The URL can be used to link to this page

The Blyth Standard, 1972-10-04, Page 1VOLUME 82 = No. 40 Wednesday, October 4, 1972. No one could accuse Huron M.P. P. Charles MacNaughton ofnot seeing eye to eye with this University of Waterloo optometry student last Thursday night. Mr, MacNaughtonthe provincial treasurer had his eyes tested at the mobile eye clinic of the university which was set up as part 'of the open house celebrations of Conestoga College at Clinton. Mr. MacNaughton was, guest speaker at the event. Hockeyreg istration set for Saturday With -hockey very much in the news lately, a great many area youngsters are waiting impatiently for the hockey season to begin, The first step in the process of getting the season underway will take place on Saturday when hockey regist- ration will take place at the Blyth Legion Hall in the after- noon. Registration forms have al- ready been distributed at Hullett Central and Blyth public schools or can be picked up at the port offices in Blyth, Londesboro or Auburn. The registration will be for both boys and girls, with the Fall store hours Blyth merchants will begin ob- serving fall store hours on Fri- day night. The stores have been open until 9:30'p. m, each Friday night since spring, but beginn- ing Friday, will close at 9:00., p. m. during the, fall months until the Christmas shopping period begins. hope that at least one, and possibly two, girls teams can be formed this year. In boy's hockey there will be tyke, squirt, peewee, bantam, midget and houseleague teams. Because of the large number of teams planned, there is a Candidates to speak. Huron voters will have a chance Thursday night to hear the candi- dates of all three parties in the upcoming federal election. The Huron County Federation of Agriculture is sponsoring the "Meet the Candidates" night in Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton at 8:30 p, m. Robert McKinley, the Prog- ressive Conservative Candidate, Charles Thomas from the Liber- als and Mrs. Shirley Weary from the New Democratic Party are all expected to speak. It will probably be the only occasion to hear the views of all candidates at one meeting. Keith Loder hurt in Hydro accident ,_ Keith Loder of London and for- merly of this area was seriously injured on Wednesday of last week while at work for Ontario Hydro. • He had been working on a dead hydro line for about two hours when somehow the line crossed a live wire somewhere up the line.' The electrical current, twice the charge used in the electric chair, went 'through him and he lost the thumb on one hand. Two fingers were later amputated at hospital. Consid- erable damage was done to his leg and will require skin grafting. He was lucky, however, not to have been killed either'by the shock, or by a fall from the pole he was working on. His,safety harness prevented him from falling. Keith, who is married to the former Linda Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook of Blyth, is in St. Joseph's Hos- pital on the fourth floor. Sm le.�.. Inflation night be called prosperity with high blood pressure. desperate need for referees, coa- ches and managers to volunteer their services. If you have some spare time available, your help would be welcomed. Morris bets snowplowing contracts A sure sign of Fall came when Morris Township Council award- ed snow -plowing tenders at its regular. meeting September 29., The tender of George Radford Construction Ltd., fa a grader at $13. 50 per hour and $10.00 per day standby when not work- ing was accepted as was that of Lloyd Jacklin for a truck at $9. 00 per hour and $9.00 per day standby. The catncil moved to be . included in the Senior Citizens Housing survey for Brussels. Councillors Robert Grasby and Ross Smith moved that B. M. Ross and Associates: survey land held by option in Belgrave. Road accounts of $29,830. 52 and general accounts of $2,896.28 were ordered paid. Needed: one piano If you've got a piano sitting around your home with no one to play it, it could come in handy elsewhere. At present • there is no piano in Memorial Hall, which means that every time a performance is put on, one has to be rented and moved in, complete with appropriate grunts, groans and words of frustration. A more permanent arrangement would make mounting productions much easier and cheaper, but buying a piano would be costly. If anyone has one they are not using, loaning it to the - hall would solve the problem. New regulations for buiIflingpermils A new policy far issuing buildin_ j permits was revealed to Blyth vil A new policy for issuing build- ing permits was revealed to Blyth village council when it met Monday night at Blyth Memorial Hall. The councillors were told in a letter from Dr. Frank Mills, Medical Officer of Health for Huron that in future they should not give permission for a build- ing to be erected until the app- licant can produce a certificate showing the approval of the county health unit has been giv- en for the private sewage dispos- al system. Council agreed that from now on applications will be held up until a certificate from the health authorities is obtained for all buildings with a sewage disposal,syste m, Council also learned that a new well near the river has been brought in by Davidson Well Drilling company of Wingham and is capable of producing a good water supply without affecting the water level of other wells in the vic- inity to any great degree. Oct. 8 - 14 was declared Fire Prevention Week and Oct. 15-21, Children's Aid Week, Building permits were issued to Cecil Lyddiatt for a garage; Ed Watson for an addition ; and George Burkholder fcr a garage. Council agreed to finance the installation of fire escapes at Blyth Memorial Hall, but left the matter of dressing room facilities for the present time. Teenager killed in car crash The community was deeply saddened on Tuesday, Septemb- er 26, 1972, when a local teen-. ager died as the result of in- juries sustained in a car accid- ent on Concession 10 of East Wawanosh Township. Louis Orval Guindon was in • his sixteenth year born in Sud- bury July 1, 1956. He moved with his family to this area from Sudbury in Sept- ember, 1970 and since that time had become well known and liked by Blyth area residents. Surviving are his father Louis Guindon of Sudbury, his moth- er Mrs. Audrey, R. R, 3, Blyth, two brothers Paul and Danny at home; three sistersMar- garet , Mrs. Ma Clarke,Hull Quebec, Joanne and Debbie both at home. Also surviving is his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Agnes Crites of South Porcupine and his pat- ernal grandmother, Mrs. Mary Guindon of Sudbury. Funeral service was conducted from Arthur's Funeral Home Auburn on Friday morning with burial at St, Michael's Cemet- ery. Teacher nom inated for NDP Shirley Weary, a mother of four from Goderich and a second- ary school teacher at Central Huron Secondary_ School in Clin- ton, was chosen by acclamat- ion last Wednesday night as the New Democratic Party candid- ate fcr Huron in the October 30 federal election. This will represent Mrs. Weary's second attempt in federal politics having run unsuccessfully for the NDP in the federal contest of 1968 In her acceptance speech Mrs. Weary told the nomination meet- ing that unemployment was the first issue of the election. "More than half a million people in this country are without jobs," she said. "When you have a country as rich as Canada, there ought to be work for those able to do it. When someone is unemployed, he is not the only one who 1c es, Society, that is, you and I, 'lave to keep him and his family going, and the country loses what he would have produced had he been working. The NDP candidate said that full employment and job secur- ity top the list of goals for the New Democrats. "The NDP would use public funds to build jobs for people, not profits for corporations. " Mrs. Weary also discussed the problems of the consumer noting that consumers were facing almost unbelievable problems. Over half the price they pay for food prod- ucts, she charged, is made up of processing, packaging and distribution costs. "In addition to the packaging and advertising," she said, "con- sumers are also paying for the growing profits of the supermar- ket. The consumer is lured to "sales" by special low prices, not realizing that prices of other products in the store are raised to compensate fcr the "spec- ials. " "In theory, " Mrs. Weary noted, "the consumer is protected from collusion to maintain high prices SHIRLEY WEARY by the Combines Investigation Act, but the Act does not cover many services and goods, and is sel dom applied in a way that protects the consumer." "The Department of Consumer and Corporate Affairs," she said, "is also, in theory, protecting the consumer's interests. Perhaps, it is really there to protect the corp- orations affairs. At any rate it has the power only to "suggest" changes." Stressing that she wished to seek election as a human being and not as a woman Mrs. Weary. touched on the matter of Wom- en's Rights. "In theory, women are equal with men in Canada, " she said, "but governments, em- ployers, and even our system of education have obstructed wom- en from participating in society fully as they may choose." "Although one third of Canad- a's labour force is female," the candidate pointed out, "this group earns only one fifth of the count- ry's income. Women also com- prise one third of the Public Ser- vice employees, but only six per- cent of middle management." In his speech at the open house at Huron Centre of, Connestoga College in Clinton last Thursday night, Charles MacNaughton- - minister of eve ything in the William Davis provincial govern- ment, spoke with a great deal of pride -about the record of com- munity colleges in Ontario since they were introduced in the province five years ago.- - And well he should be proud, and all the other members of the' 'government too, Sceptics were many when Mr.- Davis announced the formation of the colleges when he was the Minister of Educ- ation but they have been quickly silenced ever since. The fact the coni nunity college concept of Mr. Davis has been every bit as successful as his county board of education concept has been -a failure. It has given new opportunities for many who could not -find their niche in the university -style of advanced education. It has provided new adult education facilities for more people, because the colleges have decentralized their op- eration- on several campuses. But the community colleges have also served to point up the weaknesses in the university system of education in our country. So many employers now prefer communitycollege graduates to, graduates from universities, so many students are turning from university to go to colleges that it is obvious there must be changes in the universities. The reason is simple, The university concept has been to turn - out an all-round student who has a complete education. It orig- inally grew up in Europe where the university was a close-knit, intensive educational unit, where the tutor system was a main and where there was a close relationship n between teacher and pupil. This system ran afoul of two trends in North America in recent years. One was the population explosion when education -authorities tried to cope with the need for more education by' -turning universities into huge education factories where the stud- ent was shoved in at one end as a freshman and graduated three or four years later with a diploma. Under these circumstances, all personal teacher -pupil relations ships were lost as teachers taught -classes often with 200 people. The other trend was the knowledge explosion which made it im- possible to a student to have a good knowledge of all fields. Too oftenhe graduated knowing too little about anything to qualify fccajob. What must.be done now, is to either re-establish the university as a small -intimate unit for the intellectual elite and let the community college, to the rest of the educating, or to make univ- ersity education more job oriented. In this day and age you can't have both, If Mr. MacNaughton's colleagues can solve this problem, they can be even more proud. Good idea... for Goderich The Goderich Signal -Star in an editorial last week lamented the "let's hate Goderich" attitude that it said was rampant in County Council and led to a cool reception fee the idea of , turning the former Huron County Jail into a museum of penol- ogy The editorial stated that the council needed a shot of "new vision serum", and that the hate Goderich attitude should have gone out with the gas lanterns of yesteryear. It noted that the Goderich jail was the place of the last public hanging and that it once housed Steven Truscott, two historical facts which would bring many interested tourists to the proposed museum. The idea seems like a sound one (although it's beyond • us who would like to go to such a gruesome museum). However the attempt to get the county to back the project has met opp- osition because Goderich has gone to the well once too often. It seems everytime someone in Goderich gets a good idea, he tries to get the rest of us in the county to support it. We already support one museum in Goderich, a good one and one the county can be proud of, However, the benefit of this museum and of the proposed one, goes mostly to Goderich. It is the / town that gets the extra jobs created by the museum. It is the town to benefit most from the tourist dollars drawn into the area because of the museum. Therefore, if Goderich wants a second museum, is it unfair to ask them to pay for it themselves? The Signal -Star makes light of the fact that only $Gb, wt.) wouia De needed to start the museum, If this is such a small amount why can't Goderich council pick up the tab or the money be raised by a public subscription? This may seem like more hate-Goderich, backwoods thinking, but put it this way; we are in the process of renovating the theatre in Memorial Hall, which happens to be the best theatre in the county. We've gone about this ourselves with donations and volunteers help and as little public financing as possible. Now if Goderich gets money to start another museum, why shouldn't we get county money to help restore a theatre which is unique in the county? Isn't a theatre as important as a muse- um, especially when it is the only large theatre of quality in' the county? As Maris Reeve Bill Elston says everyone has a past and the • first thing we know every municipality is going to want county financing far its pet project. No, we'll pay for our own theatre, and Goderich can pay for its own goodies. Thi3lyth ontaro wee"Lv newspaper association KEVIN W, ROULSTON, Pubfisher JILL ROULSTON, Assistant editor Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, Blyth, Ont, Subscription rates (in advance) Canada: $6.00 Outside Canada: $7.00 Single copies:115 cents each Second cl ass mail ing registration number 1319 Box 10, 81 yth •phone 523- 9646 HAT'ORRIBLE BLOKE AT THE END OF . THE BAR SSOuNDS A RIGHT LITTLE TROUBLE MAKER Agar•..'•3' rM'•.•� The world is filled with peop- le with causes. Everybody these days is "on" about something or other. There's anti -war move- ments, anti-smoking groups, pro -abortionists, up -with -fe- male boosters, You name it, we've got it. Well, folks,- Pm too busy to be anti or pro anything. By the time I finish my regular w crk week, hear the problems and dreams of my children, be a wife to my husband, keep my household running smoothly, hassle with the butcher over the price of hamburg and have my weekly coffee break with the girls and The Edge of Night, I've no time for causes - good or bad. What really angers me though, is that I'm considered less than a person because of it. That's right. People figure if you are not for or against something these days, you can't be much of a citizen. How can you really comprehend a simple thing like television or modern movies without knowing where it's at as far as "causes" are concerned. And that's another thing which upsets. me. There's no, fun anymore. Everything's so darn serious that even enter- tainment is fulled with some- body's troubles and heartaches. You are supposed to "relate" to the other fellow's problems - -- in the name of relaxation, of course. Personally, I resent that. I resent paying $1. 50 or $2 to see a movie which makes me crawl with remorse and leaves me shaking with`fear for my future and the future of my family. I resent having to think so hard about the mean- ing behind a television show that I get a tension pain in the back of my neck, Why can't people laugh any more? Why can't there be slapstick comedy to bring us back onto an even keel every now and then? Why must we constantly beat our heads against a wall of mankin's distress. I know. You'll tell me that's 'the way it really is. That's the way life is out there, you say. So what? I read about it in. the newspapers. I hear it from the people I meet.I watch it on my television, Pm con- fronted with it on the magazine ;racks. There doesn't seem to be anyplace I can getaway from it. There's an old saying, "If You Can't Beat Them, Join The m. " So I've taken up a cause, and here it is. Like it or lump it, I'm including it here for your perusal. Maybe it will make you think a little, roe 111! A certain man went travell- ing through the country, and he looked and saw all that God had made, and it was polluted. The air was thick with smog and toxic gases; the roadside . . was littered with beer cans; the brooks and streams smelled with the stench of waste; the slums were crowded with over- population. And the man said,"I will busy myself with ecology." So he built a pollution free car; and he hired men to pick up beer cans; and he passed ordinances restricting the dumping of waste; and he educated the populace to have only two children. And at the end of his life while the minister was reading at his bedside, a question was asked: "What shall it profit a man if he clean up the whole world, but his own soul remains polluted with sin. " And ladies and gentlemen, that's my cause. It isn't pop- ular. It isn't new. It isn't or- iginal. It isn't even necessary in today's modern society. But it is my cause -- to urge people to find out about clean- ing up the inner man as well as the ditches; to save souls and not just money; to pick up spirits and not just litter; to spread joy and not only peace literature. Corny? Sure it's corny -- - unless you get "off" on such things. In that light, it isn't a bit cornier than sending English books to the African natives or packing frilly dresses and Bermuda shorts for the Eskimos. We all have our causes and now I' m no different. Long live causes --- especially mine. Letter to the editor Dear Sir: - It is rather revealing to read some of the statements and,ob servation made by -members of the Huron County Board of Ed- ucation during their discussion of the request for transportation for a number of students of the Clinton and District Christian School. I fail to understand how suppos- edly intelligent men, ,,vhich we '- have elected to look after the ed- ucational affairs of our county, can show such an alarming lack of appreciation regarding the underlying principles of the Chr- istian School movement in Can- ada. A beautiful example of this ignorance is illustrated in a remark made by the chairman of the Board, Mr. Elliott, , when he states "That the question of Christian Schools and any other CONTINUED ON PAGE 3 by ANGUS SHORTT Ducks Unlimited ,I n s .= _, GALLINULE or Moorhen found in marshes in eastern Canada, principally Ontario, It has been recorded in Manitoba. It closely, resembles the coot, with a similar head -bobbing action as •t swims. However it differs in having a red instead of white bill and the long, slender toes lack lobes, The head is black, the body dark slate grey with a line of white feathers along the sides and a white patch under the tail, Likes the reedy, shal- low areas where its -nest, a shallow structure of reed stalks, is woven into supporting reeds, usu- ally over water, 10 or more buff -colored eggs, speckled with dark brown are ,laid, 97 .'72 �D incidence up: in Huron Dr, Frank Mills, Medical Off- icer of Health for Huron Coanty, says his department is not inter- ested in, the morals or the priv-, ate actions of people. On Monday September 25, the Blyth Merry Meal Makers . held their fourth meeting. We opened with the pledge after which Christine Chalm- ers read the roll call and minutes. Mrs. Brooks then spoke on Casseroles. For meeting four the girls made Spicy Beans and Wieners. After eating the meal the meet- ing closed with the motto. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Brooks at 4:00 p. m. on Monday, October 2. On October 2, the Blyth "Merry Meal Makers" held their fifth meeting. The members opened with the 4H pledge followed by the roll call and minutes read by Christine Chalmers. Mrs. Cam- pbell spoke on packing a well balanced school lunch using the flannel graff board to illus- trate. The. girls made sandwiches of all kinds, that they might put in a lunch. Later the meet- ing closed with the 411 -motto. On Monday, October 16th at 4:00 p.m. the girls will hold their sixth meeting at Mrs. Brooks,. Scratch one cand idate Reeve Harold Robinson of . Hawick told Huron County Cou- ncil he will not seek the Ward- ens chair. in 1973 as held orig- inally intended. While Robinson didn't elabor- ate upon Ms decision, he wish- ed the "best man" success. Announcements for the cand- idates for Warden usually come at the October or November sessions. Letter "We' re only interested in the control of venereal disease," said Mills, He said according to the natio- nal averages, Huron should_ have about 200 cases of VD. "There are 26,000 cases in Canada -: the ones we know about," said Mills, "and we have our share. '► He said it had come to atten- tion that people go "out of the. county for treatment rather than risk people knowing their afflic- tion. Medical practitioners, he said, were duty bound to report cases of venereal disease to the local health department. !'For one reason or another then," concluded the doctor, "Only a small percentage of the actual number of cases of vener- eal disease in Huron are reported to our office." The M. 0.H. also reported that rabies in on the increase in Hur- on. The disease is up by about 52 percent, he said. He urged people to take advantage of the free rabies clinics throughout the county. "Rabies is a controlable prob- lem," he said. Dr. Mills also spoke briefly about the new clinics for senior citizens across Huron and said there has been "heavy attend- ance", He described it as a "successful program" which gives much ',personal satisfac- tion". At the present time, Dr. Mills reported, about 40 patie- nts are under care at' any one time by the Home Care Program. "Those are 40 persons not occ- upying space in local hospitals," said Dr. Mills. He said it was costing about $7 per diem for home care as opposed to about $50 per day average in hospital. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct. 4, 1972, PC. 3. Nomination day a thing of the past With the 'piing of Bill 77, an act respecting the Municipal Election Act, and B111.201 con- sisting:of amendments to the Municipal Act resulting from Bill 77, there will be consider- able change in the Municipal Nomination and Election Proc- edure in 1972. • The following are a few of • the changes that are of, interest to local electors: 1, Voters Lists will be prepared by the Assessment -Commission Officers frominformation coll- Cou ric i l to be larger Because the age of the voter has been lowered, Huron County Council is facing an accommod- ation problem. There could be several new deputy -reeves at County Council next'year after the fall elections. It was learned that if a munic- ipality has over 1,000 voters, a deputy -reeve must be named. Townships which could be affec- ted are Morris, Grey, McKillop, Hulled and Usborne. And county council is also feeling the pinch as far as "pin money" is concerned. "In view of the fluctuation in the price of gold at the present time," the executive committ- ee report said, "The Committ- ee feels the cost for County Council pins is out of line and recommends no further action. " Apparently Huron's councillors had planned to spruce up for at the end of the council sess- ion Sept. 22 it was learned that the cost of jackets for county councillors was $90 each. "Now'we know w how much mon- ey the fellows have who wear them," said one councillor. There was no action on the jackets, either. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIp TOCKER FEEDER SAL HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES COINUEDP oohia ii wig 2 - -ATURDAY,.. OCTOBER .1_111 _can c• be all sub mi Engli statei; I ah vatioi, and Mrs. Nelson Reid vis - man (recently with Mr. and Mrs. foot stn Stimore of Stratford. Distri ny people from this area ually cIlse.J:he International Plow- er money." I am of the opifiion that this is next to unbelieveable and.I challenge Mr. Broadfoot to publish ACCURATE facts and figures to substantiate his claim. With kind regards, Peter Damsma, at 1:30 p.m. Per.sona :HEjfl Lewis, Walla 1 CONSISTING OF ected by Enumerators, The enu- meration numeration will be done in the five weeks following Labour Day each year. ,The Clerk of the municipality will be the revising officer, 2, All residents 18 years of age and over may vote, also they may run for office of councillor, school board or any other elected office, 3. All local .nunicipal and . school board elections will be held on the same day, the First Monday in December every second year commencing in 1972, The election if required in 1972 will be on Monday, Dec- ember 4th, with the polling hours from 11:00 a, m. til 8:00 p. n, 1 4. Noinination meetings as such wil 1 not be held. For a prospective candidate to be nominated for a municipal or school board office, his nom- ination must be sanctioned in writing by ten eligible voters and received by the clerk of the municipality holding the election between Nove,nber 9th of this year and November 13th at 5:00 p. m. , thus dispensing with the previous form of hav- ing a mover and seconder, the candidate's consent and qual- ification to accompany the nomination. 5. An advance poll will be held in the Clerk's Office if an election is required on Monday, November 27th and Saturday, December 2nd, between the hours of 11:00 a..n, - 8:00 p. m. The above changes are made in the election and nomination (procedure with the hope that j more interest will be taken in • minicipal affairs, also to set a standard time for -municipal elections in all municipalities. The abolition of the nominating meeting does not mean that there will not be a public meet- ing to give ratepayers the priv- ilege to voice their opinion. To date, local councils have not decided if a public meeting will be held, FRIDAY STORE NOUNS Beginning riUay,Ociofler 6 Blyth Stores will close at on Friday eienings Mrs. Mack La bofurn, HolyyrrWillowooa, 1: ERS, 200 HEIFERS & 150 CALVES c� FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT Victor Hargreaves 482-7511 Doug Riddell 237-3576 Jack Riddell 237-3431 Auctioneers: Hector McNeil, Larry Gardiner gium nmuuuimmummunnuuu mmnnnuuummuuumnnnununuu mumuniumu im nml ort Factory Outlet in Blyth SINCE 1894 IACTOAV OU:Ut ' WOO AND LEATHER PRODUCTS Bainto n Limited Blyth STORE HOURS Monday through. Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. .Friday and Saturday , 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. _Pure virgin wool blankets --all sizes -- Horse cool ers Auto rigs Leather & suede garments Leather gloves & mitts for al1 the family Purses & handbags Our special ty- Deerskin gloves, mitts & moccasins Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. Bainton's OId Mi I I has served this communi ty since 1894 Come in and browse around in our ai r•condi Honed store. hit PROCLAMATIOI On instruction from the Municipal Council, I proclaim roclaim . Monday, Oct. 9 THAN KSG IVING and respectfully request the citizens and businessmen to observe the occasion, Reeve, Village of Blyth PG,'4. ; THE' BLYTH STANDARD, Oct, 4, 1972, Huron Women's Institutes; hold rally in Auburn The Huron County Women's Institutes met at Auburn for their.annual rally with Mrs. Harold Gaunt, president of Huron West W.I. Is presiding. Registration was under the charge of Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs. Ed Davies and Mrs. Gor- don Taylor. The members and guests were welcomed by Mrs, Ivan Wightman of Bel - grave and Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock of Auburn. The morn-' ing session was held in the Knox United Church and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips was the pia- nist for the day. Mrs. Gaunt welcomed and ,f stated that she was very pleas- ed to see so many present. Greetings were brought from the president of Huron South and Huron East to the Rally. Mrs. Garnet Hicks of Exeter read the minutes and read the correspondence. She also gave the financial statement. Report of the District secretarys were given by Mrs., William Humphries of Walton for Huron East, Mrs, Graham McNee.of Dungannon for Huron West and Mrs. Gilbert Johns, Exeter for Huron South. 'Mr. Pat Shannahan and Mr. Bill Hanley of Goderich spoke of the W.I. Bursary for a ward of the Children' Aid Society of Huron County. They spoke on the new legislation in regard to 18 year olds. A committee of the three District Presidents was set up to discuss this burs- ary with the Children' Aid officials, Mr. Hanley announc- ed that meetings would be held in regards to the Christmas giving work in the County at Wesley Willis Church, Clinton, October 11; Trevot Anglican Church, Exeter on October 16; St. James Roman C atholic Church, Seaferth, October 23; Knox Presbyterian Church, God- erich, October 17, and the Salvation Army Citadel, Wing - ham on October 24; all meet- ings to begin at 8:00 p. m. The members decided to again support the Bursary by giving fifty cents per member. A . request for making 600 pairs of pajamas was accepted by , the rally delegates and they also want ladies to volunteer Miss. Catherine Hunt, Home Economist for Huron County, .presents a certificate to Jayne Snell, R. R. 1, Londesboro who was named winner of the Huron County Women's Institute bursary at a W.I. Rally in Auburn Monday. Jayne,daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snell is presently studying home economics at University- of Guelph. to knit mitts for children. The yarn is available at the C.A.S. Board rooms. Mr. W. Mathers of Bluevale thanked Mr, Shann- ahan and Mr. Hanley for'com- ing. The collection was receiv- ed by Mrs. R. Hesselwood and' Mrs. L. McGowan. Mrs. Jim Aitcheson of St. Hel- ens gave a humorous reading, "Neighbours". Mrs. Otto Popp, secretary of the Huron County Historical Society gave a report of their activities and urged for more support from the W.I. members. Miss Catherine Hunt, home economist for the Ministry of Agriculture and Food reported on the Junior and Senior pro- grams. She stated that over 1100 girls are expected to fin- ish this fall's project, . "The Third Meal. " She stated that Training schbols for the Senior project, "Ontario Fruit" would be held October 24 and 25 in Clinton. THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET STORE -,Old Air Force Base Clinton, Ont. A TRUE FACTORY OMIT STORE FEATURING SECONDS AND DISCONTINUED UNIS ROM MANY CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS. OIHR SELECTION WILL INCLUD4t KNIT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, D1ns PANTS, CASUAL PANTS, SOX, LEATHER GOODS, FOOTWEAR, SPORTSWEAR. UNGERTI, ETC. FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAM LY,'MANY FIRST QUALITY LINES WILL ALSO BE OFFERED AT DISCOUNT PRICES TO PROVIDE GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY, OPEN THANKSGIVING DAY MON., OCT. 9 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. PAINT SPECIAL ONE WEEK ONLY OFFER CLOSER OCT, 14 ALL INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR PAINTS $ '7 4 7 VALUE LATEX OR ENAMEL PER. GAL. • UP TO $14 ODDS ENDSAND ENAMEL OF LATEX WE ALSO HAVE & . NOW $1•99QTR $6.97 GAL. VALUE TO PER$13 I ARMSTRONG VINYL CHILDRENS— FLOOR COVERING MENS & LADIES 4 COLORS 9'x12' PYJAMAS TO CHOOSE j 1 FROM.9 7 FROM $ 1 .6 7 UP GIRLS "& LADIES PULLOVER SWEATERS ng $ 5 .9 7 NEW FALL HOURS: MON. to FRI, 1 P.M. to 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. The dinner was served in the Community Memorial hall under the direction of Mrs. Donald Haines. The tables were attract- ively decorated by Mrs. Robert Phillips and Mrs. William Strau- ghan.with yellow mums and blue paper, the W.I. Colours. After the W.I. Grace, Pastor Alfred Fry welcomed all on behalf of the Village of Auburn. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, first vice-president of the London. Convention area brought greet- ings in the absence of Mrs, Charles Munro of Embro. She gave a short history of the W.I. and lityellow candles in blue holders for each decade of W.I. Work. When each cand- le was lit the delegates told in which decade their organiz- ation Was formed, - The group was pleased to wel- come delegates from Goderich Township, the new Branch in • the County.. Mrs, Norman Coult- hard of -St, Pauls, Board Direct- or for F, W, I, 0, had the pleas- ure of cutting the 'cake which was decorated especially for this 75th anniversary celebrat- ion, Mrs. Ed Davies arranged and made the candle stick holders and decorated them in gold. Greetings from the Guelph area were brought by Mrs. J. McNeil,' Board Direct- or and a,note of greetings was read from the Guelph area president, Mrs. H. Weaker • who was unable to be present. The afternoon session began by singing "0 Canada" and • Mrs. Norman Coulthard brought greetings from the F, W. I, O. and congratulated Huron Coun - ty on it's excellent 4H program. Miss Catherine Hunt presented the Huron County scholarship to Miss: Jayne Snell, R. R,1, Continued on pg. 14 MCINTOSH APPLES at the farm in your .containers OPEN DAILY BOYD TAYLOR 523-9279 Blyth COUNTRY ARKET DISCOUNT FOODS AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C.F.B. CUNTON) AMPLE FREE PARKING CANADA GRADE "A READY 8 to 10 LB. AVERAGE a/deit��eokn•• RED AND BLACK GRAPES 2 LBS CANADA NO. 1 TURNIPS 18"OZ. BAG CRANBERRIES U.S. HEAD LETTUCE WAXED LUCAS DINNER HAMS 85c 10 1.15' PRIME RIB BEEF 9c STEAKS LB. 99c 3F0R$1- LB. LARGE CRISP 29c GROCERIES PALMOLIVE ZEST Liquid 24 0Z. HAND Detergent 59c SOAP 99c S BARS REO. 1.29 TOP BREED OORMET 24 LB. BAG ST, WILLIAMS DOG RASPBERRY & 24 OZ, STRAWBERRY DINNER $3.49 JAM 2 a $1 KRAFT Soft 1 LB. TUB Margarine 3i$1 FRUIT ALIENS • 48 OZ, DRINKS 3 a $1 RED ROSE 90'. SAVE 200 Tea Bags 78c MAPLE LEAF 7.75 OZ. REG. Mk SALMON 73c KING SIZE TIDE 9.69 COLGATE 240Z LAbIES'SHAGGY ORLON Mouthwash 1._9 Slippers 99c FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE THURS.-9 A.M, TO 9 P.M. MON,— 9 A.M, TO 6 P.M. FRI.— 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUE.- 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M, $AT,— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WED. -9 A.M. TO 6 P,M, OPEN LUCAS BACON END 45c PRIM ROSE STEAKETTES LB. 59c MONEY SAVING FREEZER SPECIALS ON CANADA GRADE "A" BRANDED THESE PRICES INCLUDE CUTTING AND WRAPPING THE WAY YOU LIKE ITI HINDS LB. 7 8 c HIPS LB. 81c SUNDAYS:OPEN 1 2 N • tC SIDES LB. 67c Continues FRONTS 57c CHUCKS LE, 59c CLOSED FOR THANKSGIVING MON., OCT, 9 b. M.OIY. TM. NOWT TO (IMT twenties to Nowa raw, ,,0U LMT. SPECIALS EFFECTNE 'TIL SUNDAY, 1 P.M. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct. 4, 1972, PG. 5. 110 1101111110 DU jetin Mrs, A. E. Brown of Motherwell and her son Dr, A. E. Brown of Weston Hospital visited with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vincent on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell, Sandra, Lisa and Pamela of Win- throp visited with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hibberdon Sunday. Belgrave Anglican Church Harvest Thanksgiving Service will be held on Sunday, October 8th at '9:30 a, m. Rev.Keith Stokes will be in charge of the service. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Whitmore and Kenneth of Blyth were Sun- day visitors with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook, Belgrave, Brussels and Blyth School Fair Class 153 A Hogs on the Railed Grade: First prize, Steven Robinson; Junior Auxiliary meets The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary held its weekly meeting in the Orange Hall on Saturday morn- ing with 13 girls present. The meeting opened with Cathy Shiell leading in the. games. Sheila Anderson took charge -of the roll`call. • Minutes of the last meeting were read by Connie Meurs and the treasurer's report was given by Dianne Scott. Leaders for next week are: games, Lisa Thompson; sing -song, Sheila Anderson; to help with worship service, Alison Roberts. Dianne Scott helped with the worship service. Judy Carmich- ael and Johanna Van Camp collected the offering and Kelly Lougheed recited the offertory prayer. The workshop for the day was making book marks and little jewel chests out of match boxes. The sing -song was led by Dianne Scott and the meeting closed with a hymn and a pray- er. Second prize, Anne Procter; Third prize, Murray Taylor; Fourth prize, Marion Taylor; Fifth prize, Chris Procter, Miss Marilyn Robertson com- peted with 17 girls in the Queen of the Furrow contest at the Int- ernational Plowing Match at Seb- ringville, The winner of the Queen of.the Furrow was Miss Linda Sholdice of Shallow Lake. Mrs. John Anderson, Mrs. Nel- son Higgins, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler. left Toronto airport last Wednesday morning for Vancouv- er to visit with Mr. Wheeler's daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs, Bert Turner and fam- ily of Abbotsford, their sister- in-law Mrs, Leonard Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Pickell and other relatives of Vancouv- er, BELGRAVE 4H-2 "CREPE SUZETTES" Special guest at the fourth meeting of the Belgrave 2, Crepe Suzettes was Miss Cath- erine Hunt, Home Economist. She spoke on Achievement Day and the next project "Sewing With Knits". The leaders dis- cussed with the members Cass- erole Cookery, Cooking the Main Meal on top of the stove and desserts. All girls enjoyed a tuna cass- erole prepared by Jane Shiell, Marlene McGee and Marilyn Robertson, The word from Walton Personals Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Reid vis- ited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Stimore of Stratford. Many people from this area attended the International Plow- ing Match last week near Seb- ringville. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ennis and family of Whitby and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of Lethbride att- ended the farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ennis in the Walton Community Hall last Tuesday evening. We are glad to see Wilfred Shortreed returned home from the St. Joseph's Hospital, Lond- on on Saturday. He hada fract- ured arm following a car accid- ent nearHensall. Mr. and Mrs. Don Fischer acc- ompanied Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson on a motor trip to Ottawa where they visited Upper Canada Village. On their. .return home they tarred the Ontario Science Centre in Tor- onto. Miss Connie Coutts and Brenda Bewley, nurses in training at St. Joseph's Hospital spent the week- end at their parents homes. Rev. and Mrs. Derwyn Dock - en and Kristen visited the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. James W. Daley at Blenheim, Mrs. Wolfe Stutz of Waterloo spent S aturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Torr- ence Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell of Listowel visited at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull were Mr. and Mrs. Neiley Hall of Chesapeake, Virginia, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Lewis, Wallaceburg, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Lane and Hugh Lane of Holyrood, Mrs. Anne Cock- burn, Willowdale and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnston of Clin- ton. Church news Communion Service was held at Duff's United Church on Sun- day morning with the minister Rev. Derwyn Docken in charge. Serving communion were Emm- erson Mitchell, Roy Williamson, Fred Dunk, Harvey Craig, Mac Sholdice, Ken McDonald and Harvey McClure. Next week is to be Thanksgiv- ing Sunday. Baptism will be postponed to Sunday, October 22. Mission Band will meet on Sun- day, October 15. The nursery school is underthe leadership of the leaders . Sunday morning at 11:15 a. m. the U. C. W. are pack- ing a bale, articles are to be left in the church basement by October 15. xWGNiADSt /1,Power * 1 • Charlie Thomas is a 44 year old Grey Township farmer. Charlie and his wife Mary have a family of 3, Bob 19, David 18, and Dianne 15. • Member of Brussels Branch of Royal Canadian Legion • Past President of Brussels Lions Club • Member of Brussels United Church • .Member of many farm organizations • Reeve of Grey Township • Served on Regional Development Council for 8 years • Past Chairman of Huron Planning Board • Member of Tax Review Committee and Social Services Committee of Huron County. Council Fdro ncnofoctbn =as PC. 6, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct.4, 1972. SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT. FI ND nIT! e. For sale QUANTITY of good hardwood, well dried, Phone 523-9287, 38-tfn ONE year old Snowmobile. Yamaha 433, wide -track. Phone 523-920 ter six. 39-2 brick home in quiet loc- ation in Blyth. Big kitchen and diningroom 121 x 201i 2 bedroom, full basement ' and carport. Contact B Niezen,523-9556. S+01,1)1L>a- NOW taking orders fa Thanksgiving geese. o e 523-4384. 39-2 A 54" white iron bed, spring and mattress; One pair of men's black leather oxfords, She 9; and one 24u round plate glass mirror. Ph e 523-4489. 40-1' FOR a parade of beauty on colour next spring, plant qual- ity bulbs now. Durst Farm. and Garden Centre, Clinton. Open daily. Closed Saturday after- noon only, 40-4 USED double bed and springs. Mattress in good condi n. Phone 523-4455. REPRINTS OF most pictures in The Standard may be ordered. $1. 75 for a 5u x 7u, and $2. 25 for an 8u x 10'. 30-tf BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE • Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets. • Samples shown in your home. • Free Estimates. • Guaranteed Installations, There's a Celanese Carpet for, every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 4829505 Clinton 3att. CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton For rent THREE -bedroom town houses fa rent in Vanastra, R. R. 5, Clinton. $95. per month, all utilities paid. Phone 482-9742 a 482-7725 anytime. 39-tfn APARTMENT FOR RENT in Londesbao. Phone after 6. 523-4425. cuip, lirttizm Wanted C lass if ied fates 3 cents per word, minimum 75" 3consecutive,issues, 25 words or,Iess, no changes, non -business - $2--.00 DEADLINE: NOON -TUESDAY WANTED TO BUY: OID fruit sealers, Star, Beaver, Beehive, Crown, Cern, Anchor and many more Canad- ian made sealers, Write; Jar King, 180, Bourne St, London 25, Ontario. 38-3p MEMORIAL gifts gratefully re- ceived by the Huron -Perth Res- piratory Disease Association. , 121 Wellington Street, Strat- ford, Phone 271-7500. 38 S 40 BOY'S Snowmobile Suit, ems, 14-16, Phone 526-7597. A CIRCULAR saw, in go shape. Phone 523-9258. 40-lp WANTED TO RENT, Land be- tween Blyth and Walton far crops, Call Seaforth, 527-1205. 40 -Ip. Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ROBERT JOHN WATSON, late of the Village of Londesbcro in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer,Deceased ALL persons having claims a- gainst the Estate of the above- named, who died on the 1st "day of September, 1972, are requir- ed to file full particulars there- of with the undersigned on or before the 16th day of October ]972, after which date the assets will be distributed, hav- ing awing regard only to the claims" - 4 which the undersigned shall w2 then have notice. Business Opportunities WANT TO LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS?? Now - you can train right here in Canada and be paid while doing so. For application and interview, write: Safety Department Trans Canada Transport Training, Suite 316, 207 Queens Quay West, Toronto 117, Ontario, or call: 416-864-9381. Snowmobiles "FREE" - Your Own Snowmobile Repair Parts and Accessory Cata- logue - SAVE up to 30%. Just MAIL your name and address to 'DIRECT DISTRIBUTING INC., P.O. Box 1178, Hull, Quebec, Canada. A complete selection of parts and accessories to choose from. No matter where you live, You'll always receive fast service. 40-4 Notice DO YOU HAVE A PIANO, that's not in use? If so, would you consider donating it or loaning it for use in Blyth Memorial Hall Theatre? Contact Helen Cowing, Pres. Blyth Board of Trade,,S23-4351. 40-1 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF GILBERT NETHERY ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above- mentioned, late of the Town- ship of Tuckersmith in. the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on the 14th day of July, 1972, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 21st day of October, 1972. After that date the Executors will proceed to distribute the Er+tte having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario this 2nd day of October, A.D. 1972. CRAWFORD & MILL, Wingham, Ontario. Solicitors for the Executors. 40-3 DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 25th day of September, 'A. D. 1972. E. B. MEM IS, Q. C. , Clinton, 0 tario. Solicitor for the said Estate, 39-3 Help wanted AVON IS CALLING YOU --. We're looking for people who like people -- and like making money in spare time. Establish- ed territories available now in AUBURN-WESTFIEID area; also DUNGANNON. No obligation, call this evening while opport- unity for territory is available. Mrs. Millson, London --- 451-0541. 40- 2. ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR: Applications are invited for the newly -established position of Assistant Administrator of Huronview, a 310 bed Home for the Aged, located near Clinton in Huron County. The successful candidate will, under the direction of the Administrator, be responsible for co-ordinating all purchasing of supplies and equipment and for supervising the maintenance of building and grounds; will assist the Administrator in dir- ecting all the day to day activit- ies of the Home, including res- idents; well-being, personal care and nursing, social serv- • ices, recreational and other pro- grams, finance, housekeeping, personnel, etc; will have a demonstrated interest in elderly persons; will have or be willing to undertake studies in the field, including a sound knowledge of Ontario's Home for the Aged and Rest Homes Act. Excellent working conditions, full employee benefits and sal- ary commensurate with training and experience. Applications in writing giving complete resume of education and experience will be received by the undersigned up to 5:00 p. m. , Wednesday, October 25, 1972, C. A. Archibald, Administrator, P. 0. , Box 219, Clinton. 40-2 Engagement PATTERSON-VERWEY Mr. and Mrs. William Patter- son, R. R. 3, Blyth wish to ann- ounce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Deborah June to Mr. Cornelis Adrianus Verwey, elder son of' Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Verwey, R. R.1, Auburn, The marriage will take place in Knox United Church, Auburn, on Friday October 20, at 8:00 p. m. Births i RAVEN: - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Boven (nee Helen VanAmersfoort) are happy to announce that the Lord has blessed them with the gift of a son, Michael James, born on September 23, 1972, in Seafacth Community Hosp..- ital. osp-ital. SNEI.L: - Cliff and Bev are proud•to announce the birth of their son, Craig Russell, in Clinton Public Hospital, on Tuesday, .September 26, 1972. A baby brother for Kriss. Card of thanks COOK: - I would like to thank those who remembered me with cards, gifts and visits while I was a patient in Victoria Hosp- ital and since I have returned home. • Your thoughtfulness was much appreciated,- Sharon Cook. - 40-14h DAER: - We wish to thank friends, relatives and neighb- ours for cards, gifts, flowers and visits while in hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Hanlon, nurses on second floor and Rev. Passmore. - Na y. nd Patricia Daer. Real Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton TWO bedroom brick house in Blyth, nearly new. Priced , right. TWO storey, three bedroom home in Blyth with oil heat, two bathrooms, large lot and garage. Priced very reasonably. TWO storey brick home in Blyth with sun porch and oil heat on Three lots with small barn. This is a nice quiet location. Ideal for retirement. FRAME one and one-half storey house near uptown in Blyth with four bedrooms. " Priced very reas- onably. 100 ACRES farm in Hullett town.; ship with good house. Large L barn with steel stanchions and stable cleaner, all level land. 80 acres workable. ECONOMICAL one and one- half storey brick home on Queen Street. Priced fa quick sale. FOOD FOR THOUGHT It is better to appreciate the things you can't have than to have things you don't apprec- iate. -Contact Mason Bailey - 482-9371- Clinton, GIBBONS: - I would like to thank everyone who enquired about me while I was in the - hospital. - Hazry Gibbons - 40-lp GUINDON: - The family of the late Louis Guindon wish to ex- press our sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for their many acts of'kindness and sym- pathy and floral tributes during our recent loss of . a dear son and brother. Special thanks to Keith Arthur, Father McMaster and the Pall- bearers; also a very special thank you to the C.W.L. and neighbours who so kindly pre- pared and served meals during this time. Your kindness will always be remembered. - Mrs. Audrey Guindon and family - 40-lp WAISH: - Sincere thanks to those who sent cards, treats and, gifts while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital; also to those who made inquiries and helped at home. All were very much apprec- iated - Ben Walsh.\ i Real Estate IN AUBURN lZ storey, 3 bedroom home. 3 piece bath, Living room, dining room, kitchen and den, Oil furnace, Tile and hardwood floors, TV aerial to stay, Double garage, Priced to sell, NEAR AUBURN One acre country home, seven room frame house, modern cupboards, panelled kitchen, bath, new roof, new pressure system. Priced to sell, IN BLYTH 11 storey white brick house, • 3 bedrooms, panelled kitchen, living room and dining room. Ample cupboard space. , New sub floors covered with carpet and cushion floor. Garage, double lot, This home is in excellent condition, Seen by appointment only. IN LONDESBORO Eight room, 11 storey insul brick home. Electric heat, 4 piece bath, hardwood and linoleum floors, Garage. Size of lot - 601 x 1001, Very reasonably priced. NEAR LONDESBORO 1- storey white brick house, .. Five bedrooms, bath, laundry room with tubs. The family is new. This home has ample closet space. Double garage with this property. You have the option to buy with or with- out the barn, You may also purchase acreage. DOROTHY SCHNEI DER. 526-7266 THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct. 4, 1972. PG. t yourservi'ce `Blyth' '3. C's CUSTOM combining beans, corn and grass seed, Phone 887*6196, Gary Thacker, 37-4p CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels,. 887-9024, 37-tf BERG Sales • Service installation f Bars amen ▪ Bmn 'Feeders • Bttklbs ran ESTIMATES meet The Blyth 3 Cos met on Wed- nesday, September 27, in Blyth Public School, After exercises in the gym, the members opened the bus- iness .period with the pledge. The lucky draw was won by Rita Kelland and the Queen of the Week was Jo Cronin with a loss of eight pounds, Brenda Brooks read the min- utes and Rita Kelland gave the treasurer's report. Plans were made for Rita's graduation and it was decided to hold a penny sale on this evening. A special invitation is extended to all members past and present to attend. It was moved the meeting be adjourned. Donald G. IvesR.R. 3,1113111 Phone Brussels 887.9024 BLYTH 4H-2 "Galloping Gourmets" by WENDY HESSELWOOD On Saturday, Sept. 16, the "Galloping Gourmets" held their second meeting at the Blyth Lions Park. The meeting was opened with the pledge and was followed by Sharon Bell reading the minutes of the first meeting. Food arran- gements were made for the third meeting. Mrs. Bell talked about "Patio, Picnic and Barbecue Foods. " The girls then sat down to a delicious, lunch prepared by some of the members. , The meeting closed with the motto. The third meeting of the "Gall- oping Gourmets" was held on Sept. 23, at the Blyth Town Hall. The meeting opened v( th the pledge followed by Irene Konar- ski reading the minutes of the second meeting. Two girls were picked to demonstrate food dish- es for the fourth meeting, Mrs, Bell then spoke on the topic of "Fish, Flesh and Fowl Foods". Karen Richmond demonstrated the making of Tuna Casserole and Barb Young demonstrated how to make Salmon Loaf. It was decided that the next meet- ing would be held at the Blyth Memorial Hall, October 7, at 11:00 a. m. The meeting closed with the motto. • Before ,you turn • 1 the key... Rev. Floyd Shantz Former missionary from E I m i ra will be guest•speaker AT THE CHURCH OF GOD Sunday, Oct. 8 at II a,m, Ever one• wel come , BLYTH 4H-1 "KRAZIE KOOKS!':. • by LORIE CAMPBELL. "The Carried Lunch" was the theme of meeting five, For roll call each girl:was asked their favourite interesting edfble add- ition to their school lunch. Kar- en Cudmore read the minutes. The next meeting will be held in two weeks. Handout sheets were distributed,. The president, Jayne Watson read a story, "How Did Sand- wiches Begin", Kim Watson listed seven fillings and Connie Westburg listed eight vegetables to carry on lunches. Each girl helped to make "Western Sand- wiches" and sampled. The meeting ended with the 41.1 Motto. Among the IIFde5 CHURCH OF G.OD Mccosmel Street; Blyth Sunday - 11.00 a. m. - Morning worship ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA TIda REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B.A. , S.T.B. OCTOBER 8 - TRINITY 19 Blyth - 9:30 a. m. - Morning Prayer. Belgrave - 9:30 a. m. - Morning Prayer. Thanksgiving festival. Brussels - 11:00 a. m. - Mcrning Prayer. Auburn - •2:15 p. m. - Morning Prayer. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A. , 'Sunday School - 9:50 a. m. Church Service - 11:00 a, m. Come and Worship. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER Sunday, October 8 - 10:00 a.m. - Morning Service 11:15 a.m. - Sunday School 2:30 p. m. - Afternoon Service Monday, October 9 - 10:00 a. m. - Special service of Prayer and Thanksgiving Doreen's Beauty Shoppe STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523-4511 Closed all day Monday - Open Tuesday through Saturday Blyth Beauty Bar OTUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, & FRIDAYS 9PEN Also some Saturday mornings. PHONE; BLYTH 523-9341, if no answer` 523-9601 ANN HOLLINGER H.T. Dale SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 , Lyle Youngblut OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE_ "your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-958S LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS, C. Buruma R, R, 2, Clinton Phone 482-3278 Salesman for: K. W. COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton Sanitary Sewage Disposal SEPTIC TANKS, •CESS -POOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CLEAND FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R. R. 2 - Phone 887-6800 Cron i n's Television SALES & SERVICE BLYTH Phone 523-9273 J. E. Longstaff — Optometrist 20 lsaac Street - Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday. Only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues. , Wed. , Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 - 5:30 Beatty Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS. , CLINTON, ONT. Manure Handling Systems - Feed Automations - Stabling and Pen Equipment - All Types Pressure Systems. "We service what we sell" "Proudly Canadian" • Phone 482-9561 WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR ' Special Speakers Sunday School - 1:00 p. m. Each Lord's Day:. at 2:00 p. m. Inter -Denominations' - All are Welcome. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY, MINISTER Donnybrook - 9:45• a. m. Auburn - 11:15 a. m. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again, A Welcome awaits you. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. D.J. McMASTER, PRIEST, Mass, at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. m. Stewart Johnston FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. ' LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL B LYTH, ONTARIO 523-4475 Slater's General Store OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK AND SATURDAY UNTIL 10:00 P.M.- AUBURN, ,M.- AUBURN, ONT. 526-7226 Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service c Installation and Motet. Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment ,Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing 'ANDES BORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 Dr. R. W. Street BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-44331 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable Elliott Real Estate Agency Cordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481; Res. 523-4522 ar 523-4323 WANTED: Listings on Farms, Homes and Busineues Crawford and Mill BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, Q. C. A. Mill,B.A. L. L. B.' Associate: Ross E. Davies, B. A. , L. L. B. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appoij anent LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481 Wingham 357-3630 • K.M.'Hulley, Londesboro Custom back hoeing. All kinds of crushed gravel. Loader and truck rental. Fill and top soil. r v'"' PG, 8, _;THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct. 4, ,1972, omI NG k ENTS FALL AND WINTER FASHION SHOW, sponsored by The Old Mill, Thursday, October 12, at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton. Tiine: 8;00 p. m. Admission; $1, 00, Door prizes. Tickets available_ at The Blyth Standard. 38-4p OCTOI RTE$T in Blyth Memorial Hall Er!aJ, dayOcl 6 1972 - Sponsored by Blyth Canadian Legion Tiffin's Orchestra Dancing from 9 to 1 a.m. SPARE RIBS & SAUERKRAUT LUNCH TICKETS ON SALE NOW Only 80 tickets will be sold Admission: $5. 00 per couple MEET ROBERT MCKINLEY at the W ing loam Legion friday, October 13 Dancing to the music of the TWILITES 9.30 to 12.30 Lunch provided 1/2 price admission for 18- 22 yr. olds ]31th inn HOTEL LICENSED 1,1. B. 0. FOOD 'N' DRINK EN TERTAINMENT r COME and have fun at TEES. WATER FAIR, ' Friday and Saturday, October:6 and 7. Doors open at 7;00 p, m, Friday foe inspection of Ex- hibits, Official Opening by. ONTARIO DAIRY PRINCESS, and entertainment by Ontario • Junior Farmers Talent Contest winners•--',WOODSTOCK", 'THE GOOD INTENTIONS'', and ',MISS MAJORETTE of CANADA" will follow. A COFFEE HOUSE will operate at TEESWATER TOWN HALL from 10:00 p.m. to b00 a. m, with entertainment. SATUR- DAY'S events include Harness racing with first heat at 1:00 p. m. Bands, Stunts, Midway Rides, Horse and Livestock judging, Poultry, 4H Shows, Beef and Pork Carcasses, Ex- - habits, Demonstrations, Mach- inery and Equipment etc. , At 7:45 SATURDAY night doors of Arena will re -open for Var- iety Show which commences at 8:15 p. m. with Vince Mount- ford recent guest on Tommy Hunter Show as Master of Cer- emonies. Dancing will follow to music by The County Gents. A good time is planned for all at TEESWATER FAIR, so do come earlyand meet your friends there. The date OCTOBER 6 and 7. 39-2 BLYTH W.I. will meet Thurs. October 5. Mrs. Gordon Taylor, Curator of the W.I. speak. RECEPTION AND DANCE for Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robin- son, Belgrave W.I. Hall, I Saturday, October 7. Tiffin's Orchestra. Ladiesii ase bring Mis 1� NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p. m. October 5. Admission, $1. 00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot game for $150.00 in 54 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10.00 added weekly if not won. 13-tf Friday and Saturday() (J' Lesperance Trio Tuesday Night Food Specials with Entertainment Country Wally aC Cousin Jim o. 0 Rabies clinics planned Due to the increased incidence of rabies in Huron County this year a series of free rabbles YACCr, anation clinics have been planned this week, Thursday morning will see a clinic" in the Brussels Library and-- the nd -the afternoon will give Walton area pet owners a chance to have their animals protected at a clinic at the'Community Hall. Friday the clinic will be open Tri Blyth at the old fire hall from • 9:00 to 12:00 noon for free vacc inations and in the 'afternoon it will'move on to Belgrave arena for pet owners in that area from - 1:30 to 4:30 p. m, , CARE is a meaningful four-letter word, If you: 'care' for the sick and C hungry of the world, send your dollars to CARE Canada, Dept, 4, 63 Sparks St. Ottawa KIP 5A6 1.11toting-V-104 Thanksgiving Saturday, Oclohcr 1 A PUBLIC meeting will be held in the Blyth Legion Hall on Friday October 13, at 8:00 p. m. by the Blyth Legion' and Auxiliary in conjunction with the Ontario Arthritic Soc- iety to show slides and show slides and explain what the • society does for anyone with this disease. Coffebe served. You are invited to attend the Child Health Clinic, Medical Building, Brussels, on Tuesday, October 10, ]972 from 9:30 a. m. to 11:30 a.m. for: L Health Surveillance. 2. Anaemia Screening. 3. Hearing Screening. 4. Immunization. 5. Fluoride brushing of child- ren's teeth to prevent cavi far ages 3 to 5 years. BIyth Lions BINGO Blyth Memorial Hall Every Sat. Night $135 JACKPOT BIG CASH PRIZES 22 -r i Iles and shotguns at Blyth District Conservation Club (one corner north of Blyth, four corners west) CHICKENS - HAMS - TURKEYS Draw for q.iarter of beef IIOCKEY REGISTRAT1ON FOR. BOYS AND GIRLS Saturday, October 7 AT BIYTH LEGION HALL Registration forms available at Blyth and Londesboro schools or at the Post Office in Londesboro, Auburn or BI y th, TYKE, SQUIRT, PEEWEE, BANTAM, MIDGET, HOUSELEAGUE GI RLS TEAMS - - $2 per child - - $5 per family Referees, Coaches and Managers badly needed NOTICE i0 OWURSOF 000$an�C-ATS Prevention of Rabies The Health of Animal's Branch of the Canada Department of Agriculture in co-oper- ation with the Huron County Health Unit will hold a FREE- - RABIES CLINIC Friday, Oct. ,6 Blyth Old Fire Hall 9:00-12:00 noon Friday, Oct. 6 Belgrave Arena - 1:30-4:30 p. m. - Wed. Oct. 11 St. Augustine Schoolhouse 9:00-12:00 noon Wed. Oct. 11 Auburn Community Centre 1:30-4:30 p. m. - Vaccination against rabies will be pro- vided for dogs and cats three months of age and over. Help prevent human exposure to rabies, take advantage of this opportunity to have your pets immunized. A booster shot each year is recommended.. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct. 4, 1972, PG Auburn Personals The, general meeting of the United Church Women of Knox United Church was held in the Sunday school room .of the church with Unit One in charge, Mrs, Dorothy Grange and Mrs, Peter Verbeck led.the service, The meeting was opened with the hymn, "The Church Is One Foundation" followed by pray- er by Mrs. Verbeek, Mrs, Grange gave a reading, "What we See About Church", Mrs. -Joe Postill read the scrip- ture lesson and the offering was received by Mrs. Jack Armstr- ong and Mrs. Leonard Archam- bault. After the hymn, "I Love . Thy Kingdom Lord", was sung Pastor Alfred Fry gave a Bible study on the Marys of the Bible, Pastor and Mrs, Alfred Fry showed pictures of their trip to England which were very B I th personals Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and baby of London spent the past weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell and Bonnie. Mrs. Charlotte Cook visited on Friday with Mrs. May Cart- er in Woodstock General Hosp- ital, Mrs. Charlotte Cook spent the past week in London visit ing with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and Kari Lynn and other friends. She attended the fun- eral on Wednesday of the late Eileen Kempthorne (Eileen Car- ter) of London. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell vis- ited recently with their daught- er, Mrs. Jim Timpany and Jim, Dean and Deneen of Aylmer. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Salter, Wingham visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Marsh, of R. R.4, Wingham. Congratulations to Mr. Stew- art Ament who celebrates his birthday October 9. Mrs. Clara Hanney of Moss - bank, Sask. has been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ament for several days. Mrs. Hattie Crawford has re- turned to her home in Florida after spending the past month with her niece Mrs. Keith Webster and family. Congratulations to Miss Suzanne Boshart who celebrated her 8th birthday on September 27. Congratulations to Earnest Wayne Johnson who celebrates his first birthday, Saturday, Oct- ober 7. • Mr. and Mrs. Tom Webster, Dawn and Eva of Bracebridge visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webster and Mr, and Mrs. David Web- ster and family. Sam Cook is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital after having his appendix re- moved. Mr. Jim Taylor accompanied his aunt Miss Claire Taylor Monday morning to points in Western Canada. They plan to visit Mr. and Mrs. Mac Tay- lor and family, Dawson Creek, B.C. and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Taylor who are also holiday- ing there; Mr. and Mrs. Ivor Fog of Simcoe spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Scott, Sr. The .first euchre of the season was held in the Blyth Memor- ial Hall on Monday evening. The winners were Ladies High, Nora Kelley; Men's High, Charlie Cunningham; Ladies Low, Mrs. Charlie Cunningham; Men's Low, Mike Haeley; most lone hands, Mrs. Clarence John- ston and Harvey SUM."' colourful, Mrs, Ted East presided for the business meeting and the minutes were accepted as read by the secretary Mrs. Beth Lan- sing. Mrs, Allan Webster, Miss Arva Ball and Miss Shelly Plaetzer gave reports on their visit to Alma College in Aug- ust for the U. C. W. of the Lon- don Conference for United Church of Canada, The theme was, "The Wonder Of It All". The evening came to a close after business was discussed and lunch was served by the members of Unit One, ' Mr, and Mrs. James Hembly of Atwood visited last Friday with Mr, and Mrs, Ed Davies, Personals Mrs. Frances Clark attended a wedding in London last weekend and visited friends this week in Montreal. Little Miss Anita Bernice Gross, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Gross won first prize in the Baby show at Dungannon Fair last Thursday. Mr. Rober t Chamney visit- ed last week at Niagara Falls with his daughter, Mrs. Verna Doerr and other members of his family. Auburn U.C.W. meets Mrs, William Klie of Hanover will be guest speaker at the Auburn Horicultural Society's meeting on Thursday, October 12, There will be a display of flower arrangements and pott- ed plants. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy the meet- ing, Rev, Keith Stokes, rector of St, Mark's Anglican Church was the speaker at the Harvest Home services at St, Mark's Anglican Church last Sunday afternoon. Mrs, Gordon Taylor presided at the organ. The . members and guests were wel- comed by Mr, James Towe and the offering was received by Mr. Thomas Johnston and Mr. Donald Cartwright. Rev, Keith Stokes took for his text, "Give Us This Day Our Daily Bread", and spoke of the Canadian's tendency to think they are different from those Galilean in the time of Christ on earth and that they still hunger for need, He point- ed out that there should be action as well as wards to carry out the work of God's Church throughout the world by sharing of the prosperity in this land to those who are not as fortunate. In concluding he stated that it should be und- erstood and learned how God intends everyone to act and share to become a true Christ- ian, Mr. Stokes paid tribute to those who had decorated the church with flowers, fruits and grains for this occasion. LARRY JOHNSON Speaker Assistant Pastor Temple Baptist Church Preston, Ont. YOUTH FOR CHRIST Oct. 7, 1972 8:00 p.m. at HURON' CENTENNIAL SCHOOL, BRUCEFIELD Qviz Teams Music - Qeartet Everyone Welcome Anew:way»» to really get your. mail moving: Your local Postal Code. By now, you've probably received your new Postal Code, And you may have seen or heard ads telling people in big cities how accurate and com- plicated their codes are. Well, your local code isnot as complicated. Obviously, since fewer people live in your area, we don't need as many codes. In fact, all we need is one code to represent all the people in your town and on your rural route. So, if you forget your code, just ask one of your neighbours. Then don't forget, send it to your friends. If they live in big cities, tell them how complicated their life is. And if you haven't received your Code by October 16th, please call your local Post Office, We will mail it to you immediately. It is possible however, that you are not in the Southwestern Ontario Postal District, in which case your area may not have been coded yet. MGM. COOE KEW COOEFcmk COOS CO DEMIRCOOSPOSTAICODEI1 TPL rasTe.COOSSTK COOEFu5TPCODE 1 Canada Postel 1 f Post Canada 4Ab . PG;• 10, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct, 4, 1972. CHILDREN'S WEAR Girls Cotton blouse, Mrs, Helen Adams,Mrs, Wes Heimpel, Boys Pyjamas, Mrs, Charles Shobbrook, Mrs. Geo, Watt, Mrs, Wes Heimpel, Childs Slacks, Mrs, Helen Adams, Mrs, Charles Shobbrook, Mrs, Wes Heimpel. Childs Pant Suit, Mrs, Wes Heim- pel, Mrs, Helen Adams, Childs School Dress, Mrs, Helen Adams, Fe mmy Van A mersfoot, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Childs Jumpsuit, Mrs. Helen Adams, Mrs, Wes Heimpel, SPECIAL: For Most Points In Classes 9 and 10, Mrs, Wes Heimpel. KNITTING Men's Work Socks, Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Mrs, W. Colclough, Femmy Van Amersfoot, Men's Fine Socks, 1 Colour, Mrs. W. Colclough, Mrs. Winnie Johnston, Mrs, Wes Heimpel, Men's Fine Socks, Fancy, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs, W. Colclough, Child's Sweater,Mrs. Helen Adams, Mrs. Winnie Johnston, Mrs, Wes Heimpel. Child's Mitts, Mrs. Geo, Watt,' Mrs. Winnie Johnston, Mrs. Wes Heimpel. Lady's Knitted Shell, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs, Winnie Johnston. Baby's Bonnet and Jacket Knitt- ed, Mrs, W. Colclough, Mrs. Lill- ian Evans, Mrs. Winnie Johnston. ' Baby's Jacket and Bonnet, Crocheted, Mrs, Winnie Johnst- on, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs, W. Colclough, Girl's Poncho, 12 and under, knit or Crocheted, Mrs, Duizer, Mrs, Winnie Johnston, Mrs. Wes Heimpel. Bedroom Slippers, Mrs, Wes Heimpel, Mrs, W. Colclough, Mrs. Lillian Evans, MIS CELLA NEOUS CLASS Quilt Blocks, 4 Different Nam- ed, Mrs, Geo, Watt, Mrs, Wes Heimpel, Mrs, Winnie Johnston, One Pair Oven Mitts,Mrs. Geo. Watt, Mrs. Wes Heimpel, Mrs. Winnie Johnston. Article With Crewel Embroid- ery, Mrs• W. Dolmage, Mrs. Wes Heimpel. Article Made From Terry Cloth, Mrs. Helen Adams, Mrs. Wes Hei- mpel, Mrs. John Nesbitt. Ladies Hand Made Hat, Not Yarn, Mrs. Wm. Dale, Mrs. Wes Heimpel. Best Article,Made From 1 Yard of Material, Mrs. Dan McInnis, Mrs. Winnie Johnston, Mrs. Hel- en Adams. 1 Pair Embroidered Tea Towels, Mrs. George Watt, Mrs. Wes Hei- mpel, Mrs. W. Doimage. ARTS AND CRAFTS Christmas Stocking Made of Felt, Mrs. Winnie Johnston, Mrs. Charles Shobbrook, Mrs. Don McInnis. Three or More Articles Arran- ged to Form a Novelty Kitchen Shower Gift. Mrs, Winnie Results�f:Blyth FaIIFair Johnston, Mrs, Charles Shob- brook, hobbrook, Mrs, W. Dolmage, Article Made From Plastic Container, Mrs, Helen Adams, Mrs, Winnie Johnston, Carol ! Gross. One Picture, Oil Painting, Mrs, W. Dolmage, Number Painting, Mrs. W. • Dolmage, Mrs. Lillian Evans, Mrs, Winnie Johnston, Article Made From Leather, Mrs, Helen Adams, Mrs, Wes Heimpel. Homemade Wax Candle,Mrs. Charles Shobbrook, Mrs, Wes Heimpel, Mrs, W. Dolmage. A•Gift That Could Be Used, For A Child Under 6 Years, Mrs, Charles Shobbrook, Mrs, W. Dolmage, Carol Gross. FLOWERS Needle Asters, 5 Blooms,Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Mrs, Edgar Howatt, Mrs, Lorne Hunking. Display of Asters, 4 Colours,' Mrs, Charles Shobbrook, Mrs. Lorne Flunking, Mrs, Edgar Howatt, , Marigolds, African, 3 Blooms, Mrs, Edgar. Howatt, Mrs, Shirley Lyon, Mrs, J. H. Johnston. Petunias, 5 Single, Mrs, Geo, Watt, Mrs, Lorne Hunking, Brenda Wurdell, Potted Foliage ,Carol Gross, Brenda Wurdell, Mrs. J. H. • Johnston. Zinnias, Large 3 Blooms,Mrs, Helen Adams, Mrs. J. H. John- ston, Zinnias, 7 Blooms, Small Variety, Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Mrs, Edgar Howatt. Honeycomb or Ball Dahlia in a Display Arrangement, Mrs, Geo.Watt,Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Basket of Dahlia, Mrs. Geo. Watt, Mrs. Helen Adams, Dahlia, 1 Bloom, Large Var- iety, Mrs. Geo. Watt, Mrs, J, H. Johnston, Mrs. Gordon Gross, Dahlia, 3 Blooms, Cactus, Mrs, Geo, Watt, Mrs. J. H. Johnston,' Mrs, Helen Adams, Gladiolus, 1 Spike, Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Mrs. Charles Shobbrook, Brenda Wurdell, Gladiolus, In Basket, Mrs. J.H. Johnston. Rose, 1 Bloom, Mrs. Edgar Howatt, Mrs, W. Colclough, Mrs. Charles Shobbrook. Rose, Arrange ment, Mrs, Char- les Shobbrook, Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Mrs. HelenAdams. Roses 3 Blooms Different Varie- ties Named, Mrs. J. H. Johnstone. Dining Room Table Arrangement not Over 9"", Mrs, Helen Adams, Mrs Geo. Watt, Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Living Room Basket, Mrs. Helen Adams,Mrs, Charles Shobbrook, Mrs. J. H. Johnstone. Cosmos Display, Mrs. Helen Ad- ams, Mrs. J. H. Johnston, Mrs, Gor- don Gross. Floral Arrangement, Mrs, Char- les Shobbrook, Mrs, Helen Adams, 1� Mrs. Geo. Watt, Pom Pom Dahlia Arrangement, Mrs. Geo. Watt, Mrs. J. H. Johnston. Used Car Savings 1970 DODGE CORONET, 2 door, hardtop, power steering, power brakes and radio. 1970 JAVELIN, bucket seats and console, power brakes, power steering and radio. 1967 DART, 4 door, sedan, 6 automatic with radio. 1969 CORONET, 4 door, sedan, 6 automatic with radio. 1969 PLYMOUTH SATELITE, 2 door, hardtop, 8 auto- matic, power steering, power brakes, radio. 1968 RAMBLER, 2 door, hardtop, 6 automatic, radio CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYM WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357.3162 i Calendulas, 5 Blooms, Mrs, , J. H. Johnston, Mrs, Lorne Hunk- ing, Mrs, unk-ing,Mrs, Charles Shobbrook, Arrangement Using Red . Flowers in Black Container, Mrs, Lorne Hunking, Mrs, Helen Adams, Mrs, Geo, Watt. Cup and Saucer Arrangement, Mrs, J. H. rs. Shirley Lyon, Mrs, Helen Johnston,Adams, SPECIAL Having Most Points in Ladies Division, Mrs. J. H. Johnstone. PARADE PRIZES Best Decorated Tricycle, Glen- yce McClinchy, Tasha Cunning- ham, Robbie McDougall, Best Comic Dress on Foot, Shannon Campbell -Bo -Peep, Lisa and Lynn McDonald, Mike Chalmers. EGGS White eggs, Mrs, Edgar Howatt. Brown eggs, Mrs, Gordon Gross. GRAIN Half Bushel 6 Rowed Barley, Brenda Wurdell, Gordon Gross, Ron Gross, Half Bushel 2 Rowed Barley, Brenda Wurdell, Ron Gross, Gordon Gross. 9 Ears Grain Corn (Other than Field Crop), Murray Scott, Watson Reid, Carmen Gross. COMMERCIAL HAY FEATURE Hay 10"" Slab, Mixed Hay, lst Cutting,A1 Donaldson,Murr- ay Scott, Gordon Gross. Hay 10"" Slab, 2nd Cutting, Lloyd McClinchy, Mrs. Eileen McClinchy,A1 Donaldson, Hay, Bushel, Forage Hay, Gordon Gross. COMMERCIAL FEATURE IN ENSILAGE CORN Eight Stocks Displayed As , A Sheaf,Gordon Gross, Murr- ayScott, Ron Gross,' 441 DAIRY CAIF CLUB Special Class, Margaret Frankin, Oscar Mier, Fred Mier,Harry Fr- ankin, Harry DeGroot, JUNIOR LIVESTOCK Dairy Cattle, Chris Mier, Eric Cook. Showmanship With Dairy Calf,Chris Mier,Eric Cook, SPECIAL Top Junior Showman In Dairy Class, Chris Mier. BARROW SHOW -Points - Ron Gross, Gord- on Gross, Bill Taylor,Adrian Ves, Carman Gross, Mrs. Carman Gross. RABBITS Best Commercial Buck, Ray Hanna, Ray•Hanna, Best Doe With Litter, Nil, Ray Hanna, Best Pen of 3 Rabbits - For Your Health Hearing Aids: Are They Worth It?, FREE unbiased book tells you what to expect See what two professors from Northwestern University's Hearing Clinic have to say about hearing aids; • "Helpful Hearing Aid Hints". tells just what a hearing aid can —and cannot—do. Itis20 pages of straight facts, with no adver- tising and no sales talk for any hearing aid, To get your copy—absolutely free and without obligation— write Dept, 2304°Beltone Elec- tronics Corp,, 4201 W. Victoria St,,, Chicago, Illinois 60646, WALLACE S TURKEY PRODUCT& / Buy your THANKSGIVING TURKEY at the Wallace's Turkey 1 Products, Blyth. Al} sizes available, Priced at 430 per pound. Also DUCKS and GEESE available. Phone 523-9251, LET US MAKE YOUR OLD :FURNITURE BETEER THAN NEW! For a free' estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials —CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph. 523.4272; R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont, WE RAVE A FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Elliott Insurafl�� Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. r INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILi, PR4 CASUALTY, 8IClDiU& A.....,°, ,.,1T WINDSTORM, ,VAZM LIA*ILITT, LRR. "WIC 8PRCI &l.lZR IM GIVU4G . SMRVICs"' . u234u1 Plow Wiese. 1104112 IT ISUS,,,` AND IT'S OURS I THANK YOU The councillors, management and sales of Belgrave Co-op wish to say a special thank you for the most successful year ever. We asked for special effort to have the accounts paid for the fiscal year-end and the response was more than gratifying. CO-OPERATIVES ARE PEOPLE IN BUSINESS FOR THEMSELVES 04:1)"® "—LJ=CI UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Belgrave Wingham 357-2711 Brussels 887-6453 Do Want Ads work? Do bankers like money? The answer to both questions is an emphatic "yes"! Bankers like money.. . it's the very base upon which their daily activities are centred, helping people from all walks of life and keeping our economy on the move. • And Want Ads work, . . also helping people from all walks of life, , , bringing buyer and seller together, and ful- filling many needs in our day- to-day existence, If you have never used a Want Ad, you're missing one of the easiest of all "money- making', ,opportunities avail- able to you. You can place a fast -acting Want Ad for a very small investment by dialing 523-9646. Reach 1, 000 families in the heart of Huron County START YOUR WANT AD NOW IN THE STANDARD Results 4-6 lbs. , . Ray Hanna, -• 441 RABBIT CLUB SHOW - nil .HORSE SHOW : , -• Two Year Old, Jim Aitcheson, Jim Aitcheson. . Mare 'or -Gelding, Arnold Young, Jim Aitcheson,Robert Aitches- on, Robert Aitcheson. ° ' Broodmare and 1972 Foal, Percy Mountjoy, Percy'Mount- . j Mare or Gelding 1969 or be- fore, Eugene McLeod, Eugene McLeod, Eugene McLeod. - - - Four Horse Hitch, Eugene McLeod,Arnold Young,Percy Mountjoy, Jom Aitcheson. . Clydesdale Agr. Team, Eugene McLeod. - Wagon Team in Harness, Car- man Fullerton. ' - Percheon Team in Harness, ' • Wm Lupton, Percy Mountjoy. - Belgian"Team in Harness, . Arnold Young, Jom Aitcheson, Robert Aitcheson, Jim Aitcheson. Clydsdale Heavy Draft Team, Eugene -McLeod. Wagon Single Hitch, Carman Fullerton, Carman Fullerton. Heavy Single, Eugene Mc- - Leod, Percy Mountjoy,Arnold Young, Jim Aitcheson. Single Roadster in Harness, Jim McKague. Mare and 1972 Foal, Bill Fid- om, 1972 Foal, Bill Fidom, Yearling Foald 1971, Dianne Johns, Bill Fidom,. - 1972 Foal,:Don MacDonald, Child's Pet Pony, Paul Craig, Blair Alton, -Jennifer Johns, - Greg Riley,Kim Riley, David Vanderlia, Patty Shiell, Brian Fidom, Silver Birch Stable David Franken, Eddie Franken. Best Stock Horse on Line, Jim Rundle, Doug Riley, , Norma Riley, Brian,Showfelt, Nelson Bilya. Children's Obstacle Barrel Race, Dennis Dick, Brian Fidom, Greg Riley. • Best Show Typc Horse Shown On The Line, Carol Dutot, Mrs. Ron Alton, David Finnigan, Ed Fitzsimmons, Margaret Shobb- rook, - - - Pole Bending, Nelson Bilya, Eva Metz, Dennis Dick,Keith Eaton, Doug Riley. - Show Type English Saddle Class, Silver Birch Stables, Carol Dutot, Ed Fitzsimmons, Margaret Shobbrook,Mrs. Ron- ald Alton. Saddle Seat Equitation, Kathy Leonhardt, Silver Birch Stable, Ed Fitzsimmons, Lynn Flowers, Norma Riley. • - ' 'Palomino Golden Saddle - Class, Ed Fitzsimmons, Margar- et Shobbrook,Mrs, Ronald Alt- on, Western Pleasure Class, Kathy- Leonhardt, Nelson Bilya, - - Creig Black Norma Riley, \i‘ Wendy Tyndall. Pickup Race, Nelson Bilya, Brad Mausseau, Eva Metz, Denn- Dick, Jim Rundle. - - Palomino Western Saddle ,ass, Ed Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Ron Alton, Margaret Shobbrook, David Finnigan. - Keyhole Race, Dennis Dick, Jim Rundle, Nelson Bilya, Brad Mausseau,Keith Eaton. - Western Reining, Creig Black, Nelson Bilya, Nelson Bilya, - Kathy Leonhardt,Doug Riley. Flag Race, Brad Mausseau, Jim Rundle, Dennis Dick, Nel- - son Bilya, Doug Riley, - - Open Parade,Marg Shobbrook Ed Fitzsimmons, Mrs, Ronald - Alton, David Finnigan. nrvr,r, nr •.r A+t.' -;rog p TWO ,..,t ttt,* •CMIrKf T moral) W.t4 Mwr tm ,ni Fbav t.sot , tomr nit at. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Qct. 4, 1972, PG.11. Results of school classes at Blyth Fair ART Kindergarten, Jerry Benjamins, Grade 5, Cheryl Radford; Hullett•, Leanne Thurlow, Hullett; Susan Stadelmann, Blyth. Grade 1, Randy Lammeront, Hullett; Bruce Vincent, Hullett; Danny Reid, Hullett; Grade 2, Lance Livingstone, Hullett; Michael Andrews, Hull- ett; Bobby Penfound,Hullett. Grade 3, Christine Carter, Hullett; Janice McClinchey, Hamlett; Betty Buchanan, Hull - Grade 4, Glen Brandon, Hull- ett; Brad Andrews, Hullett; , Robert Hunking, Hullett. Grade 5, Eric Nethery, Blyth; Brian McClinchy,Hullett; Bobby Hull, Blyth, Grade 6, Tom Duttman,Blyth; Glen Johnston, Hullett; Barbara Glousher, Hullett; • - • - Crade 7, Ann Van Spengen, Hullett; Glenna Ellis, Hullett; Madelyn Sewers, Hullett. Grade 8, Cathy Madill, Blyth; Bonnie Shepherd, Hullett; Maureen Longhurst,Hullet.t. PARAGRAPHS Grade 2, Robert Snell, Hullett; Teresa Konarski,Hullett David Marshall Blyth, Grade 3, Kim Craig, Terry ; Peckitt,Blyth; Steven Patterson, Blyth. Grade 4, Karen Durnin,Hullett; Joanne Boven, Blyth; Kim Van - Vliet, Blyth. Giade 5, Betty Konarski,Hull- ett; Nancy Preszcator, Hullett; David Gross, Hullett. Grade 6, Carol Jewitt,Hullett; Odette Wallace, Blyth, Cheryl Reid, Hullett. Grade 7, Jackie Nesbitt,Hull- ett; Sandy Marshall, Blyth; Ann Van Spengen, Hullett. Grade 8, Cathy Madill, Blyth John Hull, Blyth; Lorne Scott, Blyth. POETRY Grade 1 and 2, Ricky Scrimg- eour, Blyth. Grade 3 and 4, Paul Craig, Blyth; Kim Craig, Blyth; Kim Van Vliet, Blyth. Grade 5 and 6, Karen Young, Blyth; Kerri-Medd, Hullett; Carol Jewitt, Hullett, Grade 7 and 8, ,Karen Mc- Clinchy,Hullett; Ken Longman, Hullett; Debbie Wallace, Hull- ett. WRITING Grade 1, Randy Lammerant, Hullett; Janice Daer, Hullett; Bruce Dale, Hullett. Grade 2, Allen Seid,Blyth; Gary DeBoer, Blyth; Beverly Overholt, Hullett, Grade 3, Terry P eckitt, Blyth; Kim Daer,Blyth,Kim Craig, Blyth, Grade 4, Rosemary Deittmann, Blyth; Karen Ritchie, Blyth; Kim Van Vliet, Blyth. Betty Konarski,Hullett, Nancy Preszcator,Hullett, Grade 6, Jeanette Manning, Blyth; Ann Snell,Hullett; Nancy Salverdo, Hullett. Grade 7, Ann Van Spenger, Hullett; R obert R adford, Hull- ett; Doug McNiel, Hullett, Grade 8, Diane P resicator, Hullett; Angella Duttmann, Blyth; -Maureen Longhurst,Hull- ett, Open; Kim Craig, Blyth; Jean Siertsema, Blyth; Barbara Cart- er,Hullett. - VEGETABLES Section 1, Ruthann Penfound, Hullett;-Donald Reid,Hullett; - Lorna Reilby,Hullett. Section 2, Barb Glensher,Hull- ett; Jones Hubbard, Blyth. Section 3, Judy Carter,Hull- ett; Pat Cronin, Blyth; John Kerdmistz, Blyth Section 4, Julia Duttenann, Blyth; Barbara Gross, Hullett; Andrew Ives, Blyth. Section 5, ,Myerien Siertsema, Hullett; Darryl Chelmar, Blyth; Brenda Miller, Hullett. 'Section 6, Owen Stokes, Blyth; Paul Pierce, Blyth; Douglas Craig, Blyth. - Section 7, Carol Cartwright, Hullett. - - Section 8, Billy Jewitt, Hullett. Section 9, Raymond DeBoer, Blyth; Cathy Falconer, Blyth; Tom Cronin, Blyth. Section 10, Cameron Moon, Hullett• Section 11, Marilyn Archambau• It, Hullett; Shelly Patterson, Blyth; Joseph Phelan, Blyth. FRUITS Section 8, Kiin Craig, Blyth, Paul Craig, Blyth, Cameron Moon, Hullett. Section 9, Stephane VanA mer- sfooit, Blyth; Christine Chalmers, Blyth. ROOTS AND VEGETABLES Section 4, Adrien Salverda, Hullett; Cathy Peel,Hullett; Janet Lockhart, Blyth. Section 5, Lori Ann Hessel- wood, Blyth; Jenny Gross, Blyth; Elaine Brown, Blyth. Section 6, Judy McDonald, Blyth; Janice McClinchy, Hull- ett; David Johnston, Hullett. Section 7, Sandra McClinch- y,Hullett; Billy Komarskie, Hullett; Brian McClinchy,Hull- ett. SPECIAL CLASSES FOR BEGINN- ERS IN KINDERGARTEN IN SEPTEMBER ONLY. Section 1, Susan Van Egmond, Hullett; Trudy Passches, Blyth. Section 2, Darlene Clouser, Blyth, John Cartwright, Hullett; Karen Wright, Hullett, Section 3, Tasha Cunningham, Hullett; Lisa Sawzer,Hullett; HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We are now paying $5 - $15 for fresh dead or disabled cows and horses over 50'0 lbs. Two trucks to serve you better. Fast efficient service. All small farm stock picked up free of charge as a service to you, License No. 237-C-7 Call us first, you won't have to call anyone else. 24 • Hour Service • 7 Days alweek Call Collect 482-9811 Larry Cross, Hullett. Section 4, Denise Nethery, East Wawanosh; Michael Chal- mers, Blyth; Karen Wright, Hullett. PAINT UP NOW THE FAMILY TOGETWER, THE NICE THINGS TO EAT, TIE JOYANDTHE LAUGHTER, OUR GOOD OIL, FOR NEAT! Time to think of cold weather is BEFORE it comes. Order efficient fuel oil from us now and rest easy all winter. ALSO CALL US NOW FOR PROPCORN low cost system for moist grain storage. FIVAItIItv.ti_}yetr1M1e1st014 Expert Work, QuOity Paint, Fa,r Price Book that outside job with MINE DECOIATING. Fa free estimates '.11 ' •ca11523-4525' Complete line of C -I -L and B-H outside paints in stock i/3OFF ON ALL ODD LOTS OF WALLPAPER IN OUR` STOCI( FOOT TROUBLES? ATTENTIONIIB searttterieing toosmuch pressandure on , the nerve system on the bottom of your feet, it can cause malfunction for the following: Feel Tired? Backache? Sore Feet? Painful Neck? Callouses? Arthritic Pain? Rheumatic Pain? Poor Circulation? Balance and Coordination? ' Numbness pr Cramps (foot and leg)? Alznner National Arch Supports ... could be your answer -- as they have been for thousands and thousands of others in Canada and the United States. They are scientifically designed to match the contours of your feet - makes walking a pleasure again. Recommended by doctors. FREE DEMONSTRATION Our Big 24th Anniversary Sale I continues until .Ot. 7 R. W., Mad.i I's SHOES •-- MEN'S and BOYS' "The Store With The Good CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday PC.12.*ThE BLYTH STANDARD,Oct. 4, 1972, RIE'S F "THE FRIENDLY STORE" STORE HOURS OPEN 9 A.M, TO 9P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY — CLOSING SAT. AT 6 P.M. MASTER HURON STREET CLINTON FEATURE BUYS -= FROM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1972 UNTIL 6 P,M. CLOSING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7 Canada Packers Brand Short Shank Skinless Maple Leaf Fully Cooked Dinner Hams ... 51.23 Ib. Parry Cooked Ham SIices..........99c ib. 0.¢D 6 WHITE8'sHOT DOG or HAMBURGH: ROLLS — 4 for $1.00 FAVOURITE ICE CREAM '%z Gal. 89c TREESWEET — 48 oz, R[CONSTITUT[D ORANGE JUICE -45r kd-19x. FANCY. PEACHHALVES OR SLICES —4 for 81.W ROASTED:0.[D 6 WNI/TF �VffiG 1 lb 89c MAXWELL HOUSE — 6 oz. INSTANT COFFEE 5139 AYLMER FANCY QUALITY -48 oz.TOMATO JUICE 31c OCEAN KING PINK SALI40N iIb.99c Maple Leaf Rindless Bacon Maple Leaf Bologna 16 oz. pkg. 59c Ib. Maple Leaf Sausage Meat 1 Ib. pkg. 59c Ib. 0. 99c Ib. 48 Ounce 'Bick's Dills .....:.. 69c Strawberry or Raspberry — 24 oz. Wagstaffe Jams ... 59c Glad Garbage Bags .. 20's - $1.29 Nestles Quick . 2 lbs. .91c 18" by 25 Ft. Alcan Foll....................69c Club House — 12 oz. Stuffed Olives .. 19c Rose — 15 o:. Sweet Mixed or Bread & Butter Pickles 39c Robin Hood. Flour 7 Ibs. 79c Saico - 10 oz. Mandarin Oranges 29c Round (Bronded) Steak `or Roasts 51.29 Ib. Branded (Bone In) Rump Roasts 51.19 Ib. — JY ay. Orangle Flavr. Crystals 4/19c PCat Faod66/51.00 Stokeleys Fancy Quality -- 28 oz. Punipkin 29c Supreme Brand Fruit Cake ....... 2 lbs. $1.19 McNair's Sultana Raisins 2'lbs. 69c Leaver -- 10. oz. -- Stems and Pieces Mushrooms Of ,1,11 1I•• 39c FUJZE1FOOF Volley Farm � Peas —2 Ibs. 2/89c Banquet PofPies.._ 4/81.00 44, ONTARIO POTATOES 251bs:89c SUNKIST VALENCIA QRAN6ES: 2 DOi89c: Children's results from Fair Section 5, Michael, Chalmers, Blyth; Billy Jew itt,Hulled; Dareline Glousher, Blyth. Section 6, Annette Cook, Hullett; Ronald Vincent, Hullett; Raymond Roidt,Hullett, Section 7, Brent Brooks, Blyth; Lorey•Hoggart,Hullett; Darryl Plunkett Hullett, Section 8, John Cartwright,Hu- llett; Tasker Cunningham, Hull- ett; Larry Gross,. Hullett, FLOWERS PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN JUNIOR Section 1, Warren Hulley, Hull- ett; Terry Gross, Blyth, Judy ", Jewitt, Hullett, Section 2, Karen Glousher, Bly- th; Ruth Ann Penford, Hullett; Dwain Knox, Blyth, Section 3, Suzanne Boshart, BlythrCarol Jewitt, Hullett; John Lawson, Hullett. Section 4, Bobbie Penfound, Hullett; Ronnie Howson, Blyth; Susan Cook, Blyth., Section 5, Section 6, Arlene Vanderlie, Hullett. Section 7, Leili Johnston,Hull- ett; Kelly Cunningham,Hullett; Barb Glousher, Hullett. Section 8, Dean Shobbrook, Blyth, Section 9, David Liebold, Blyth; Danny Reid, Hullett; Debbey Popp, Blyth. Section 10, Kevin Warwick, Blyth; Kevin Hulley, Hullett; Cathy Falconer, Blyth. Section 11, Kim Craig, Blyth; Doug Falconer, Blyth, Tony Stoker ,Blyth. FLOWERS JUNIOR SECTION Section 1, Sandra McClinchy, Hullett, Dianne Hanna, East Wawanosh; Stephanie Van Am- ersf oot, Blyth. Section 2, Douglas Craig, Blyth; Neil Cartwright, Hullett; Schyrl Reid, Hullett, Section 3, Steven Sparling, Blyth; Douglas Craig, Blyth; Barb Glousher,Hullett. FLOWERS - PUBLIC. SCHOOL CHILDREN, Section 1, Kevin Hulley,Hull- ett; Kathy Madill, Blyth; Dennis Schneider, Hullett. Section 21. Jannette Manning, Blyth; Dennis Knox, Blyth; Lori - Ann Hesselwood,' Blyth. Section 3, Alan Siertsema, Blyth;- Danny Jewitt, Hullett; Brad Hesselwood,Blyth, Section 4, Sandra McClinchy, Hullett; Karen McClinchy,Hull- ett; Jayne Watson, Blyth. Section 5, Steve Howson, Blyth; Mark Battye, Blyth; Cathy Cron- in, Blyth. Section 6, - Section 7, Section 8', Dean Shobbrook, Blyth. Section 9, Mary Cronin, Blyth; Paul Popp, Blyth; Ron Falconer, Pl Section 10; Donna Reid, Hull- ed. - Section 11, Linda Ives, Blyth; Cathy Penfound, Hullett; -- Cheryl Reid, Hullett. ,FLOWERS GIRLS CLASS 21 SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN Section 1, Judy McDonald, Blyth Catherine Battye, Blyth; Section 2, Julie Shobbrook, Blyth; Debbie Craig,Blyth; Karen Overholt, Hullett. Section 3, Shirley McDoug- all, Blyth; Brenda Nethery, East Wawanosh; JoAnn Passcher, Blyth. FLOWERS BOYS CLASS 21, SCHOOL AGE CHILDREN Section 1, Billy Glousher, Blyth; David Johnston, Hullett; Cameroa Moon, Hullett. Section 2, Rick Elliott, Blyth; Bruce Penfound,Hullett; Brian McClinchy, Hullett, Section 3, Philip Street, Blyth. CRAFTS SCHOOL WORK -JUNIOR Kindergarten, A mond Snell, Blyth; Dawn Flynn, Hullett; Jerry Benjamin, Hullett, Grade 1, Brent Andrews,Hull- ett; Karen Glousher, Blyth; Shelly Watson, Blyth, - Grade 2, Mike Davey, Blyth; Robert Snell,Hullett; Cherid- en Tasker, Blyth, Grade 3, Patrica Stackhouse, Hullett,Vickie Leise, Blyth; Lorraine McClinchy, Blyth. Grade 4, Robert Hunking, Hullett; Joan Dale, Hullett; Ruth Ann Penfound, Grade 5, Calvin Lovett, Hu- llett; Mary Heffrien, Blyth; Sherry Bromman,Blyth, Grade 6, Joanne Salverdo, Hullett; Karen Young, Blyth; Mark Nethery, Blyth, Grade 7, Connie Westberg, Blyth; Cathy Cronin, Blyth; Sandra McClinchy, Hullett, Grade 8, Doug McCrea, Blyth; John Hull, Blyth; Susan Tyndall Hullett, VEGETABLES PUBLIC SCHOOL CHILDREN - SENIOR Section 1, Andy Phelan, Blyth; Anton Passchi, Blyth;David Ela r, Hullett, Section 2, Nil, Kathy Penfound Hullett Section 3, Paul Warick, Blyth; Kathy Pecl,Hullett; Suzana Bo- shart, Blyth, Section 4, Julie Shobbrook, Blyth; Sherri Marshall, Blyth. Section 5, Sandy Marshall, Blyth; Linda Ives, Blyth; Carol Cowing, Blyth, Section 6, Adrian Salverdo, Hullett; Terry Pierce, Blyth; • Mark Battye, Blyth. Section 7, Teresa Konarski, Hullett; Section 8, Nancy Preszcator, Hullett; Robert Polkman, Hullett. Section 9, Jeanette Manning, Blyth; Neal Hanna, E. Wawan- osh; Christine McNall, Hullett. Section 10, Brian McClinchy, Hullett. Section 11, David Gross, Hull- ett;. MURALS - SCHOOL WORK Grade 1 and 2, Grade 2,Hul1- ett; Grade 2, Blyth; Grade 1, Hul lett, Grade 3 and 4., Grade 4, BB1yth, Grade 3, Blyth; Grade 3, Blyth, 5 and 6, Grade 5,HuIl- ett; Grade 5, Blyth; Grade 6, Hullett, Grade 7 and 8, Blyth, Grade 8; Hullett Grade 7; Blyth Grade 7, BAKING JUNIOR SECTION Section 1, Debbie Craig, Blyth; Warren McCrae Blyth; Jean Siertsema, Blyth, Section 2, Rodney Cuming- ton, Hullett; Ann Lieb old, Blyth; Brian McClinchy, Blyth. Section 3, Kim VanVliet, Blyth; Karen Durin,Hullett; Ronnie Howson, Blyth. Section 4, Julie Shobbrook, Blyth, Jeff Watson, Blyth; Ann Liebold, Blyth. -Section 5, Kim Watson, Blyth, Joanne Phelan, Blyth; Moreen McCrae, Blyth, Section 6, Jeff Watson, Blyth; Ann Liebold, Blyth; Jean - S iertse ma, Blyth. Section 7, Brenda Nethery, E. Wawanosh; Kim Watson, Blyth; Sandy McClinchy, Blyth. BAKING JUNIOR HOMEMAKING SECTION Section 1, Carol Gross, Aub- urn; Ann Stewart, Blyth; Mau- reen McCrea, Blyth. . Section 2, Brenda Nethery, Bel - grave; Joyce Nethery, Belgrave; Connie Nesbitt, No Address, Section 3, Sandra McClinchy, Auburn, Maureen McCrea, Blyth; Judy Brown, Blyth. Section 4, Sandra McClinchy, Joyce Nethery, Belgrave; Ann Stewart, Blyth. Section 5, Sandra McClinchy, Auburn; Maureen McCrea, Blyth; Ann Stewart; Blyth, 4 rnwsicUe• TO MAKE A GREAT USED CAR DEAL 197.3 Dart Swinger, 2 dr., hardtop, 6 cyl., auto. 1972 Chev, Impala, 4 dr., hardtop, V8, auto., p.b. & p.s, 1972 Chevy Nova, 6 cy I., auto. 1970 Ford Custom, 4 dr., V8, auto 1970 Ford XL, 2 dr., hardtop 1970 Ford Custom 500, 4 d r. V8, auto ,1 2-1.970 Chev. Bel Air, 4 dr., sedan, v8, auto., p.b., p.s. '1970 Olds. Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., p.b., p.s. 1969 Chev Biscayne, 4 dr., 6 cy I., auto 1969 Nova, 4 door 1969 Chev. station wagon 1968 Pontiac Paris ienne, 2 dr., hardtop, V8, p.b., pis. 1967 Buick Wildcat, 4 door, hardtop V8, p.s., p.b. & power windows 1967 Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, V8, auto., p.s., p .b. ***************** Hamm's (ARSALES Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct, 4, 1972. PG, 13, - SPECIAL DECORATED BIRTH- DAY CAKE, Sandra McClinchy, Auburn; Carol Gross Auburn; Karen McClinchy, No Address; MOST POINTS FOR CLASSIC, Ann Stewart, JUNIOR HOMEMAKING Section 1, Connie Nesbitt, No address; Joyce Nethery, No address, Section 2, Section 3, Section 4, Carol Gross, No o address; Anne Stewart, No address; Connie Nesbitt, No address, Section 5, Joyce Nethery, No address; Connie Nesbitt, No address; Brenda Nethery, No address. PETS - SCHOOL CHILDREN, Section 1, Cheryl Flynn, Terry Gross, Vicky Leis, Section 2, Irvin Pease, Deroll Govier, Gerry Govier Section 3, Brian Mason,Jean- ette Manning, Terry Gross, Section 4, Irvin Pease, Cathy Peel, Section 5, Irvin Pease. Section 6, Scott MacDonald, Seph Van Amersfooit, Jeanette Manning. Section 7, Section 8, Bobby Hull, Dar- lene Glousher, Gerry Govier. a all 1 the Good things for a0 WONDERPUL -w;; = THANKSGIVING WESTON'S BROWN & SERVE TWIN ROLLS REG. 43 CENTS, 3 FOR $1.00 RED ROSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ, JAR $1 49 MOTHER PARKER'S GROUND COFFEE AYLMER FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 01,, 2 FOR 69¢ ALLEN'S PURE APPLE JU ICE 48 OZ., 2 FOR 69c E.D. MID!' S RAISIN PIE FILLING 19 OZ. 1 394 LUCKY WHIP TOPPING MIX 4 OZ, PKG, 49¢ CARNATION EVAPORATED MILK 4-1 LB, TINS 89C DEL MONTE FANCY FRUIT COCKTA IL 28 01„ 2, FOR 99¢ MITCHELL'S APPLESAUCE 14 01,, 6 FOR 99, BICK'S SWEET MIX PICKLES 15 OZ. JAR 39C ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 25 LB. BAG CRISCO SHORTENING 3 LB, TIN TULIP SOFT MARGAR INE 3-1 LB. TUBS $1.00 GAY LEA NO. 1 CREAMERY BUTTER PER LB. 69C 1 LB. BAG • 79( $2.49 $1.29 WELCH'S FROZEN GRAPE JU ICE 12 0Z. 394 SUNSHINE FANCY KERNEL CORN 2 LB. BAG 49,0 GRADE 'A' TURKEYS 6 TO 24 LB. PER LB. 49C GRADE ' B' GEESE 10 LB. AVERAGE PER LB, 69¢ COLEMAN'S SWEET PICKLED _ COTTAGE ROLL 1/2'S PER LB, 69¢ COLEMAN'S EPICURE BREAKFAST BACON 1 LB. PKG. 89C 1 MACINTOSH APPLES 5 LB. BAG 591: FACELLE ROYALE PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL PACK 59¢ DELSEY BATHROOM TISSUE 2 ROLL PACK 31c Snell's MARKET Phone 523-9332 We Deliver PG.14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct. 4, 1972. Lohdesb&o news CheerO CIuflm�et$ The- Cheerio Club .field their meeting on Wednesday, Septem- ber 27 at the home of Ida Durnin. . The president Ena Howatt open- ed the meeting withla poem "Decision".. Hymn 1 ome Ye Faithful People" w sung. The scripture was read b Jewel Cow- an. Meditation on ripture and prayer were by the esident. Minutes of the last eeting and the treasurer's repo were given.. It was moved to end $25. • to Main branch in tru Toronto for St. Pauls Cathedral n England. The October meets will be held November 1 wi Group 1 in charge at Ena H att's. Roll call was ans red by 14 members and thre visitors. Collection was rece ved and the draw won by Trill Duizer. Program was a re ding by Jessie Jones of "Our own, Londesboro", which had been composed by Beth Kinox. A contest was conductfd by Jew- el Cowan, "Something to eat or use to eat." A "rhemory con- test" was given by ri Duizer and won by Hattie ood, A contest was led by ary Rob- inson on "words" beginning with the word Thanlcsgiving. The meeting closed'with the poem, "Old Glory's by Ena Westfield personal items by MRS. CHARLES SMITH. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt attended the International Plow- ing Match at Sebringville last week and attended the Plow- men's Banquet at the Coliseum, Stratford on Friday night. Mr. Gordon McDowell visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gear, Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDow- ell and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wal- den, Blyth are on a motor trip this week to Tennesee. Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Snell, Mrs. Mary McDowell and Mrs. Margaret MacLennan of Chic- ago were Toronto visitors on Saturday; Mrs. MacLennan re- maining in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith visited on the weekend with Howatt and the Lord's Prayer - was repeated in unison. Euchre was played. The hostesses, Ida Townsend, Dorothy Brunsdon, Ida Durnin and Myrtle Fair serve_ ice served a lovely lunch, by Vaughan Hunking. Londesbor0.4H-1 held their; first meeting on Monday, Sept. 25 at Londesbaro Hall at 7;00 p. m. The leaders' are Mrs. Harry Snell and Mrs. Harry Watkins. Election of officers was held with those being elected being: president, Sandra Good; vice president, Kathy Lyon; secretary, Faye M ason; press reporter, Vaughan Hunking. A few of the girls demonstrat- ed how to make pizza. Pamph- lets and meeting notes were handed out. The meeting closed with lunch and the 4H -pledge. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Smith and Sari of Mississauga and also visited in Toronto and Niagara Falls. Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Howatt visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Mel Bogie and family of Goderich. Miss Marilyn Flook, Mrs. Al- bert Biddell and Mr.Alvin Flook of Chatham visited on Wednesday with Miss Janetta SnelL Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and family visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ver- beek of Drayton. Mr. and Mn. Brian McKee of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff and Bill. Visitors with Miss Sharon Cook on Sunday were Mrs. Jim Keller and Sharon of Kitchener, Miss Joan Stewart, Teeswater and Miss Gail Seers of Auburn. • Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock, Hensall visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom and family were Milldale visitors on Sunday. • . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston and Kerry of London visited on Saturday evening with Miss Janetta Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Peter De Groot visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hodgins, Kincar- din and Mr. and Mrs. Hank Tobey, Part Elgin. Miss Linda Walden, Blyth, vis- ited on Wednesday with Miss Sharon Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fidom of Clinton visited on Sunday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom. Church news Sacrament was observed in the United Church on Sunday morn- ing. The greeters to welcome worshippers were Jack Medd and Lorne Hunking. Ushers were Calvin Lovett, Steven Jewitt, Kevin Hulley and Darroll Shob- brook. The choirs' anthem was "Sons of God", and a duet was sung by Louise Lovett and Aud- rey Peel "How Great Thou Art. Rev. McDonald's message was' "This Do In Remembrance Of Me." Mr. McDonald entertained three District Elders on Friday evening to an evening of recre- ation and fellowship. Those present were Ella Jewitt and her district, Norman Alexand- er and his district and Harry Lear and his district. ?sibs Edythe Beacom showed col- oured slides of her trip to Hawaiian Islands. The even- ing closed with refreshments. Rally Continued from pg. 4. Londesbcro, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Snell. Miss Jayne is at the University of Guelph where she is enroll- ed in a Home Economics course majoring in child study.' A sing song was led by Mrs. Bill Coultes with Mrs. R. Coul- tes of Belgrave at the piano. Mrs. Ivan Wightman of Bel - grave introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Clarence Diam and of New Hamburg. She wn ,one of F. W. I. 0.1S voting dele- gates to A. C. W. W. held last August in Oslo Norway. She showed beautiful and colourful pictures of Norway and the con- ference. Mrs. Donald Haines thanked her for her interesting pictures and commentary. Mrs. Ross Eadie of Dungannon gave a demonstration on icing a cake, making roses and writ- ing on it. She also had on dis- play a wedding cake and other cakes for special occasions. The rally was invited to be - held next year in South Huron. Auditors appointed were Mrs. Gilbert Johns and Mrs . Elsie Lunn both of Exeter. A note was read from Mrs. Wilfred Colclough of Clinton reminding everyone about the Huronview Bazaar to be held on November 8. Mrs. Clifford Crozier of Goderich brought the courtesies thanking everyone for making this such a memorable day, About 230 attended this rally. During the afternoon a draw was held from lucky dinner tickets with prizes donated by Auburn's only industry, Jas. T. Craig and Son, Sawmill. Winners were Miss Margaret Jackson, Blyth; Mrs. Graham McNee, Dungannon and Mrs. Philip Johns, Exeter. " Persona Mr. McDonald' attended the - wedding of his nephew Murray Coghlin.to Miss Barbara- Johnst- op in Atwood United Church this past, week. - Mrs. Edna Holmes,, her daugh- ter, -Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hooper, ' 'of Dresden visited on Sunday with the formers sister, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Durnin. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Earl Hi -C meets The first meeting of the Lond- esboro Hi -C was held in the. church hall on Sunday evening with 23 present. This was a planning meeting with counsell- c s Robert and Donna Shaddick in charge. After the planning meeting, the Young people en- joyed an hour of recreation. �tes and Janice of Owen Sound visited this past week with their uncles Rev. Stanley McDonald- at the manse;.' Mr. -and Mrs. Doug -Bell and - Bill moved into their new h ome the past weekend,. Mrs. Bill Hamilton had the misfectune to fall' and break her wrist this ' past week.. Mrs. Elsie Youngblutt spent the weekend -in Goderich at the home of her son Mr, ,and Mrs. Stanley Youngblutt. • Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs. Laura Lyon visited on Wednes- day and Saturday evenings with their sister Mrs. George Neal, a patient in Exeter hos- pital. Many took advantage of the provincial plowing match being held ' in Sebringville. - Visitors on Friday with'Mr. and Mrs. - Gordon Shobbrook were her mother Mrs. Ethel Pierce of Blyth and -her sister Mrs. Sid Adams of Yingham. BEST BUYS AYLMER.FANCY OJALITY, TOMATO JUICE BICK'S .DILLS NO GARLIC 48 OZ. GLAD GARBAGE BAGS TREESWEET RECON. 20 IN PKG. For Thanksgiving 69(' Fresh $ 1.29 46 OZ. 370 ORANGE JUICE 46 oz. 450 WAGSTAFFE or BERRY BOX STRAWBERRY or RASPBERRY JAM WIN PECTIN NESTLE' S QUIK ALCAN FO I L CLUB HOUSE STUFFED OLIVES ROBIN H000 FLOUR SAI CO MANDAR IN ORANGES 10 OZ. TIN 29¢ MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6 OZ. JAR $1.39 PUSS 'N' BOOTS CAT FOOD 15 OZ. TIN, 6 FOR $1.00 BUY OF THE WEEK_. RED &WHITE BREAD K.Y. FANCY QUALITY PEACHES FRESF: CRANBERRIES' NO, 1 MACINTOSH APPLES FEATURES 590 CAPONS & DICKS 2 lB. TIN 97¢ 18 IN, WIDE, 25 FT, ROLL 69¢ )2 OZ. JAR 790 1 LB, BAG 79¢ 4 LOAVES $1.00 14 OZ., 4 FOR $1.00 1 LB. BAG 35c 5 LB. BAG 89¢ FAMILY CIRCLE COOK BOOKS VOLUMES 1-6 FROZEN FOODS MORTON'S CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALESBURY STEAK DINNERS FRASERVALE FANCY STRAWBERRIES AUNT JEMIMA FRENCH TOAST EACH 49cP 15 OZ. 530 9 OZ, 45 Stewart's Red t' White Food Mkt. Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451 We Deliver Fresh SAUERKRAUT' Fresh LAMB Epicure BACON 99$ BALOGNA 390/Ib. by the piece bilbandliftilldhiftdbalaribmWalbAhalire Custom killing in government inspected abattoir BEEF ON TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS PIGS TUESDAY ONLY BLYiN DUTC IER SHOP E rn ie `F reek' Button Proprietor B Iyth, Ontario Phone 523-4551 There are teachers and there are teachers, Most of us !n the rank and file face from 150, to 200 students every school day, We groanabout the size of, our classes, sigh over the impossibility of giving personal attention to each student, and grumble continually about the amount . of marking of papers that we have to do at home. And then, of course, there are the aristocrats among teachers, These are the people with small class- es, and not many of them, who teach in an easy atmos- phere of freedom, We have one of each type in our family this fall, Your humble servant belongs to the great mass of slaves in the profession, reacting like Pavlovian mice to, bells, sub- ject to the whims of admin- istration, andbent almost double under a continual deluge of paper work, nine- ty per cent of which has nothing to do with the learning situation, My wife has joined the tiny aristocracy. Yep, she's a teach, She has not "got a job", as we ordinary teach- ers put it. She has "accepted a position," _ It fair makes niy heart bleed, I come home about four, head straight for the refrigerator, hurl myself in- to a chair and mutter incan- talions such as "Oh, boy! Oh, boy! There must be some other way of making a living," She is sitting there, cool, unsullied, ready to regale me with a detailed account • of her "day," Some day! She starts as 11,20 a.m,, and goes non- stop for thirty-five minutes, She has one class, There are, five students In it, Private school, No bells, No hall supervision, No cafeteria supervision, No bus duty, No teams to coach, If she wants to take her class out and sit under a tree, or bring them to our house to listen to records, no problem. If 1 wanted to take a class out and sit under a tree, 1'd have to notify the Governor-General or some- body a month ahead, in tri- plicate, riplicate, and then the princi- pal would veto the whole thing, because it might start a trend. Other classes would be distracted and jealous, Other teachers might want to do the same thing, and the whole system would crumble overnight, If she wants a cigarette or a cup of coffee during her "teaching day", no problem. She has it, If I want a cigarette somewhere about the mid- dle of teaching four straight periods and 120 students, 1 have two alternatives. I can just go on wanting, or 1 can sprint the half -block to the men's can, making like a dysentery victim, swallow two drags, choke on them, and make the return dash to confront the next class, red-faced and coughing, Hardly worth it, That's all rather hard to take, But what really rubs salt in the wound is the homework, She comes home with five little sheets of paper, and fusses over marking them as though she had just discovered some- thing on a par with the Dead Sea Scrolls. I come home with an armful of essays, look at her skinny sheaf and in frustra- tion hurl my eight pounds of paper into a corner. They have to be picked up again, but it's worth it, Another thing that gets me: you'd think her miser- able little band of five..was the only group of students in the country. She can spend twenty minutes a day on each of them, telling me what Gordon didn't say and what Rick said, and so on, and how she gently led them from the murky val- leys into the sun -kissed mountains of beauty and truth. She thinks she's so dam' smart that it's infuriating, For years, I've been the THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct. 4 1972. PG, 15.. 1think111 be a chauvinist pig savant in the family. Poem or play, short story or novel, my opinion was the final one, accepted with proper humility, Now, she thinks my in- terpretation is wrong, and hers is right. How's that for sheer ingratitude? .It's bad enough when a stranger dis- putes a chap, but when it's his own flesh and blood — well, she's not quite, but practically - , , , I tell you, I'm not going to take much more of that. At the same time, along with this effrontery, there's another irritant. She hasn't the slightest scruple about picking my brain whenever she can find anything there to pick. And next day toss- ing an idea out as though she hadn't stolen it twenty - 11atJltly DRUGS four hours before, There's one other aspect of the situation that has me slightly alarmed, Her earn- ings, while not ample, are just enough to screw up my income tax, At the same time, she's spending more than she makes on books, equipment, and new clothes, 1 wear my old gray suit five days a week, four weeks a month. But it seems that lady teachers, especially in the aristocratic bracket, have to wear something dif- ferent each day, If this is an example of Women's Lib, you can call me a male chauvinist pig. Now 1 know why the peasants stormed the Bastil- le and lopped off the noodle of Marie Antoinette, OUR MAIL ORDER .SERVICE 18 AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES Maxwell House Instant . Coffee Blue Bonnet Margarine B ick's Sweet Mixed Pickles Jello Jelly Powders DeI'Monte Fancy Peaches Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce Stokley's Fancy Pumpkin Aylmer Choice Cut .max Beans Aylmer Choice Cut GreenBeans 4. Aylmer Choice Cream Corn 4 Aylmer Cho ice oz . jar $1.95 Green Peas 4 Aylmer Choice b. pkgs. 89 Peas & Carrots Hostess {, oz. jar 79Pumpkin Pie Hostess Brown & Serve oz. pkgs. 230 ' Buns Yams California Red Emperor Crapes 2 lb. 6 Orders taken for ThanksgivjngTur s C, 16 THE:BLYTH STANDARD,' Oct 4, 1972, - Back into meL. past ihrough 5 years ago 10 years ago October 4, 1967. Blyth firemen and many volun- teers worked for four hours last Thursday evening facing possible disaster. A broken valve on a propane storage tank in the yard of Sparling's Propane Company at the southern limits of the village, permitted thousands of gallons of combustable fuel to excape. The broken valve was on a bulk tank connected to three others and only the quick work of Ken Johnston, a Sparl- ing employee, prevented these from adding more fuel to an already disastrous situation. When the accident occurred, Ken immediately crawled under the tanks and turned off conn- ecting valves. Many residents in'the area evacuated their homes and did not return until later in the evening when the situation was brought back to normal, Oct. 3, 1962. The 79th Harvest Thanksgiving Services were held at St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, last Sunday with the rector, Rev. Robert Meally officiating. Lion Ed Walker, Governor of District A9, of Midland, was special guest of the Blyth Lions Club at their regular meet- ing last Thursday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lawlor rec- ently celebrated their golden wedding anniversary in Galt with a family reunion held there, Present for the occasion were the immediate family: Mr. Wilbert Lawlor, London; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watermann, Catherine_ and James, Galt; Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McKay, Sandra and John of Galt. system will necessitate the drilling of a well, a pressure system and new water mains which will be laid as to give those within the corporation adequate and immediate protec- BROWNIE'SOWE*, ONTARIO frome_ FRIDAY and SATURDAY OCTOBER 6 and 7 JULES VERNE TAKES YOU OVER THE EDGE OF THE WORLD! Adult Entertainment Kirk Douglas YuI Brynner -- Samantha Eggar •IS Adult gritertainment - ROD .17\YLOR • tvk - Luzy i\L Nm [ IN"DARKER THAN AMBER" 4 lEATUR DUSKET 1• DAWN SHOW! SUNDAY, OCT. 8 ACTION AND HORROR DUSK 'TIL DAWN CD E In COLOR Adult Entertainment EDGAR ALLAN POE probes new depths of TERROR! et • • Vincent PRICE • Adult Entertainment DOWN A HELL -RUN OF HATE 'ANGEL rode th BRIGITTE BARDOT ALAIN DELON JANE FONDA FONDA, STAMP PETER FONDA COLOR iv movivo• NOMINED Adult EntertainmeM - EDGAR ALLAN POE'S ultimate orgy... Adult Entertainment IN CO OR syBERKEY PATHt 1 tion from fire hazards, Friday night of this week, ',The - Blyth Standard" will be featured in a radio re -broadcast over CKNX Wingham at 7;45 p. m. The program is known as 1,Patria- rcks and Papers', and is sponsored ' by the Cities Service Oil Co. The program was originally broadcast over Radio Station CFRB, Tor- onto, Wednesday night last week, '20 years ago October 8, 1952. A $50,000 Fire Protection exp- enditure for the Village of Blyth was approved at a public meet - Ing held in the Memorial Hall on Tuesday morning by W. J. Moore, Vice -Chairman of the Ontario Municipal Board, of Toronto, The proposed water The session of Blytli United Church have given final approv- al to the plans for the celebration of the 75th anniversary of the building of the present church. The services are to last over a full week with special worship services marking the opening and closing of the celebrations. Well, whether you liked it or not, the Yanks won the World Series, and most of the support in this neck of the woods seemed to be with the Dodgers, We' can imagine that one, Mr. Gil Hodges, first baseinan for the Dodgers, has had a few'sleepless nights. You don't sleep off 21 times at bat without a hit, in one night. ANilommomm. 30 years.ago October 7, 1942, The Annual Meeting of the Huron County Junior Associat- ion of Toronto will take the form of a Bowling Party to be " held at the Central Party to be held at the Central Bowling and Recreation Club, New Comers to Toronto are urged to come to this party and get acquainted with their" fellow Huronites, v'? - . - The Dungannon Agricultural Society has added one more successful fair to its history, with the holding of its 84th annual gathering on Thursday and Friday. Gas and tire ration- ing and even a few drops of rain in the afternoon failed to daunt the ardour of those wishing to attend, with the result that there was the largest attendance for many years. RECORDS LATEST RELEASES • • • • • • • Top brand name Albums and singles - See them at S RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE ELEOTROHQME QUEEN STREET*BLYTH,ONT.•Phoge,523-91,40 ----------- Borg, Suedes, Leather, Cut Velvet .& Nylon SKI WEAR All in the medium price range It's Knitting Time Again ORLON SAY1LE Reg. 98$$ 'Ns SPECIAL 890: for 2 oz. Thursday Friday & Saturday only :-.H_NEEDLECRAFT-SHOPPF. Ladies & Infants Wear 1 Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351 1