to enjoy. continued to climb the wire to his At Your Service Why wait for winter? - do it, now •Loader and truck rent •Washed cement gray "Washed sand and st ne •Crushecement gr el •Crushed\road gray 1 "Top soil •Fill *Pit run Bud Chamney • SAND & GRAVEL AUBURN 526-7799 EVENINGS Huron Pin Constructio Ltd 1 GENERAL CONTR TORS *Excavating *Trenching *Bulldozing * Sand & Gra •Septic tanks iitru(stalled • Farm Wiring Specialists Clinton 482-7901 Real Estate Real Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton Phone: 482.9371 MASON BAILEY BROKER/MANAGER 100 acre farm in Morris T wnship 70 acres workable, 2 flo r brick home, 5 bedrooms. ***** 1'/2 storey brick homy with 8 room, 4'bedrooms, large of with sccnid view. ***** Mode. tly priced, 1 floo: brick home Svith 5 rooms, all ca;npeted, 2 bedrooms. ***** 11/2 storey frame home with 8 rooms, j, attached garage 11/2 baths, 4 bedrooms, oil he: ting. ***** 1 floor brick bungalow in B:yth, 2 bedrooms large lot, full base- ment, goo• location. ***** INCOME POPERTY in BI th, 1 floor duple with two un ts, 2 bedrooms, living room and kitchen and piece bathr m in each unit, clo e to school. * *** We have a varie of farm listed in Huron County **** 125 acre farm in Grnship, 85 acres workable, 2 storey frame home, 3 bedrooms. ***** 371/2 acres near Walton, nice setting to build on, about 30 acres workable. ***** FOOD FOR THOUGHT A fellow who leads a double life often gets through it in half the time. 0 A WE NEED ALLTYPES s AB BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Real Estate INBURANCI K. W. COLQUHOUN LTD. REAL ESTATE Phone 482.9747 CLINTON, ONT. Sea1'ot•th • 3 bedroom, 2 storey frame, reasonable condition. Vendor will take back mort age. Price to sell at $16,000.00 ***** Vanastra • 3 bedroom, 2 'torcy, good location, broadloo , new addition, all new all minuet siding. 525,000.00. ***** Wanted 150 - 200 acr'. in the Auburn arca suable f r a dairy operation. ***** All Farm Listings Wanted. ***** 25 acres with attractive highway location near Dungannon. 3 bedroom brick house, Barn 25 • 45, drilled well, land tiled, ***** Cage Layer operation near Clinton, highway location, with quota for 12,400, plus, 16 acres plus extra barn, 4 bedroom house in good condition. ***** Gordon Charter, Salesman 482.9654 IMmsimmimm School Fair Continued from Page 13 Class 213, Crafts, Kindergarten Boys: Brussels, Doug Higgins; Brussels, Jeff Hayman; Blyth, Ricky Bos; I3lyth, John Leibokl; Blyth Dean Lawrie; Blyth, Shane Snell. Class 214, Grade 1: Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Belgrave, Stephen Johnston; Brussels, Kerry Bauer; Belgrave, Graham Taylor; Belgrave, Bill Haines; Belgrave, Scott Rodger, Class 215, Grade 2: Belgrave, Jeffrey Coultes; 13e1 - grave, Bobby Joe Leishman; Belgrave, John Smuck; Belgrave, Glen Hunter; Belgrave,, Steven Verbeek; Belgrave, Danny Verbeek. Class 216, Crafts, Grade 3, Boys: Belgrave, Willie Dawson; Brussels, Greg Higgins; Belgrave, Bradley Shobbrook; Belgrave, Paul Currie; Belgrave, Andrew Walsh; Bel - grave, Gordon Taylor. Class 217, Grade 4: Blyth, Kurtis Whitfield; Belgrave, Ernie Small; Belgrave, Edward Nolt; Blyth, Scott MacDonald; Blyth, Larry Appleby; Blyth, Blaine Coultes. Class 218, Grade 5: Brussels, Leslie Black; Blyth, Peter Brommer; Brussels, Wayne Hig- gins; Belgrave, Scott Evans; Bel - grave, Daryl Dunbar; Blyth, Jim Oster. Class 219, Crafts, Grade 6: Belgrave, Steven Stevenson; Bel - grave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Belgrave, Steven Fidom; Blyth, Franklin Snell; Brussels, Gary McArter. Class 220, Grade 7: Belgrave, Kenny Snell. Class 221, Grade 8 [Hand carved wood pioneer utensil]: Belgrave, Wesley Kuepfer; Blyth, Terry Ritchie; Blyth, Bobby Hull; Belgrave, Ken Marks; Blyth, Paul Popp; Blyth, John Passchier. Class 224, Notebooks, Grade 5, Boys: Blyth, Johnny Kuchmistrz; Blyth, Darryl Chalmers; Blyth, Boris Wallace; Blyth, Kurtis Whitfield; Blyth, Peter Brommer; Blyth, Kevin Coultes. Class 225, Grade 6: Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Belgrave, Don Schwartzentruber; Belgrave, Mark Nolt; Belgrave, Steven Stevenson; Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Blyth, Franklin Snell. Class 226, Grade 7: Blyth, Paul Craig; Blyth, Dwight Continued on Page 15 THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975. PG. 15. Assembly lines don't work on farms speaker p says Continued from Page 1 is a different set of circumstances, "You don't get economies of scale with doubling of production", he said, 'The agricultural road is littered by family farms and corporate farms trying to apply the theory," The idea of getting bigger and getting more efficient is a lie, he said. He said he would like to take those who talked about efficiency down to Kent county and show them $50.60,000 tomato harvesters bogged down in one corner of tomato fields as large as 100 acres while the farmers tried to salvage what they could by hand picking on the wet fields, He'd like those experts to have been along, he said, when the farmer of his arca used to have to dig sugar beets out of the ground by hand because their mechanical pickers couldn't get on the wet fields, or when he helped harvest 75 acres of corn one spring by hand because the fall had been so bad the pickers kept getting stuck. Results from School Fair Continued from Page 14 Chalmers; Blyth, Anton Passchier; Blyth, Kurt Campbell; Blyth, David Youngblut; Belgrave, Ron McDowell. Class 227, Notebooks, Grade 8, Boys: Blyth, Bradley Hesselwood, Blyth, Steven Spading; Blyth, Trevor Barth; Blyth, Terry Ritchie; Bel - grave, Clayton Gingrich; Blyth, Jeff Watson. Class 228, Workbooks, Grade 1: Blyth, Teddy Drake; Belgrave', Graham Taylor; Blyth, Jeff Sippel; 13lyth, Todd Van Vliet; Belgrave, Bruce Casemore; Belgrave, Mark Hussey, Class 229, Grade 2: Belgrave, Danny McNee; Blyth, Todd MacDonald; Blyth, Robbie McDougall; Blyth, Kevin Lee; Blyth, Toni Bailey; Belgrave, Douglas Wood. Class 230, Grade 3, Workbooks, 'Boys: ' [3elgrave, Andrew Walsh; Bel - grave, Bradley Shobbrook; Bel - grave, Gordon Taylor; Belgrave, Paul Currie; Belgrave, Willie Dawson Belgrave, Tim Darlow. Class 231, Grade 4: Blyth, Boris Wallace; Belgrave, Edward Nolt; Blyth, Sc'.. t Mac- Donald; Blyth, Robert Kolkman. Class 232, Grade 5: Specialization on the farm can bring many problems he said, He remembered when his family planted 40 acres of strawberries. First the weather was dry, then came a wet period followed by an extremely hot spell which blew the berries up like balloons and made them practically useless. They managed to salvage some money from the crop by picking the berries and selling them to peddlers in Detroit, he said, but most of the time, money and effort was lost, "We don't have the climate to carry on these huge crop operations", he said. Only in a place like California where the climate is constant, there is little rainfall and nearly all water conies from irrigation can conditions be controlled enough for Targe operations, And there, he pointed out, there were mammoth labour problems. "We have to knock down this lie that we're inefficient" he said. But' this was BIyth, Johnny Kuchmistrz; Blyth, Kevin Ritchie; Blyth, David Mar- shall; Blyth, Peter Brommer; Blyth, Ronald Ulch; Belgrave, Murray Snell. Class 233, Workbooks, Grade 6, Boys: Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; l3elgrave, Mark Nolt; Belgrave, Steven Stevenson; Belgrave, Don Schwartzentruber; Blyth, Dean Shobbrook, Class 234, Grade 7: Belgrave, Ronald McDowell; Bel - grave, Brian Shiell; 13elgrave, Grant Gnay; Belgrave, Brian Snowden; Belgrave, David Pletch; Blyth, Nigel Barrett. Class 235, Grade 8: Blyth, Bradley Hesselwood; Blyth, Jeff Watson; Blyth, Terry Ritchie; Blyth, Grant Campbell; Blyth, Bobby 1-iull; Blyth, Mark Nethery. INSTITUTE CLASSES Class 236, Beginners, Picture of an animal or flowers: Blyth, Rose Ann Machan; 13elgrave, Alison Coultes; Belgrave, Terry Daer; Belgrave, Steven Coultes; Blyth, Julie Howson; Brussels, Gary Martin. Class 237, Grade 1 & 2, An animal created from paper bag: Blyth, Sharon Brown; Belgrave;- Randy 3elgrave,Randy Nixon; Belgrave, Angela COMING EVENTS "THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you to attend the Expectant Parent Education Classes, being held in the Health Unit Office, Shipley St., Clinton commencing Tues- day, September 30, 1975 from 7:30 - 9:30 p.m. Would anyone who is interested please pre -register by calling 1.800.265-4485 toll free or the Health Unit Office at 482-3416, Both husbands and wives are invited to attend and participate in the discussions." 37.3 CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEG- ION HALL. Friday, Sept. 19, 1975 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games at $10.00 each; three specials for $25.00 each and a $75.00 jackpot to go each week. Admission, $1.00; extra cards 25c each or 7 for $1,00. (Children under 16 not permitted). Pro- ceeds for Welfare `York, Sponsor- ed by Branch 156, •'t';I1urth Royal Canadian Legion. tfn 1 Couhtry Singles Dan e SAT. SE .20 at VANASTRA MUSIC BY "THE COUNTRY COMPANIONS' Refreshments SERVED Watch for our next dance on OCT. 4 AT VANASTRA MUSIC BY "FOUR OF A KIND" going to be a hard battle, he predicted because it was hard to get people to tell the true facts about farming, He recalled a meeting held in Toronto by one of the large papers to discuss the price of food. Several of the OFA executive went to the meeting and made some pretty serious charges to the members of the panel discussion which included Targe supermarket chain execut- ives, The next day, he said, there was a Targe report in the paper about the meeting, but not a word on the farmers' charges. The Food chains, he pointed out, are large advertisers in the daily newspapers, The only way to combat this sort of thing, he said, was for farmers to support their farm organizations. If the group did something the farmer didn't like, he said, the farmer should try to change that policy, not give up on the organization completely. Nethery; Brussels, Uscar van den Assem; Belgrave, Brian Wightman; Belgrave, Danny McNee. Class 238, Decorate Fly Swatters, Grades 3, 4, & 5: Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Bel - grave, Nancy Moore; Blyth, Elaine Brown; Brussels, Elaine Campbell; Brussels, Kim Garner; Blyth, Helen Marie Kolkman. Class 239, Animal Carved from Soap: [3russels, [3radley Wright; Bel - grave, Paul Currie; Brussels, Wayne Higgins; Belgrave, Murray Hastings; Blyth, Andrew Ives; Brussels, Paul Machan. Class 240, Wall Hanging: 13russels, Barbara Johnston; Bel - grave, Dianne Scott; Belgrave, Donna Dawson; Blyth, Nancy McInnes; Brussels, Karen John- ston; Brussels, Janet Shanks. Class 241, Picture any object of nature: 13elgrave, David Pletch; Belgrave, Robert Currie; Belgrave, Brjan Snowden; Belgrave, Kenneth Snell; Belgrave, Ken Marks. LIBRARY BOARD CLASSES Class 242, Illustrate a Book Title, Sr. Girls: Belgrave, Cathy Bakelaar; Brus- sels, Barbara Johnston; Belgrave, Sherry Verbeek; Brussels, Karen DUE TO THE CLINTON LEGION Hall being used for Polling Booth the NEW BINGO is cancelled this week, tfn RECEPTION, FOR MR. AND. Mrs. Reg. Schultz on their 40th wedding anniversary at 9 p.m. on Friday, September 26, 1975, in the Auburn Community • Hall. Neighbours and friends welcome. No gifts please. Ladies please bring lunch. ' 38-2p DANCE FOR MR. AND MRS.. Douglas Chamney (nee Lynn Mansell) in Auburn Hall on September 27. Music by Music Makers, 10 to 1 a.m. 38.2 Johnston; Belgrave, Dianne Scott; Belgrave, Karen Coultes. Class 243, Illustrate a Book Title, Sr. Boys: Brussels, Lyle Campbell; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Joanne Edgar; Blyth, Jeff Wittich; Belgrave, Brian Snell. Class 244, Decorated Christmas Card [Jr. Girls]: Blyth, Cathy de Boer; Brussels, Kim Canner; Brussels, Wendy Martin; Belgrave, Denise Nethery; Belgrave, Bonnie Burchill; Brussels, Vickie Machan. Class 245, Birthday Card, Junior Boys: Brussels, Paul Machap;' Belgrave1.,. •` Randy Nixon; Belg?ave, Robert Gordon; Brussers, Oscar Van Den Assem; Brussels, Bradley Wright;' Belgrave, Steven Verbeek. A MEETING OF THE HURON Middlesex Liberal Association (Federal) will be held in the Queens Hotel, Seaforth on Wednesday, September 24, 1975 at -8:30 p.m. for the purpose of selecting delegates to represent the riding at the National Convention of the Liberal Party of Canada being held in Ottawa on November 7, 8 and 9., 1975. John Broadfoot, President; Jack an, Secretary. 8 ��•. .Kia •.4v; C. HOCKEY REGISTRAT ON Sat., Sept. 27th - o'clock Legion Home FEE $8.00 for One 12:00 for Two or More • BLYTH ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION "FALL DANCE BLYTH MEMORIAL HAL Friday, Oct er 0th Music by "THE COUNT STERS" • SPARERIBS & SAUER RAUT Admission $6.00 per Coupfe , 70 TICKETS ONLY SOLD , 18 years and over A GROWING CANADA... NEEDS GROWING TREES miamilmm Blyth 'Lions. Bingo SATURDAY NIGHT 8:30 p.m lyt Me rial Hall JACKPOT $150 IN 60 CALLS SHARE-THE•WEALTH AND REGULAR GAMES 111111111111111111111111111111111111 KEEP C4N4D4 GRQWING PLANT TREES! Your Heoa�Fund 1: 11 0 • 01 0 • •• P ,,,,....T 1/ , • 0, •• • INA4l� 00 Mitt JK. • • WALD• 00000N''e•••00000000 IITRIC WIN611AM 0111 A.10 P110141 IV If 10 WED. 17, THURS. I1, FRI, 19, 2 COMPLETE SHOWING DAILY a17:00 and 9:00 p m, • 0 .20 0 • • • • 0 • • • : SUN. 21, MON, 22, TUES. 22 • • 2 Showings daily 7:00 and 9;00 pm, .• • DONT BE EMBARRASSED TO SPEND • • 96 MINUTES IN A DARK ROOM • • A T. ' HOOKER • • • • 4.114,10. rifle appya oolTr TI# EYYIK '.Y'., 000.0••••••• PARK 1.041 ill;III GODINICN'^ ,.110RDIllON10 FINAL NIGHT - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11 MI T1 I - -■E TELEGRAM / 80? 14 SENTENCED TO HANG! A MO • • • 1 , HeI neo FR .AY TO THURSDAY. SEPTEMBE 11 IS HEWAS TA NBYEVERYONE,FOREVE HINGHEHATI JOE DON BAKER CANNY VAN DYKE WRIEE OEIl JOHN - ..r That Walking Tall' an Is back) FRAMED" PETERS OIUIN UNIDO SEPTEMBER I1 TO OCTOBER 1 ADULT The Way We Were ENTERTAINMENT J COMING OCTOBER 3 A W ADULT ANTERTAINMENT PROGRAMS SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE OPEN WEEKENDS FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SUNDAY FIRST SHOW AT DUSK FRIDAY, SATURDAY,. SEPTEMBER I., 10 LORNE GREENE- EARTHQUAKES FIRESTORMS DE STAR 11 /DAtifilt; PLUS Deathmakers ADULT ENTERTAINMENT SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 11 • na STREEry,1 11,ou re gal 101ighl FIG110 DIRTY. IGHIIR 1,1111n Me mien 1YCIen01 11 Iron tier DMITTANCI introducing the incredible SONNYCHIBA a one man demolition squad! - PLUS - Blood Of The Dragon PROGRAMS SUBJECT 10 CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE BG, 24, THE 'BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975. BY KEITH ROULSTON • Thursday's election day and when I go into the election booth I think i'll vote for the Ontario Civial Servants. I don't really know if they had a candidate running locally but the Civil Servants certainly seemed to have the liveliest, not to metion dirtiest, campaign of any of the parties. And they certainly seemed to have the most money to spend on the campaign. This, of course., isn't too surprising. Some of the civial servants earn more 'money than the Members of Parliament, the people they're supposed to be working for. And of course there are more of the civil servants that there are members of probably all the other parties put together, about 60,000 altogether the last time anyone could count that high. The civial servants have just added, this election, to the glut of ad commercials that always make us glad by voting day that we won't have to face the whole process again for another four years (unless we're foolish enough to elect a minority government and thus face the fact we'll probably have to go through it all again within the next year). We are virtually drowned in the invective of the campaign, We have to listen to it on commer- cials, we have to read about the not -so -nice things the candidates are saying about each other in the morning newspaper and on every radio and television newscast from the time we get up in the morning until we retire at night. As if the news and the ads aren't enough, the civic -minded radio stations donate free time for the messages and television stations stage great name-calling sessions called debates. You know there would . have Recipe may not be reason for pickle problems Consumers who are experienc- ing problems with soft or slippery home-made pickles might take a second look at their pickling methods. Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture Food, say that too often the recipe gets blamed for faulty pickles, when the real cause may be any of these oversights: J. Not removing scum on surface of bring. 2. Not keeping cucumbers com- pletely covered with bring, 3. Storing pickles in a storage area that is too warm. 4. Use of hard water. 5. Using cucumbers with blossom attached. The recipe can sometimes be blamed, since the brine for curing or the vinegar solution may be too weak. But, if you have used a recipe which has proved success- ful in past years, the current problem is most likely in the technique, Soft or slippery pickles can usually be salvaged. Remove the 'cucumbers from the brine, rinse them, and heat the brine to boiling or prepare a new brine. Pack the cucumbers into hot, clean jars and immerse closed jars in a boiling water bath. The' water level should be at least one inch above the top of the jars. Process five minutes for pints and ten minutes for quarts. This process will sterilize both the jars and the pickles and will halt fermentation. Thank goodness the campaign's over been a big fuss if Premier Davis had called the election back in July or August abut about now it seems like it might have been a good idea, We could have all gone on an extended vacation and missed the whole mess. Imagine though if the advertis- ing styles used during the election campaign were carried on by regular advertisers throughout the whole year. Imagine for instance that the government part was General Motors, the Liberals were Ford and the New Democrats were Chrysler. Imagine Ford in its ads saying the GM cars were far to expensive, used too much gas and generally were a hunk of junk. GM would then reply that Ford didn't know in what direction it was steering, that one day its cars went to the left, the next to the right and next went around in circles. Chrysler would in turn argue that GM's cars were built faultily and Ford's cars had more nuts than they should and both companies should have their cars recalled. Can you imagine the lawsuits that would result? Meanwhile the local car dealers would be running campaigns just like the local candidates for the parties have been in the past few weeks. These ad campaigns wouldn't be nearly so insulting, but they'd be so boring that people would either fall asleep listening to them and therefore wouldn't get around to buying the cars or they would be disgusted they'd go out and buy an imported car, The economy would then into a real slump and unemployment would be ram- pant, except of course for the lawyers who would be kept busy fighting the lawsuits we mention- ed earlier, Anyway, thank goodness it's nearly over. in the past few weeks we've heard so many people called crooks, so many people called stupid and so many people called incompetent that I'm not sure anyone is tit to run the country. Of course when you take a look at the mess the country's been in of late it's obvious that the crooks and stupid incompe- tents have been running things for quite a while already and we haven't much to loose. At least it should be a little quieter for a while. Enrollment in Huron -Perth Separate School's down BY WiLMA OKE Total enrolment in schools under the jurisdiction of the Huron -Perth County Roman Catholic Separate School Board at the end of the first week of school this term was down 85 students from the same time in 1974. Jack Lane, Business Admini- strator, released the enrolment figures at the board meeting in Seaforth last week. He said total enrolment this September is 3082, in 1974 it was 3167, and in 1973 it was 3266. Mr. Lane gave the enrolment by schools as follows with the 1974 total in brackets following the 1975 numbers: St. Patrick's School, .Dublin, 184 (191); St. Patrick's Kinora, 196 (203); Holy Name of Mary, St. Marys, 190 (197); St. Mary's Hesson, 122 (107); Immaculate Conception, Stratford, 119 (135); St. Michael's, Stratford, 272 (299); St. Ambrose, Stratford, 135 (141); St. Joseph's, Stratford, 141 (138); Sl, Aloysius, Stratford, 194 (200); St. Joseph's, Kingsbridge, 166 (181); St. Columban, RR 2, Dublin, 91 (100); Our Lady of Mount Carmel, RR 3, Dashwood; 235 (235); Ecole Ste. Marie, RR 2, Zurich, 90 (83); St, Joseph's, Clinton, 99 (93); Precious Blood, Exeter, 65 (71); St. 'James, Seaforth, 176 (191); Sacred Heart, Wingham, 133 (129); St. Boni- face, 'Zurich, 245 (247); and St. Mary's, Goderich 229 (216). The Board accepted the fuel oil tender of i'ctrofina Canada Limited for the supply of No, 2 fuel oil from September 1, 1975. to August 31, 1976, at a discount of 7,2 cents per gallon off the posted tank wagon price, which at the time of tender was 37.6 cents, except Wingham which was 38.2 cents per gallon. Mrs. Constance Birmingham was hired for 40 per cent time as a remedial teacher at St. Ambrose School, Stratford, and Mrs. Regena Whaling, for 40 per cent at St. Aloysius School, Stratford, commencing September 2, Harry Linden was hired for Grades 5-6 at Ecole Ste. Marie School, Zurich, commencing September 10. Mrs. Mary Jo -An Bulien was hired as principal's relief (40 per cent) for one year term, commencing September 2, John Vintar, Director of Educa• SUNWORTHY BUY 3 RO 'GET 1 FR also 21 patterns of epa •ted Waldec paper.a 1 price Sale ends Oct. 2/75 LS S.PAILIH'I HAIDIAI.E Blyth, Ont,. 623-4248 :-. tion, informed the board the teaching staffs would be complet- ed when a music teacher was located for St. Patrick's School at Kinkora , A polling .station will be located at Inintaculate Conception School in ,Stratford for the provincial election at a rental fee of $35. Mr. Vintar reminded the trustees of the 1975 conference of the Canadian Education Associa- tion to be held in Toronto September 24-26. St. Michael's School in Strat- ford will be used for the COR weekend again from October 9th to the 1 I th. Stratford Trustee, Howard Shantz, presented the board with a survey he made of the total number of homes, semi-detached homes and town housing units being planned for each arca of the City of Stratford and how it would affect enrolment at the present separate schools in Stratford and indicated possible future require- ments of additions or new schools. Plans arc being made for the official opening of the new board office now located in the former continuation school and convent in Dublin. The administrative staff moved to the new quarters August 29. The date for the opening has not been set. The boa rd meeting which commenced at 8 p.m. was in connnittee•of-the-whole until 9:40 p.nr. when the regular meeting was held. When the regular meeting was adjourned shortly after 11 p.m. the trustees continued the meeting as a committee -of -the -whole. You can expect consistently good performance fro t this vigorous, widely daptable hybrid. Respond well to narrow rows, igh populations an high fertility. Fast dr/ down, high shllout. E<cellent grain qiielity. Plant t<S85. A proved consisten performer. Wm. J. cGregor RR 5, Tinton Wayne Kennedy RR 1, Londesboro Trojan Trolan Seed Company Oaf ere Polyurethane with theoft supple feel Leather Only $50.00 10-18 Olympic Sweaters Pullovers $13.98 each Hooded $15.98 each ' Ladies & Infants Wear .Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351