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The Blyth Standard, 1972-10-11, Page 1, This weekend the, offices of The Standard will be moved and starting Monday morning at 9:0Q a.m. will be in a new loc- ation, The new site is on the west side of Queen Street at West - morland, just across main street from the old location. The Standard will continue to have the same telephone number - 523-9646. E. Wawanosh holds public meeting " Because of new nomination procedures, nomination fa - East Wawanosh council cand- idateswill be different this • - year, it was learned at the -- ,regular-council meeting last week in,Belgrave. The new rules call for nomin- ation -forms to be obtained and filled outwith the name of the - • nominee and 10 electors. These .--must be -submitted to the town- ship clerk during business hours on Nov. 9 to Nova 13, inclusive. A ratepayers -meeting will be* • held at 8:00 p. m. on Nov.9. In other business, _council- awarded the -contract for the - CookMunicipal Drain to -Post ill Tile Drainage of Auburn at $3,408 for the closed -work and - George Radford Construction for $640 for the open work. . . A livestock claim for $18.20 was, paid. -- • Road, accounts of $7, 301:55 and General Accounts -of - - - $1, 669, 61 were ordered paid., Prominent . Auburn native dies by ELEANOR BRADNOCK Funeral services were held far Mary E. Asquith of Port Credit who passed away after a short illness in St. Joseph's hospital, Toronto. Born in Auburn, she was the - daughter of the late Charles E, Asquith and Amy. C. -Haugh- ton. She -attended U. S. S. No. 5 Hullett, _ Coderich District Co1L egiate and the'College of Pharm- acy. She apprenticed in Fergus and graduated from the Univers- ity. of Toronto in 1942. She • practised in London, Kitchen- er, Stratford, 'Sarnia, South Peel and Toronto, in hospital pharmacy._ Previous to her death she was at South Peel Hospital, Toronto, Miss Asquith was past president of Ontario Hospital Pharmist Association and slso a member of the Am- erican Society. -Her-lifetime interest was a devotion to im- - prove pharniistical standards in hospital care. Her hobbies . were needlecraft -and ceramics. - She was a member of St. Mark's Church Auburn but act ave in St. Hillary's Anglican . Church, Cooksville, She is survived by one sister,' Mrs.. Donald (Betty) Oldreive, West- . on, two brothers, Reg of;Isling- ton and Harold of Streetsville,_ two nieces and two nephews. Rev, Keith Stokes officiated -- at the service at the Arthur Funeral Home and St. --Mark's Anglican church. Burial too k - place in"Balhs.cenietery.:. Pallbearers .were George Asquith, George Oldreive, Jack Shenton, Frank McIlveen, Bob : Mcllveen_ and Robert Arthur. Relatives and friends were pres- ent from Oakville, Orilla, Wood- stock, Oshawa, Peterboro, Miss issauga and Toronto. • VOLUME 82 - 'No. 41 A Blyth team m recently won the Huron County dart championship in the Formosa County and Provincial Dart Tournament, Members of the team are (left to right) Harold Knox, ken Patterson, Tommie Tompson and George Oster. A team from Exeter was second. CaoliUa1es ouflinet:agricuItuaI noli. les Candidates far, the riding of : Huron in the .upconiirig federal election got -a-chance to reveal their" parties'..agricuitural polic- ies on--Thursday_night but few farmers turned out to listen. - Fewer than 100 farmers turned - out to -the ',meet the candidates" night sponsored by the Huron Fed- eration of Agriculture. --The late bean harvest seemed to get most of the blame -for the poor turnout. The 'speakers included Robert McKinley, Progressive Conserv- ative candidate and present member, --Shirley Weary, New Democratic Party candidate and Charles .Thomas, Liberal candid- ate. An unscheduled speaker was Ed Bain of Goderich, an in- dependent candidate who had not been invited to speak but showed up at the meeting and - asked to be heard.' His request - was granted and he proceeded to give his belief that socialism was the only answer for Canada to be strong and independent He said he had travelled in manyEuropean socialist states and they had none of the .prob, lems that face our country. Each of the other speakers outlined agricultural policy of the party he.` or she represent- ed; then were. asked a series of questions from the floor and from a spokesman far the Federation - at Agriculture. - Mr. Thomas said the Liberal policy was a continuing one and pointed to•such'past policies as. the_new-Farm Credit Act, Bill - C-176 (the marketing -act) and - the Small Farms Development Act. He -said he had spent an hour and a half one day earlier this year with Prime Minister Trudeau• and that the PM 'wants to hearfeedback from farmers on the problems of the day through the local Liberal candid- ates. ` - -- He said he also -discussed -local problems recently with Agricult- ural Minister Bud Olson who assured him.that the.'govern- ment-supported attempts to re- establish the _sugar beet industry in western Ontario.and that it was prepared to give cash ad- vances to farmers storing corn ' on the farm if some kind of farm organization could be set up to handle the payments (the -government can not give the mone`yy;directly to,farmers). .Mr. MC1{inley pointed to his past achiments-as the mem- ber from'Huron. He said he had served as the Conservative. agric- ultural critic in the House and that it was through his efforts and those of his party that imp- 'ortant changes came about in Bill C-176 and the:Farm Credit bill. - He took shots at government policies such as those which had encouraged diversification of farm production in western Can- ada which, he said, hurt Ont- ario egg and hog producers. He. said that the present employ- ment insurance set up made it hard to get farm help because the workers would rather draw unemployment insurance than wake And, he claimed, the government, rather than encour- aging a sugar beet industry in Ontario, had hindered -it by refusing to o guarantee that if a plant for processing the sugar was built a quota of 20 per cent of the Canadian market would be set aside for Canadian -produced sugar. Mrs. Weary said NDP policies were aimed at halting the erosion of rural communities. The NDP promises, she said, to set tip a farm machinery board which would look after a machinery testing program, bring about standardization of farm machin- ery achinery and set up a program to en- courage manufacture and im- portation of, farm machinery. • An ADP government would set up a commission to study the best size fora farm unit and would bring in a land bank which would buy up land which was for sale and lease it back to farm. ers so they would not have to in- vest so much in land, It would prohibit foreign and corporate takeover of land and provide low- interest loans to young farmers to help them get started, She said there must be more planning in rural communities with more de- centralization and involvement of the local people. During the question period, Phil Durand, speaking for the Federation claimed that farm- ers were subsidizing low food prices for consumers. He said that farmers were suffering with low incomes in,order to keep food prices down. He asked if something could be done to stop this. Mrs. Weary said that food prices must be kept down, but that the farmer should not be the one to pay for low prices. "If this means subsidizing the farmer, than this must be done" she said. Mr. McKinley claimed the • present government has a cheap food policy and believes farmers should be maintained only to produce cheap food. The Con- servatives, on the other hand, he said, believe that if the farmer is in good financial shape, the whole economy will be in good shape. Mr. Thomas replied that the only cheap food policy the Lib- erals had was that they did a great deal of research to find ways for farmers to produce food as cheaply as possible, thus allowing the farmers to 'prosper while -keeping food prices down. • Rules for arena use set Blyth Recreation Committee set down regulations for the operation of Blyth Arena during the winter season. Sponsored minor teams are to have free ice time prior to 6:00 p. m. and pay $4. per hour thereafter for practice time. These teams are to leave the ice surface properly scraped, 'ready for flooding. Teams from outside the arena area will pay $9. per hour. Intermediate teams will pay $4. per hour for practice time at the discretion of the Arena, Manager. Figure skating will receive free ice timeand broomball teams will pay $7. per hour. Family skating season tickets will cost $15. ;adults and students, $5. ; and individuals, 50t for adults and students 254. The tender of Russel and Mar- ion Cook was accepted to man- age the arena. The Lions Club will operate the refreshment booth. Gate receipts at playoff games are to be split 50/50 before expenses. Wednesday, October 11, 1972,. W. Wawanosh to hear appeals West Wawanosh Council, agreed to hold court of re- vision to hear appeals on the Dungannon Drain No. 2 at its November meeting. Council declared October 15 to 21- Children's Aid Week. General accounts of $1479.98 and road accounts of $13, 721.43 were approved for payment. Road accounts included $12, 216 for crushing and hauling gravel to J. Kerr Ltd. Local man in accident A single car accident on Friday, October 6, on Concess- ion 9 of Morris Township caus- ed minor damage to a car driven by a Blyth man. The accident occured west of sideroad 5 and involved a car driven by Pierre Rammaloo. Mr. Rammaloo was not injured. It was the only accident re- ported by the Wingham Detachment of the O. P. P. in the past week. Ten charges were laid under the Liquor Con- trol Act, 16 under the Highway Traffic Act and 35 investigat- ions were made under the Criminal Code of Canada. Minor sports reports sinal I surplus Blyth Minor Sports committee ended its fiscal year August 31 with a balance on hand of $91.80. • During the year the committee took in $2,170. 88 in gate re- ceipts and season tickets; $163.00 in registrations; $109.85 in dance proceeds, etc. , and $1842. SO in donations. These donations, including only those received before August 31 were: $850, Canad- ian Legion; $550, Lions Club; $57. Blyth and District Con- servation Club; $9. 50 Cron- in's Hardware; $57. A.Manning and Sons Ltd.; $19. Radford Construction Ltd., and $ 300, from other donations. A total of $1085.40 was paid cut for ice time and $1564.02 • was paid for sporting supplies. Fees to O, M. H. A. and W.O.A. A, were $431.39. Referees and Umpires cost $507.75, groceries $227. 54, debt repayment, $200. and m iscellaneous $217.69. Total paid out was $4,233.79. Death Arthur is president of the group. Oscar De Boer is secretary -treasurer and other members are Bill Hull, Len Rooney, George Ives, John Elliott and George Oster. Smile... If women dressed to please men, they'd dress a lot faster. PG. 2, =,7HE BLYTH STANDARD, October 11, 1972,' 'Standard, Editorials l 1•gOotrac.o CONGRATULATIONS, GREAT, MISTER CAPP TOD-.OW DOES IT% FUSTGREAT FEEL It', MARRIED? tf� If the all -candidates meeting sponsored by the Huron Federat-'. ion cf Agriculture is any indication, .interest in the present fed • - eral election is about as high as a snail's belly button. Fewer than 100 people turned out at the meeting last Thursday ' in Clinton. `Many. blamed the fact that there -was a late -bean harvest for the poor turnout, and that may be the case. But the questions posed by the listeners didn't show much interest either. Part of this may be due to the fact'that most of the things done by the federal government are done on a grand scale and don't directly affect the ordinary citizen as. do decisions ai the provin- cial government. Part of it is due to the fact that despite the attempts of opposition leaders to face an issue, there just aren't many.- Some say unemployment is an issue, but it doesn't seem to enrage most voters. The only issue that brought life to the meeting Thursday was the unemployment insurance overdraught. which gave Mr. McKinley a chance to show indignation at the government and brought some heated argument from the audience. Other than that, there was little,excitement. It's too bad there isn't more interest in the race here in Huron because there are three good candidates. Possibly the most imp- ressive on Thursday was the biggest surprise, Shirley Weary the NDP candidate who, although siscussing farm policy with farm- ers managed, as an urban woman, ,to get in more good points than her two male farmer opponens put together. Of course, being an opposition member, Mrs. Weary like Mr. `McKinley had all the advantages. They could criticize without having to come up with solutions to problems. They did not have to be responsible for past mistakes, and had more ammunition for pot shots at the government. Mr. McKinley is in the best posit- ion osition and will likely repeat his victory.. of 1968 because, of it. He has the advantage of being the incumbent (which is a big edge in this part of the country) and yet as an opposition member can gain because of any unhappiness with the government. At the same time,' he doesn't have to be so careful of his own past achievements because he can always blame any failures on the government not listening to him. • Charles Thomas,, the Liberal candidate found himself on the. defensive most of the evening because of this. Although he is a better speaker than Mr. McKinley, his advantage was nullified by the problem of being a representative of the federal Liberal government in a riding that has always been a Conservative stronghold and by the fact that almost always he had to speak first in the debate. The situation for Mr. Thomas is a tough one; •and it's too bad. Under other circumstances than the present, he would probably win but now he faces a very stiff battle. For Mrs. Weary, it is perhaps even sadder. Here is a woman who, on the impression she left Thursday at least, has a lot on the ball. She is a good speaker. She is a moderate voice for women's rights. She has some good ideas. Yet'she doesn't appear to have a chance of even getting 10 per cent of the vote in this riding that has never supported NDP candidates. Hopefully, people will in the next couple of weeks, begin to listen to the candidates and think about the issues. -It is the least they can do when there are three good candidates such as we have. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, Smeared, as paint 7. Secluded, , valley ' II. Narcotic ° 12, In addition 13. French police, collectively 15, Brink 16, Terminated 17. "— Ballou" 19. Public speaker 23. Facilitate 27, 1968 U.S. campaign issue (S wds.) 29. Pitcher •. 30. Printing ', errors 31. Social insect 32, Play for time 36. Close 40, Italian policemen 43, Prayer ending 44. Household 45. Ship- building wood 46. British "policeman" DOWN 1. Ruler of old Venice 2. Imitated 3. Harry Lillis Crosby 4, Invited 5. Greek letter 6, German 21. won- Today's Answer article der - 7. Federal . ment • agents. 22. Sailor 8. 's 23. Do ' Prayer wrong 9. Great 24, Okla - Lake homa 10, Require- city ment 25. Im- 14. Convened mov- 17. Defraud able (slang) 26, Epoch 18. "As You 28, Table • 36. — Like scrap `. , qua non It" 31, Ecclesias- 37. Cure ' ` forest • tical 38. Compulsion 19. Viva vestment 39. Row of ' mats. 32. Away seats dor! • with you! 41. Mischievous 20. Un- • 33. Docile child cooked 34, Field . 42. Born (Fr.) b3 3 1 1 v n -1 Na VN3 3IN Hs w©©O ©�88� BOA MEM J popoaoBpIIU aC]©©°°ao JU EJC© ©O ' UCJ • €]OE] of ' 9 V.4 v a 1 35. Slender 1 .e 5. " • 13 15 10 4 / 17 18 Illy .. 19'11'11111111 27 2e ■®U■ 3 3 4 11111111 40 41. id 4344®, ■. 4 �46 ..�.. IF`IOU STAY THAT WAY, SON, IT'LL BE FLIPPIN' `MARVELLOUS elat From by SHIRLEY j• Win � . W Aren't you glad this week your a Canadian? Don't you wish ev- erybody was? • Wasn't that just.the greatest three periods of hockey you ever saw in your lives when the Canadians took the Russians in the last couple of minutes of play? Didn't you feel Just a little bit safer when you went to sleep that night? You know what I mean. It seems that lately, the Russians are supreme' at everything. In the Olympics, it was Russia this, and Russia that. In the space race, it is Russia you have to beat. In the arms race, Russia is a kind of unknown quantity. In people services (now don't give me any argument oa '- this) Russia leads the'*ay with things -to -think -about. It just made me sick to think that Russia could wipe the ice with our hockey players. And that's the way it appeared in . those first few games here in Canada. Our boys looked whipped and exhausted beside the top -conditioned Russian '- squad. Heavens, I thought. They even play our national game better than we dol . . • When I watched those Russians racing back and forth- over the ice surface,, I thought about all the good, solid ,nutrition it took to keep them that way. No, french fries and hotxlogs like our fellows. Probably raw fish and rare beef with plenty of cabbage to make it slip down! Vodka? Maybe a little, but I fancied I could seethe Russ- ian team drinking goat's milk andiyogurt•for.a midnight snack. You don't get to be he -ma You don'tge t to be he-men like that on orange ade and cookies. . • `. • - 'And then there was Phil , Esposito's speech after the fowth gam_ a in Canada. Boy,, did' I feel like a 'rotber, I was one of those fans (well, • not really an avid fan) who expected more from ow NHL • stars than they'd produced.. I had hoped we'd teach the Sov- iets-a_thing or two while they were in our'c ountry, and as it turned out, they taught us not to be so all -fired smug and to get down to basics - like diet, exercise, fresh air and hard work. And Phil,told it like it was, He said he and the boys were doing the best they could and if that wasn't good enough for the fa ns, then tough toe -nails to them! (I nearly crawled under the sofa cushion in shame! So we went to Russia, more determined than ever to win. I think maybe Phil and the boys said, "Let's show those faithless fans in Canada what we can do. Let's make them eat crow. It will look good on them." By the fourth game on the Russian ice, we had tied up the ) 11 series. As the hockey commentat- , Cr said, it wasn't a -series any 'more. It was a sudden -death' con- test to see who was best. For the first time, I began to see a glimmer of hope for the Canadian boys. The Russians - may be tough. They may be strong. They may be condition- ed. They may know how to shoot and to pass and to sink that puck in the net. But by golly, they haven't had as much practice as our fellows at prod- ucing under pressure, and they may just weaken a little - enough to give Team Canada the edge. • • I don't know whether the : Russians weakened or not. It didn't look like it to me, . although they looked more • '- tuckered than Pd seen them before. But there was a differ- ence in attitude. You could feel it in our livingroom, thou- sands of miles away from where the action -was. Our boys were • alive and fighting for something real and precious. The Russians performed like robots, programm- ed to shoot and to pass but denied the' pleasure of truly getting into TREVOR •TNE_ Opp 77e /G E UG SAys,: the game with heart and soul. Our team was electrified. The Soviets were simply reacting to a situation. When Paul Henderson tipped that puck into the Russian goal late in the third period, I thought I'd die. Big tears welled up in my eyes because I knew those Canadian hockey players were giving this country something more important than a win. In that last period of hockey, Canada pulled the nation togetTeamh- er unlike any bi-lingual, bicul- tural scheme could ever do. In that few moments, I realiz- ed -that Canada isn't -just a-coun try abutting the USA. It isn't just another nation in a world of man y nations. No, gosh . darn it, I thought, Canada is MY country and those team memb- ers are MY countrymen and those fans standing there in that Mos- cow arena singing "0 Canada" are expressing .M Y sentiments. And what's mace, for one time the Russians are going to know about -US.- and respect US. How about that? NF»D1/1#73 so SAW/fir 4y,ry «/ #r KEITN`W, ROULSTON, Publisher 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: 15 cents each Second class mail ing ontarw • registration number 1319 nw eaaeer fax 10, . B1 yth 'Phone 523- 9646 , assocrarlon THE_ BLYTH STANDARD, .October ll, 1972,..PG.`3.` epayers get chance b complain about education by SHIRLEY j, KELLER At last the ratepayers of Huron County as well as ratepayers in other parts of the province will get an opportunity. to air their beefs on the Costs, of educ� ation --- and suggest ways to aleviate increased spending. There will be a meeting in London Monday, October 30. Groups' and/or individuals are , invited to attend, but notificat- ion must -be received in advance of any intention to do so, Persons wanting to meet with The Committee on the Costs of Education should write to Dr. J. R. McCarthy, Executive Dir- ector, Committee on the Costs of Education, Room 5-944, 252 Bloor Street West, Toronto 181. Other members include Chair- man T. A. McEwan, P. E, Arsen- ault, Mrs. H. Farr, L.M. Kerr,` W, G. Phillips, J. C. Ronson and D. C. Trow ell. W. D. Kenwell, Superintend- ent of 'Operations, told.the boa- r d that while in 1971 there were 739. kindergartenstudents en- rolled in 39 classes, this year there are 773 kindergarten pup - in 36 classes. A capital forecast for the per- iod 1973 to 1977 showed two pro jects totalling $323,000 for Ex- eter Public School in 1973 -and one for:Victoria Public School ' in Goderich at an estimated $300, 000 slated for 1974. The Victoria School project, was to have begun in 1973, but is being delayed for a year to °assess pupil population part - 'erns in municipalities immed- iately, adjacent' to Goderich." In,other business, the board approved policy on the,pro- rating of retirement gratuities; heard that Mrs, Jean Carruth- ers has been engaged full-time for the kindergarten at Robert- son School in Goderich; -learned that Jim Murray has resigned as custodian ,at the same school; , hired Howard Hopps as Driver Education instructor at Seaforth :and Clinton high schools; and approved the termination of a contract with Mrs. Eila E. Mar- tin, French teacher, J. A. D. McCurdy School on the grounds of impaired health. There was lengthy discussion 'at the regular meeting of the Huron County Board'of Educat- ion-- in Clinton regard- ing the request of the Clinton and District Christian School , Board for free transportation for ,4( aWANTADS Pack Power g� 23 of their students in return for tuxes paid to the public school system. But when the vote was taken, board members voted unanim- ously in favour of offering to that Board transportation on a pro rata basis, °Let us make it clear that if it should happen that our buses - are filled, there would be no ..-- backing out of such an agree. ment," stated board chairman Bob Elliott who had turned the chair'over to vice-chairman John Broadfootfor the August and September meetings. °I understand from their state- ments (the Christian School Board) that we are being nigg- ardly. I don't think we are, 'It could be costing us more by spring, ° When -the Christian School Board's secretary Cecil Bruin- sma attended the board meeting in August, he explained there would be no more than three additional students from that school system on any.one Huron Board bus;'He said that in all cases, there are empty seats on Huron Board buses which could be utilized by Christian School students, Roy B. Dunlop, superintend- ent of business affairs for the Huron Board, said, °We may have empty seats, but we may not be paying for them. ° Dunlop added that the board would have to see °how the en- rolments stand at the end of September,. "We must have figures by bus, by route, ° said Dunlop. Broadfoot reminded the board that the picture could change from month to month. °Then what are you going to do?° asked Broadfoot. "We have no free, seats on our buses, n said John Taylor. "These people decided` on their own not to take advantage of - . the public school system; If they want to ride on our buses I think they should pay for it. 11 Section 37 (1) of the Schools Administration Act reads: "A board may provide transportation for its resident pupils to and from a school that the board operates or for its pupils for whom it pays fees in a school operated by an- other board. ° Dr. Alex Addison felt the Ont- ario Department of Education should provide some guidance on this matter. °They want to stay right away from IV said Elliott. °We can be the dogs. ° Elliott added that this question of Christian Schools or any other parochial schools is °difficult" and can "cause war". "It shouldn't be allowed to go that far," added Elliott. Charles Rau of the Zurich ar- ea, who is the Separate School representative was asked for his opinion. °I think P11 just stayclear," said Rau, , John Broadfoottook timedun HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON e are - now paying: $5 • $15 for: fresh dead or disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs. Two trucks to serve you better. Fastefficient 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 1/ else. You may obtain a written report from a qualified veterinarian upon request. 24 • Hour Service • 7 Days a week Call Collecf482-9811 ing the meeting to refute some statements' -made in a Letter to the County Editors from Cecil Bruinsma, Broadfoot said that although Bruinsma said °the operation of our school'is saving the County Board around $100,000 annually°, -it was actually costing the Huron taxpayers money, The vice- chairman claimed that'if the Christian School students were incorporated into the public school system, the provincial grants would be increased and figured on a °different ratio", effecting more economical educ- ation for the county public school supporters, Bruinsma further charged°dis- crimination° against the Christ- ian School Board, Broadfoot re- _. minded the board that some of the children from families where their youngsters attend the Christ- i Tan School Board School in Clin- ton attend public school kinder- gartens and opportunity classes, °Is this discrimination?° asked Broadfoot, Broadfoot further said that if L DRUGS decisions hinge on ',customs and traditions!' as suggested by Bruin- sma, it could also be attributed to the Christian School Board who chose to opt out of the public school system, OUR MAIL ORDER ,SERVICE 18 AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES START SOMETIIING GOOD TODAY Start something good today with Canada Savings Bonds! They're the go-ahead way to save for the future withoutworry. They're backed by all the resources.of :Canada and they pay good interests,year'after year. New Canada Savings Bonds yield an average of 7.30% a year when held to maturity: Each $100 bond begins with $5.50 interest for the first year, pays $7.00 interest for the second year, pays $7.50 interest for each of the next 'four years, and then pays $7.75 interest for each of the last six years. On top of this you can earn interest on your interest and make each $100 grow to $233,25 in just 12 years. Canada Savings Bonds are instant cash. They can be redeemed anytime at your bank at their full face value plus. earned interest. Canada Savings Bonds are easy to buy. They're available in amounts ranging from $50 up to a limit of $50,000. You can buy them in three different ways; (a) for cash where you work, bank or invest (b) on instalments through the Payroll Savings Pian where you work (c) or on instalments through the Monthly Savings Plan where you bank or invest. Go ahead! Start something good today! Buy Canada Savings Bonds, • C1542.9 AVERAGE ANNUAL INTEREST TO MATURITY PG. 4, THE . BLYTH STANDARD October -.11 BOS `- GIBBINGS Photo by Harvey -McDowell From the Minister's Study by REV, STANLEY C, McDONALD, Londesboro United Church. There was once an old lady whose body was twisted and bent , from arthritis. Despite her physically helpless condition her face was radiant with something that shone from within. All day she sat by her window watching the stream of traffic pass by. "I dont know what I would do without it"", she would say -to visitors. Eventually, however, it became necessary for her to move to • a room in the back of the house where she boarded. A visitor expressed regret that she could no longer watch the traffic. "But you know, I believe I like this almost better", was her reply. "The sweetest children play in that yard next door". She made no comment about the countless hours when the child- ren were not there. Still later she was forced to move to a squalid section of the town. Her room faced across acres of burned weeds, boxlike factories, and railroad .tracks. "Come and see my beautiful view", she said when the same visitor came to call on her in this undesirable location. Quickly the visitor said to herself: "At last she has grown re- bellious and =castle, and who could blame her? Her beautiful view indeed"! But the visitor had riot yet learned the extent of this lady's faith. "My beautiful view is the sky"! was the end of her sentence that revealed her ability to count her blessings no matter where she had to live. An old hymn admonishes us in every verse and in the chorus to lock closely at the good side of life: "Count your many bless- ings; Name them one by one, ------ See what God has done". Many of us, unfortunately, do quite the opposite to what this elderly lady did. We count our misfortunes, our disappointments the thing we would like to do but aren't able to, and the result is a rather dismal total, not well designed to make us thankful or to keep us in a happy frame of mind." There are some words in the 92nd Psalm that we would do well to remember; "IT IS A GOOD THING TO GIVE THANKS UNTO THE LORD". These words of course do not refer to any special thanksgiving'day, but commend, rather, the practice of daily thanksgiving. Daily Thanksgiving is the finest kind of thanksgiving. It is beautiful in itself, It is the mark of a wise and informed person; the mark of a spiritual sensitive person: It indicates a positive spirit which has learned the secret of happiness. It is to such thanksgiving that we are called. won RAD THE IAITfMDJ C�upIewee in Preston Pink and white gladioli and candle holders decorateq Ontar- 10 Street United Church Septem- ber 2 as Deborah Ann Gibbings, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Kenn- eth- Gibbings of R. R,4, .Clinton became the wife of Cornelius Anthony Bos, son of Mr, and; Mrs. Peter Bos of R. R.4, Clint on. Rev. Lewis and Rey.. Beukema officiated -at the double -ring ceremony in which the organist was Mrs. ,Carol LeBeau and she accompanied soloist Peter Pastill. ' The.bride, given in marriage by her father, wore "an em pine waisted white organza ` . gown trimmed with eyelet lace and' a touch' of blue ribbon. It "had .long, full:sleeves with wide. cuffs, a short train and a pill- box shoulder -length veil. Her bouquet of white stephanotis' and.pink roses -rested on a white:. bible,: . . • The maid o€ honour; Nancy - Gibbings of R. R. 4, Clinton : ware ,a deep rove polyester crepe dress trimmed -with white and pink lace and she wore pink roses in'her hair. She. carried white shasta daisies and pink roses in,a`nosegay trimmed : with pink ribbon. The bridesmaids were: Brenda ' Gibbings,:- sister of . the bride and Helen Bos, sister of the groom. The flower girl was Carolyn.Bos. They were all dressed in ident- ical outfits of pale pink poly- ester crepe and -had pink roses in their hair. Fred Vennstra of R. R. 4, Clin- ton was the groomsman and ushers were Michael Gibbings and Peter Bos. - The reception was held in the Canadian Legion Hall which was decorated with pink and white gladioli. The mother of the groom were a royal blue crepe dress with cream accessories and a cor- sage of white stephanotis with a pink ribbon. - •The another of the.bride wore a multi -coloured dress of blue, green, black and white crimp Rev. Cleve Winger f rom Ki tthener will be guest speaker AT THE CHURCH OF GOD. ;Sunday, Oct. 15 Everyone welcome s in Clinton, to knit with white accessories and a corsage of white stephan- otis with mauve ribbon. For a going -away outfit, the bride chose a navy pin -stripe wool dress with long white tie and a corsage of pink roses, The couple are residingin Preston, Ontario, Cancer can be beaten �Z!43 the Clunks CHURCH .OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Sunday - 11:00 a. m. - Morning Service Wednesday - 8:00 p. m, Prayer Time. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF FsCANADA THE : ABV. J. KEITN STOICEu, B.A. , S.T.E. OCTOBER 15 - TRINITY 20 Blyth.-: 9:30 - a. m. - Holy Communion. Belgrave - 9:30:- a. m. Morning Prayer. Brussels - 11:00 - a. uri. Morning Prayer. Auburn - 2:15 - p. m. Evening Prayer. THE UNITED CHURCH'OF CANADA , THE REV. CECIL L, WITTICH, B.A. , &D. Sunday School -' 9:50 a. m. Church Service - 11:00 a, m. Come and'Worship. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H.W. KROEZE, MINISTER WESTF IELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Special Speakers Sunday School - L•00 p. m. Each Lord's -Dry at 2:00 p.m. Inter -Denomination' - All are Welcome, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY, MINISTER Dosmybrock - 9:45• a. m. , Auburn 11:15 a. m. We preachChrist, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. A Welcome awaits you. ST. MICHAEL'S - ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. D.J. McMASTER, PRIEST, Mar' at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a.m. Sunday, October 15 Rev. Cleve Winger "PLUS" Gerry Chambers & his trumpet •• Westfield Fellowship Hour at 2 p.m. Hur.i Men's: Chapel,AubUrn at 8 p.m. rws SONG EVANGELIST PAULD. MULLEN Ew^TME^ ^F DEVE^•• OF FORT FAIRFIELD, MAINE—WESLEYAN METHODIST SONG EVANGELIST Come and Bring Your . Friends For a Night of Music Westfield Fellowship HourT Wed. Night, Oct. 1:8 at 8 or Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn,Thurs.Night,Oct.1 9 at 8 "Evil . Prevails When Goa Men do Nothing." 4 HAVE YOU GOT YOUR TICKETS FOR THE BIG BANQUET, OCT. 21! 'filo Auburn News Mrs. Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone . 526-7595j ' Walker,burn -Club- meets, The Walkerburn Club held their monthly meeting at the • home: of Mrs.' George .Schneider at Teeswater. - - `• - The president Mrs. Elliott Lapp -chaired the meeting which'was opened by singing "0 Canada", followed by prayer -and all join- ,' ed in the . Lard's Prayer..The roll call was answered -by 16'Mnembers and two visitors. Mrs. -=Lloyd Mc- • Clinchey gave',the:'treasurerIs re= - pbrt. Mr's.- Worthy Young read the -minutes.of the previous meeting::; The members voted that six mon- thssupport for the. Korean Child - be sent and slso a Christmas gift.' .The prize donated_ by Mrs. Geo.- • Schneider was•won by Joy Mc.; • Clinchey.- Mrs„ -Jack Hallam in • - vited the members to her -home and it was decided to. all come • - Personals Mr.. and Mrs. James Gilmour and Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Carm- ichael, all of Fingal visited rec- ently with Mr, and Mrs, Ed Davies, . Mrs. Elsie Scott is a patient in Clinton Hospital, • Mr:. and Mrs, Ed Davies visited last week at:Tillsonburg with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Morrison. Mr, and Mrs. Allan McDougall and Miss Debbie Wills of Sud- bury aiid Mr, and Mrs. Gordon ro3,s andifA'nita Urn spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall.. Mr. and Mrs. W, Hilmstra of Winfield, B. C. Woodslake Road and Mr, and Mrs; George Hall- am", R.R. 3, Auburn visited. last week one evening with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller of Dublin spent Sunday with their daughter Mrs, Harry Arthur, Mr. Arthur, Judy, Mark and Greg. Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen spent a few days recently at Corrie with Mr. George Timm and Miss Erna Bethke. "THE FRANKFURTER FAIRIES" The second meeting of the . Auburn 4H-1 club was held at the home of. Mrs. Frank Raith- by.' Gabriele Volmle opened the meeting with the pledge. The minutes were approved as read by Carol Gross., The roll call was answered by telling when the main meal of the day, is served and whatwe call it, Mrs. Raithby discussed patio foods, barbecue foods and pic- nics. Mrs. Donald Cartwright made the hamburgs and hot- dogs. She led in the discussion of; garlic bread. Ice cream and chocolate'sauce from the mem;-, ber's pamphlet was served for dessert. The members decided to"calFthemselves"The Frank- furter Fairies", GST HIP!! RfAP1HE , WRNTRDS in Hallowe'en costumes, The program is to be in"the charge of Mrs,_ Lloyd Penfound and Mrs: Garth McClinchey and the lunch committee will be Mrs. Joe Hunking and Mrs. Jack Hallam. . The program was in the charge - of Mrs, Worthy Young and Mrs. Elliott Lapp, Readings were giv- en and a. contest '.What's the Good'Word", .was won by. Mrs, Jack Hallam, Mrs:`• George''Schn- eider made and donated a toy ; dog and tickets were sold on it ' to help support the Korean child. Mrs. Elliott Lapp held the lucky ticket. Lunch was in charge of Mrs. Lloyd Penfound and Mrs, Garth McClinchey and Mrs. Wal- ter Cunningham assisted in serv- ing, The third meeting of.the Aub- urn 1 club was opened with the pledge and the regular busin- ess took place. The roll call was answered by naming a " - third meal dish using fish, flesh, or fowl. The casserole of spicy baked beans and weiners was made, -A' discussion followed what to have for a -buffet dinn- er both cold and hot. The- members looked at - pictures'of passible meals for breakfast, dinner and supper. Plans -were -made -for the -next- - meetIng... Church news The Auburn 'charge of the Un- ited Church held special Thank- sgiving services last Sunday. Both Donnybrook and Knox. churcheswere decorated with fruit, vegetables_and flowers for the occasion, and both en- joyed njoyed large congregations with many 'visitors.' ,The C. G.1; T. 'members are,to be congratulat- ed-for"their efforts' in making , the sanctuary a place of beauty. Miss Nancy.Anderson was heard in a beautiful solo, "Thanks' be To God", The _ choir also rendered an anthem entitled, "God Whose Farm Is All Creation." Miss.Doris Nay- lor gave a reading, "An Old Fashioned Thanksgiving." The traditional Thanksgiving hymns were sung accompanied by Mrs. Florence Wightman at the consols sole of the organ and Miss Nancy Anderson at the piano. PastorAlfred Fry spoke on the theme, "Thanks Be To God" with special em- phasis on "For His Unspeakable • Gift - The Lord Jesus Christ," NEED decorating ELP? WE ARE NOW BOOKING INSIDE PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING JOBS CALL NOW FOR PROMPT SERVICE EuSy To Hams Wallpaper FOR THE . DO•IT•YOURSELF,; WALLPAPERER Large Selection. of Wallpaper and Paint �In Oar Showroom LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.452 THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 11, 1972. PC. 5, Junior Farmers meet by JOHN HICKEY. The Clinton junior Farmers held their monthly meeting in the farm of a roller skating party followed by a short meet- ing in the Board rooms of the Department of Agriculture and Food, Mrs. Lois Jones presided over the meeting and Linda Reed read the minutes of the June meeting. On motion of the members it was decided to give a donation to the Goderich Mentally Retarded Workshop. A committee was set upto org- anize -a banquet followed by an open dance in early November, All bills that had accumulated ove.r the summer were voted paid, The meeting was adjourn- ed and lunch was served. 7-1001111111119,44,,n RKET ••17:4 Itv OW AA" THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OFFICE — Main Street, Sw.forth ,- Phone 521.0400 Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary -Treasurer FIRE, EXTENDED L OVERAGE WINDSTORM, THEFT., 'PROPERTY DAMAGE, LIABILITY, ETC. — COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin' • ery and Livestock Floaters, -- URBAN PROPERTY — We now offer Composite Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners In. surance. SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES CHURCHES, HALLS. AGENTS: JAMES KEYS, RR 1, Seatorth; V: J; LA.NE; RR 5, Seaforth; WM, LELPER, ER 1, Lond nhhoro; SELWYN BAKER;•Brussels; HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. J. ETUE, Seaforth;' DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth, ' 6 iS A FANILYAT ,,. AT fMF COUNTRY MARKET Vol UMW( V( IN/ NMIMT TO LAM 000,11110111 10 NORMAL ,WILT M10UM101lNT/ SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL SUNDAY, 6 P.M, , FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE - THURS.-9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN FRI,- 9 A.M, TO 9 P.M. $AT..- 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. MON.-. 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. TUE.- 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. CLOSED WEDS, SUNDAYS:OPEN 1 2 NOON TO 6 P.M. COUNTRY STYLE (TRIMMED) BEEF ROASTS Blade & Short Rib -*Doom BANANAS LB, 1,2,,c APPLES3 9�c BAG PEI •ONTARIO 1 POTAT• OES 'CARROTS 25c SUNKIST 113'S •.ORANGES -.1' Do_' 55c 10 LB. 59 LEG 8 BREASTS CHICKEN CUTS 59c HAMBURG 3 LB. MORE LB, 59c LUCAS WIENERS LB. 49c CUT & WRAPPED WHILE THEY LAST BEEF, LOINS ONE -TO 9 5 c A CUSTOMER • LB. "MAC. DISCOUNT FOODS AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON) AMPLE FREE PARKING BISSET'S ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM 1/t GALS. 89c GROCERIES BANQUET BEEF, CHICKEN, TURKEY MEAT PIES 4 FOR "BABY'S ONLY PLEASE' TOILET TISSUE P2 ROLLKO. 3FOR FREEZER BEEF Country Market will always stock your freezer with qualify beef -for less - "never buy till you give us a try" JOY 24 OZ, Liquid Detergent 5 9c NABISCO Shredded Wheat 2"Z. ., 2 Foil$1 5'5c 79c DARES CHIP 16 OZ, PAK COOKIES 10 LB, BAG CAT LITTER VELVETPASTRY FLOUR 8 65c CARNATION CRINKLE.CUT FRENCH FRIES 2 LB. BAG 2o$ 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 111972. I BUY IT! RENT IT I FIND ITI • tea "2$1•�., �?��`.�.'-'#..:��ti:'�?•'•�;ti.k';<�::,>w�.:.\��'.�'2i��(��\�;�Ya.;;c"Z>s'�>�+>j:`'ttCM:.�:f+3 vZv"��?C.+,�{ft::•`;,"n;�x,3'�,`?�,y�?:>>?+2•;y. ��`$'' ? .a l ...a� �.....,o\ �., ..,.. �,...r.. �� , .�.,.:�Y ,x'...JZ.1�. 'c .,.,kt, •., ,.,k<.'M.. r\.'G�...Cx>,.:..."]x. T•A � :....:..;. • �'t• ..� � . • For sale ,QUANTITY of good hardwood, well dried, Phone 523-9287. 38-tfn 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 PICK your own Northern Spies. $1. per bu•, . • • n con- tainer. Phone 52 500 READY to lay Babcock pullets. Raised'on floor. Vaccinated and de -beaked. - Bruce Roy, Londesboro, Phone 523-4237, 41-2 CHRISTMAS Seal Programme Blanks, Serviettes and Place- mats available for your church. Christmas Special Service or Bazaar. Write Hlt+'on-P .rtl TB Respiratory Disease Association, 121 Wellington Street, Stratford. - or call 271-7500 Stra -f- REPRINTS OF most pictures in The Standard may be ordered, $1. 75 fcr a 5" x 7", and $2, 25 for an 8" x la'. 30-tf BROADLOOM C lass`i 3 cents per word,,:minimum 75¢: 3 consecutive; issues, 25 words or. 1e,ss ;no changes, non -business $2,0- I DDAD D N o•O'N ' TUDSDAY L N . Snowmobiles Help- wanted . - t'yours1ervfce Harmony' "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. Bax 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 ID Notice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF GIIBERT 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 Estate 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. 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 fon , every room in the home, "Quality you can trust" ; - From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE UNITED Phone 4829505 Clinton 30 -ti., CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton Free PUPPIES to give away to good home - 2 male and 1 fe- male, 6 weeks old. Apply.to Mrs, Gerald Ryan, W on: Phone 527-0527. For. rent THREE -bedroom town houses for rent in Vanastra, R. R. 5, Clinton. $95. per month, all utilities paid. Phone 482-9742 cc 482-7725 anytime. 39-tfn Found IADY's or girl's ring on main street. Owner may have ring by identifying it. Phone - 923-9649. 41-lp Solicitors far the Executors. 40-3 - NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ROBERT JOHN WATSON, late of the Village of Londesbaro in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer,Deceased ALL persons having claims a- gainst the Estate of the above- named, who died on the lst.day of September, 1972, are requir- ed to file full particulars there- of with the undersigned on or before the 16th day of October 1972, after which date the assets_ will be distributed, have. ing regard only to the claims of which the undersigned shall then have notice, - DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 25th day of September, A.D. 1972. B. MENZI S, Q. --e.;_) CTh tan; Oi"tario. Solicitor for the said Estate. ALL BOYS INTERESTED IN playing Junior "D" Hockey are welcome to attend the first practise on Thursday,' October 12, 8:00 p. m, Jiith Clinton Arena. Help wanted ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR: Applications are invited for the newly -established position of Assistant Administrator of Huronview, a 310 bed Home fbr 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, Admin P.O. , Box 219, Clinton(f40-2 :t CONCRETE WORK : Expert chimney and roofing • repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 37-tf CUSTOM COMBINING. Large The Harmony Unit met in,the machine for corn. - Gary church parlor on Tuesday, Thacker. Phone 887-6196. 41-4 Uriit holds me"eating vM♦• 04 00040404 • 000.0444 Card otthanks ASQUITH: - We wish to express our sincere thanks for all the kindness and sympathy extended to us during our recent bereave- ment. We especially wish to thank Rev. Keith Stokes, the Phillips family and those who made donations to the Canadian Cancer Society. - Betty, Harold and Reg Asquith - 41-lp BLYTH MINOR SPORTS • COMMITTEE: - The Blyth Minor Sports Committee wish to express their thanks to the Blyth Legion and Lions Club • for their generous financial assistance; the Recreation Committee and Arena manage- ment for their fire co-operation; The Legion Auxiliary, parents, fans, coaches -and managers for their loyal support and. ' dedication for our youth. We hope that the public int- erest generated by hockey last winter will be very much in evidence as soon as the hockey schedule begins. Please take advantage of our Season's Tick- ets which will entitle you' to see all games during the schedule. Your presence at these games 11 be greatly appreciated by e players and thehes d managers. SNELL: - We would like to thank all those who remembered us with cards, visits, gifts and flowers during our stay in Clint- on Public Hospital and since re- turning home. Special thanks to Dr. R, W. Street and the'staff of the sec- ond floor for their care. - Bev and Craig Snell - 41-lp VANCAMP: - We would like to thank the Friends, Relatives and Neigh- bours of the Late Fairest Mc- Kay for the many kindnesses shown us at the time of his death. Words cannot express our feelings or thanks enough. It will never be forgotten. -Alice and Howard Vancamp - 41-lp AVON IS CALLING YOU -- We're looking far people who like people -- and like making money in spare time. Establish- ed territories available now in AUBURN-WESTFIELD area; also DUNGANNON. No obligation, call this evening while opport- unity for territory is available. Mrs. Millson 451-0541. nH- • BERG Sales • Service Installation W Omen • Bunk Paden • MAN • FRU ESTlMATAS •- • i�w. MU is wet t tti/Yla�Y7M V• uw�ii 4 B.$. t, BLYTH Phone Broods 8879024 *-0-0+4-6044444444444444444 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 loc- ation. Ideal for retirement. Frame one and one hall house near uptown in Blyth with four bedrooms. Priced very reasonably. 100 acre 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 for quick sale. Good frame home on the 5th line of Morris Township with new oil furnace, bathroom, modern kitchen, full basement. Make an offer. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Success is reserved for those who refuse to fail. - Contact Mason BaI ey -. 482-9371- Clinton. -October 3, with a good atten d- ance. Mrs. C. Smith assisted by - Mrs. Betty Nethery was in charge of Devotions and to as the theme,, "Thankfulness". Mrs:, Nethery read'the scrip�ure'and Mrs. Smith gave the meditation and offered prayer. .Two hymns were sung with Mrs. D. Philp at the piano. The offering was received by Mrs. C. Johnston. Miss Margaret Jackson gave • an interesting talk on Thanksgiv- ing and compared our high•stand- ard of living today with the meagre lives of the pioneer sett- lers and reminded us of the many blessings fcr which we should be thankful. ' Mrs. Smith conducted the bus- iness. It was decid ed to have a pot -luck lunch at noon at the December meeting. Final plans were made for catering to the wedding on October 28. Sun- shine bags are to be brought in at the November meeting. The meeting closed with prayer and lunch was served by Mrs. Garrett and Mrs. Buttell. Real Estate R.R. 3, WINGHAM One acre country setting. Eight room white brick home, three piece bath, cupboards, hook-up for washer and dryer, furnace, five bedrooms, insulated. Al- uminum doors and windows upstairs and down. Drilled well Priced to sell quick. IN ST, AUGUSTINE Handyman's special. Six room frame house, new roof, lot size: 130 x 80. Immediate possession, Very reasonably priced. IN AUBURN One and one half storey, three bedroom home, thrce piece bath. Living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Oil furnace. Tile and hardwood floors, T. V. aerial to stay. New electrical' service. Double garage. Priced to sell, RIVER PROPERTY AVAILABLE NEAR LONDESBORO One and one half storey white bric ouse. Five bedrooms, ba au r m tubs. New y oT arcs ha 1 os ► ouble garage with property. Extra acreage available. DOROTHY SCHNEI DER 526-7266 THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 11, 1972. PG.7. Auctions AUCTION SALE Auction sale of livestock and some machinery will be held for John L. Adams estate, Lot 21, Concess- ion 8, Hulled Township, one block south and one mile east of Londesboro on Saturday, October 21 at 1:30 p. m. Livestock includes: 34 Angus cows, pasture bred ' from July 1; registered Aberdeen Angus bull;31 Angus calves; 2 Angus heifers; 12 ewes and a ram, Machinery includes; Oliver manure spreader; 36 New Holland elevator, 2 years old; grass seeder; side rake; Diamond harrows; seed drill; dump rake; land roller; cultivator; 7 foot binder; Fanning mill; quantity of scrap iron; steel water trough; 4 timbers; and numerous small articles. TERMS CASH, OWNER O AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDE S. George . Powell, Brian Rintoul, Clerk. Auctioneer, 41-2 AUCTION SALE Auction, sale of 80 acre farm, house and barn, tractor, farm machineryand some household effects for James Scott Jr. , • miles north of Londesboro, 2 miles east on October 25, 1972 at 1:00 p. m. Terms cash on machinery. No reserve as proprietor is moving. Property offered subject to reserve bid, Clerk, Joe Corey. Auctioneers, Richard Lobb Ron Gethke For information phone 523-4569 or 482-7898 Full listing in next week's paper. 41-1 teN011111:7 siaiilig BY JILL ROULSTON . Mr. and Mrs. Glen Hastings of Brantford were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston. Miss Verna Johnston of Sarnia spent Thanksgiving with Mr, I and Mrs, Don Craig and family. Also at the same home were Mr, and Mrs. Ed Daer and family of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace attended the funeral service of Mrs, Joseph Cook of London, the former Mrs, Cecil Dobbyn of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Bowes of Ingersoll. Congratulations to Mrs. George Maines who 'recently celebrated her 90th birthday. John Daly, son of Mr. and Mrs, H. C, Daly of Detroit, former owners of The Blyth Inn, in attending St. Joseph's Seminary in Egerton, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hudie of Clinton were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell on Wednesday. Mr. Harold Campbell of Ottawa spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Campbell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Campbell of London visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Webster visited Mr, and Mrs, Tom . Webster of Bracebridge- this . week for a few days. , Miss Donalda Adams - of Sea- fcrth -and Miss Melda McElroy were guests of Mrs, Louise Buttell on Thanksgiving Sunday. Mrs. Jean Kaine of Orlando, Fla. is --spending a .week with Mrs.. Louise -Buttell. - Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roulston and Christina visited Mr. and Mrs. Bill Haldenby, Cheryl, Mark and Nancy and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roulston in Luck - now on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. James Lawrie and Mr,- and Mrs, Millar Rich- mond spent Thanksgiving week- end at Parry. Sound and -Lansing. Mr. Ken McGowan spent 'the weekend in Meaford with. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Lush and fam- ily. Blyth Conservation Club held a.draw in conjunction with their shooting match on Saturday. Gerry Cook of Clinton won a hindquarter of beef. Linda Hamm won the second• prize; a ham and Don Glousher won a turkey, - Doug Warwick sold the winning ticket. Donations to the fund to redec- orate Blyth Memorial Hall now total $512. Donors this week were from Blyth Teen Town, Mrs. Marg- aret Michie and Mrs. Charlotte Cook. Couple marks 25th ann iv a rs a ry The family of Mr. and Mrs. Ken MacDonald honoured them on their 25th wedding annivers- ary with a dinner at the Bed- ford Hotel Goderich on Sunday evening, October 1. Those present for the occasion were Mr. Cliff Snell, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Brian MacDonald, Seaforth and Barry, Scott, Lynn and Lisa MacDonald of Blyth. On returning to Blyth, the family spent some time with the couple's daughter, Mrs. Cliff Snell and their grandsons, Kriss and Craig, Wesitieli P ersflna 1 S by MRS, CHARLES SMITH Mr. and Mrs. John A, Geer of Waterloo, Mr, Armand Mc - Barney of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mr, Gordon McDowell, Mr, and Mrs, Neil T..,Mc- Lean and family of Toronto visited on the weekend at their farm on the'6th line of East Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell and family visited on Sunday with Mrs, Eccles Dow of East. Wawanosh, Mr. and Mrs. John McDow- . ell, London visited on the week end with Mr, and Mrs. Garth Walden.. Mr. and Mrs. Greer Cawley of Wawa visited on Tuesday with Mr. Gordon McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Verdun Gordon and Debbie of King City visit- ed on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George McBride and family. Mrs, Audrey Biggerstaff and Bill visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brian McKee of Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt and Mr. and Mrs. George How- att of Seaforth were Strathroy and Kerw ood visitors on S atur- day. Mr. and Mrs. David Webster and family of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed- gar Howatt. Mr. Robert Horne and boys of Windsor visited on Saturday with Miss Janetta Snell. I Miss Edith Snell of Goderich visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Er- nest Snell. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell on Sunday were Miss Judy McDow'ell of Gorrie, Miss Janice McDow- ell, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell, London and Mr. and Mrs. Don McDowell, Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Arm- strong and Laurie and Master Paul Warwick of Auburn -.visit- ed on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs'. Gerald McDowell and Family. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom on Sunday were Mr. Henry Fidom, Miss Shar- on McNamara, Richard and Chris of Ingersoll and Mr. and Mrs. Firmin Berougstraete of Putnam. Mrs, Gerald McDowell and Mrs. Jack Armstrong of Auburn visited on Thursday with Mrs. Art Laidlaw of Wingham. Before you turn the key... fasten your seat belts! 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, ONT. 526-7226 a 11 TOM Duizer Plumbing and Heating 031 Burner Sales - Service - Iretaliation and Mot Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment ,Sheet Metal'Wak -. Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, 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 a 523-4323 WANTED: Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses 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 OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, &.FRIDAYS Also some Saturday mornings. PHONE: BLYTH 523-9341, if no answer 523-9601 .ANN HOLLINGER H. T. Dale SEPTIC TANK PUMPING .SERVICE C LINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 Lyle Youngblut OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "our Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 UST 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 & CLEANED 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 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday. Only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seafcrth, 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. 11We service what we sell" "Proudly Canadian" Phone 48 2- 9561 Crawford and Mill BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J.H. Crawford, Q. C. A. Mill, . B. A., L. L. B.' • Associate: Reqs E. Davies, B.A. , L. L. B. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment IACATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AC,ENCY Blyth 523-4481 Wingham 357-3690 ' K.M.'Hulley, Londesboro Custom back hoeing. All kinds of crushed gravel. Loader and truck rental. Fill andtop soil. THE SIXTH STANDARD, October 11, 1972, Health ,Unit to take par t in night school program Dr, Yra,nlc:Mills, the Medical people to a better understanding of child development (in the (Pre- paration for Parenthood" classes) . and a source of practical infcrmat ion and open discussion in the "Family Living" classes. The schedule of dates of these two series will be published in your local newspaper shortly. Enquiries may. be directed to your local Huron County Health" Unit officer Officerof. Health far the County _ of Huron: and Director of the -Har' OD County Health Unit, this -, Week informed the county news- papersthat the Health Unit will activoly.participate in the night school program of the Huron County Board of Education in two'areas. The first, "Preparat- - ion far larenthoodw and the sec- otd, "Family Living" seminars. - Dr. Mills stated that the rlPrep- aration for Parenthood" -classes scheduled for the night school timetable will replace the prev- iousso-called prenatal classes which were conducted through- out the county. "Preparation for Parenthood" classes will be con= ducted' in each 'of the county's - secondary schools where night - courses are available and will be taught by the public health nurse far that arca with the assistance of various resource per-, sonnei, The presentation of this series of classes in seminar -type discussion groups, in conjunction with the Board of Education night school courses, allows for better tinning of the course for the ex- pectant mother and father, in' a centralized location and integ- rated with the other community night education courses. The second series of presentat- ions, "Family Living" seminars, will also be taught by the area public health nurse (in all second- LEO ary schools) and will be presented on a separate evening to that of the "Preparation for Parenthood" series to allow attealat .e at both, if desired. This series wIl 1 make unsr of re- source personnel from \pried fields as well as the ntuse instru- ctor, and the series w ill'offer instnuction to all age groups Iu such important areas as safety in the home, accident prevention,. first-aid care for acute emerg- encies, practical home nursing and generally the essentials of healthful, happy living. Thein. - tent of the Health Unit in provid- ing these two courses is to help Goderich, Court House - Phone- -5244301; - . Brussels Medical and Dental Centre, Phone 887-9331; -Clinton, 111 Shipley Street, Phone 482-9661. ;Exeter, Hospital, -'Phone 235-1014; Seaforth, 'Hospital, - Phone -5271243; Wingham, Carling Terrace, - Phone 357-2264. your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS ARIES Forecast Period; October 15 October 22, 1972 If at all possible, concentrate on recruiting allies, Stellar patterns indicate the need for friends who can help you meet an incoming emotional crisis. We are never treacherous, that is, according to our own light, Apparently; someone will yield to your whim • in order to survive, Beware, if your•victim is a Capricorn, Problems with the opposite sex dominates your chart, Remember, it is patience that makes the difference between the spider and the fly, the point? Simply, wait! This cosmic cycle finds you yielding to outside pressures, in order to avoid a showdown, Meet the ultimatum head on; take the "or else," The more light in our eyes, the blinder we be- come, A fortunate event is galloping your way. It's: all a matter of, simply, throwinga saddle Mar. 21. Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr, 20 • May 20 GEMINI May 21 • June 20 MOONCIIII,D June 21 • July 22 Blyth W.I. meets Mrs. Johnson opened the meet- ing with a poem, The roll call was answered by "My Responsib- ility to the W.I. ". Mrs. Higgins gave a report on the District Annual in Auburn. Mrs. Hesselwood and Mrs. Wright, curators, opened their part of the meeting with two poems, "Life" and "Something To Think About". A sing -song was held with Mrs. Philp at the piano. A purse scramble proved interesting. Mrs. Philp played old song titles for the members and guests to guess. Mrs. Taylor of Auburn, guest speaker and a W.I. member for 47 years was introduced by Mrs. Hesselwood. She spoke on what she has done over the years as a W.I. member and her responsibility as a curator, Mrs. Hesselwood thanked her. The Queen was sung and Grace repeated. A lovely lunch was served by Mrs, Philp and Mrs. Badley and a social hour spent. Blyth euchre held Only seven tables were in play at the Euchre party at Blyth Memorial Hall on Monday. The turnout was disappointing f� organizers who hope to make enough money this year from the nominal . admission.chargc to be able to make a donation to help the Hall Fund. Everyone is welcome to attend these sessions every Monday night. Winners Monday were: Mrs. Clarence Johnston, ladies high; Mrs. Appleby, ladies low; Mrs. Bill Carter, ladies lone hands; William Taylor, mens high; Mike Healy, mens low and , Wm. Bromley, mens lone hands, 1 1 July 23 • Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 • Sept, 22 LIBRA Sept. 23 . Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 33 ' Nov. 31 mart tats Nov:.;; :- Dee, 31 CAPRICORN' Dec. ";f - Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 • Feb. 18 PISCES Feb, 19 • Mar, 20 on opportunity. A female, so it seems, is determined to load this week's cosmic cycle with many dark hours, It's no big thing, really! A little less sleep, perhaps. . It's a fact of life, those under yoursign in. volved in a triangle face a period of: Someone saying "you did!" While you insist, "You did not!" , Strong, very strong persuasive powers show in your chart. It seems as though most members of your sign can do no wrong. You'll open some promising doors. If there's such a thing as 'n luck," you have a bunch of it coning your way, One, problem! Most of it is hidden, but there's still plenty of it apparent. It's "Damn the torpedoes, full speed ahead!" Whether it's finances, employment or affairs of the heart, you, Capricorn, must put on the pressure. This week's cosmic cycle is singularly peculiar, Many Aquarians face a confusion and Intrigue, Should someone call themselves a true friend - beware! With a few exceptions, most members of your sign should do well in affairs of the heart, :Blyth inn HOTEL LICENSED L,L,B.O, FOOD 'N'. DR INK ENTERTAINMENT Friday and Saturday() Tex Nobel . Tuesday Night Food Specials w ith Entertainment Herb Ruth Two o 0 0, o FALL AND WINTER FASHION SHOW, sponsored by The Old Mill, ,Thursday, October 12, at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, Time:. 8:00 p, m. Admission: $1, 00, Door prizes, Tickets available at the door. NEW BINGO, Clinton. Legion Hall, 8:30 p. m, October 12. Admission, $1.00 each; Three Share -the -Wealthy games. One jackpot game for wpm) in 55 calls $16or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10.00 added weekly if not won,. - 13-tf EUCHRE AT BELGRAVE ARENA on Wednesday, October 18 at 8:30 sharp, and every Wednes- day until December 20. Good prizes. Everyone welcome. Admission: 254., 41-1p A.C.W. BAZAAR AND BAKE SALE and 25¢ tea will be held in Legion Hall on Oct E 21 t. 41-1 BLYTH FIGURE SKATING CLUB. will hold a meeting. on Monday October 16 at the former lib- rary. from 8-10 p. m. in order to discuss business matters and make ` plans for this winter's lessons, Registration will also be received. All parents_inter- ested in their children's part- icipation are urged to FAMILY HEALTH,' Central Hur- on Secondary School, Clinton, commencing Wednesday, October 18, 1972, 8:00 p, m, to; 10:00 p. m. Includes instruct- ion for every age and life style, techniques of home safe- ty, coping with emergencies, skills of keeping the family well and caring for the l , en they are sick. . r ,4 2 W. .EXPECTANT PARENT- EDUCA- TION; Central Huron Secondary - School, . Clinton, commencing Thursday, October -19,01972, m, to -10:00 p.m, Discussions will' centre around- baby's development, .labour and delivery, family. planning, relaxation and breathin• tech- niques. - SERIES OF DISCUSSIONS AND films for mothers of pre-school and young children, sponsored - by Huron County Health Unit and Young Women's Group of Blyth, , Blyth United Church - . Parlour, Thursday, October 19,- 1972 10:00 a. m. Topic Eating Hab its of Children. Film: Won't Tommie Eat? Blyth Lions BINGO Blyth Memorial Hall Every -Sat. Night $125. JACKPOT BIG CASH PRIZES DANCE 'Everyone Welcome BlyThToWn Hall FRIDAY OCT. ,! 1972 Music by The Countrymen Four Time: 10-1 Admission: $1,00 per person Sponsored by Blyth Teen Town MEET :100 ERI MCkIN LEY at the Wingham Leg ion friayjOciofl�p13 Dancingto the music of the TWI-LITES� 9.30 to 12.30 Lunch provided 1/2 price admission for 18 - 22 yr. olds 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 8 THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 11, 1972, PG, 9, Mrs, Allan McCaII Bureau editor phone 887-6677 McKillop Unit holds meeting The -McKillop Unit met for their September meeting on Wednesday evening at the - -home of Mrs. -Dave Watson with 12 members and three visitors present; - - Mrs. Don Dennis opened the - meeting with .-a reading,' "Workers with God", after which everyone'repeated the !'Lord's Prayer". The hymn, "Work,` For The Night Is Com- ing" was sung. Mrs. Murray Dennis gave the Meditation followed with prayer by Mrs. Wm.- Roe. The offering was received by Mrs. Merton Hack- - well'and dedicated by Mrs. D. • Dennis. A'poem entitled, "End of Summer" was given by Mrs.' D. Dennis. The hymn', "0 - Lord, Of Life, and,Love,'and Power", was s sung, closing the devotional period. - '. • Mrs. Charles McCutcheon gave two shcrt readings, "Women's Life" written in 1898- and "Let's Think It Over", -Mrs, McCutch- eon gave a very interesting top- ic, "I'm So Glad I'm a Mother" - written by Mum Humbard, - closing by reading scripture from Matthew 5:3-16 and a prayer en- titled, "Prayer of Friendship'!.. Mrs. John Burch was in charge of the business, opening with a poem, "Autumn". The minutes were read by the secretary, " Mrs, Glen McNichol and roll call Was answered by naming a Mammal mentioned in the Bible, Mrs. M. Hackwell gave the treasurer's report. The Fowl Supper was announced to be held on November 1. There is to be a bale packed to go to London with Mrs, D. Watson and Mrs. C. McCutcheon offering to help. Mrs. M. Hackwell was appointed to look after the 1973 U.C.W. Calender and Mrs. M. Dennis to look after renewal of the Observer. The Regional meeting to be held October 12, at the Brucefield United Church starting at 9:15 a. m. The meeting was closed with the Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs. Wm. Leeming, Mrs. Merton Hackwell and Mrs. Campbell Wey. , WALTON 4H-1 "BURGER CHEFS" The second meeting of the Walton 411-1 Club members was held September 19, at 5:30 p. m, at,the home of Mrs. A. Searle, The President opened the meeting with all repeating the 4F1 -pledge. After a del- icious meal of barbecued hamburgers and shish -kabobs, the minutes of the last meet- ing were read by the secretary and nine members answered the roll call. The girls decided that the name of the Club would be Walton 4H-1, "Burger Chefs". Barbecues, Patio Parties and Picnics were part of the dis- cussion. ' The meeting closed with the 4H Motto - "Learn To Do By Doing." The third meeting of the Walton 4H-1, "Burger Chefs" was held at the home of Mrs. Watson, Wednesday evening September 27, for supper meal. The meeting opened in the usual manner, then divided up into different groups to do their part in preparing the meal. Anne Watson and Susan Humphries made the relish plate while Joan Bennett and Beverly Stevenson set the table in buffet style. Kim made the dessert and got the bread ready. Margaret Short - reed made the salad. Gina Dyke and Gail Searle made the Tuna Casserole. The group had its business and then the discussion period, then enjoyed the delicious meal. The meeting closed with the Motto, BIG GAIN.. it4 1it WflNTflDS Notice to Voters in the riding,of Huron in the forthcoming general election Ii you are eligible to have your vote cast by proxie application forms #47 will be available at the following locations. 1. Office of Crown Attorney W. G. Cochrane, Court House, Goderich 2. Riding headquarters of each of the political parties. 3. Office of the town clerk, Wingham. 4. Office of the returning officer, 61 Old Mill Road, Exeter. To assist voters located in the northern portion of the riding in processing such proxie applicatio:is, I shall be present in the Town Hall, Wingham on THURSDAY, OCT. 19th, 1972 from 12 Noon until 5 P.M. In order to be processed all such applications for a • proxie must be in my office not later than 10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 27, 1972. Garnet Hicks, Returning Officer, Riding of HURON U.C.W. execut ive meets Mrs. Walter Bewley wa s in charge of the U. C. W. executive meeting held' in the church parlour on Wednesday evening with eight ladies present. -• Mrs. W. C. Hackwell read the minutes and a discussion followed on the Annual Fowl Supper. Bible Society envelopes were given out and Thank -you notes read. A $50. donation was voted to the Children's Aid Society. Invitations,were announced for the Presbyterian Church in Seaforth on October 11 at 2:30 p. m. when the miss- ionary Miss Ida White will be guest speaker. Burns Annual Bazaar will be held October 25 at 2:00 p. m. in the Londesboro Hall. WANTADS Pack power BLYTH 41-1-3 ` "THE SLOPPY JOES" by BARBARA BLAKE The Sloppy Joes held their 411 meeting at the home of Mrs, I. Bowes on Tuesday October 10, The girls opened the meeting with the 4H -pledge. For the roll callleach named a casserole she 1 ed. Margaret Hefr read the minutes. The ne meeting is on October 17. The girls decide to do a Buffet Setting for p. special occasion at Achieiement Day. Connie Bowes and Linda Hamm helped Mri. Bowes make "Spaghetti and Meat Balls". I The meeting cldsed with the 4H. motto. /x CNANCF /s /NvoLVtV cabw ROO 7o PASS , LAY orr 711E 611S Stewart's Red '' White Food Mkt. Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451 We Deliver BEST BUYS DEL MONTE FANCY TOMATO JU ICE BICK'S. DILLS NO GARLIC . TREESWEET RECON. ORANGE JU ICE WAGSTAFFE STRAWBERRY or RASPBERRY JAM WITH PECTIN NESTLE' S Q U IK 2 LB. TI N FEATURES 48 OZ. 48 OZ. 48 OZ. 37c 69¢ 454 590 970 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 6 0Z. JAR $1.39 PUSS 'NBOOTS 15 OZ. TIN, 6 FOR $1 .00 CAT FOOD N.Y. FANCY QUALITY PEACHES CRI SCO OIL SUPREME (O IN PKG., 3 PKGS. GARBAGE 'BAGS 14 OZ., 4 FOR $1.00 24 OZ. 790 $1.00 BUY OF" THE WEEK WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TISSUE 8 ROLLS $1.09 KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS 2 IN PKG. 550 CARLTON CLUB DRINKS ` 24, TINS IN CASE \ $1.99 FAM ILY C IRCLE COOK BOOKS VOLUME 1 - 490 ea . VOLUMES 2-7 - $1 .79 ea. LADY MARY BLANK Pear. BACON by the p i ece O9/b. Sliced SMOKED I - IAM .1 /Ib, BALOGNA by the piece 31b.: $1 o0 Fresh z SAUERKRAUT Available Custom killing in government inspected abattoir BEEF ON TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS PIGS TUESDAY ONLY DLYTN DUTONER 111 E rn ie `Fieck' B,„u tton Proprietor B Iyth, Ontario ONLY $4,49 V'ITH $5.00 ORDER Phone 523-4551 Counhi council consl er ng fall's lutur by SHIRLEY J. KELLER. Although the Huron County Pr- operty Committ brought in. a re- commendation to turn the form- er Huron County jail into a' mus- •eum of penoloty at the Septem- ber 22 meeting, members of council felt:they needed more time and more: information • to make such a decision. It was agreed that the Property Comm- ittee should come up with some alternate prroposals'in time for council's next meeting, According to Property Comm- ittee Chairman Den F. McMich- ael, reeve of Turnberry, the project would cost an initial $25,000 for alterations to the jail. Of course, there would be the regular operating expenses to consider once the museum was functional. - Plans for the Museum of Pen- ology were impressive. A comp • - rehensive report including a written brief and a'slide pres- entation showed the former jail house converted into a tour- ist attraction for the future. "The Huron County jail in Goderich is a building of pleasing appearnace as well as an unusual example of prison architecture," the report stated, "and it would be unfor- tunate• to tear it down simply to provide parking space. The building could serve a useful purpose and become an asset to the community as a "Museum of Penology." With proper pro- motion and development, .it could become nationally and internationally noteworthy as an interpretative centre using a theme such as 'crime, its punish- ment and prisoner rehabilitation in Canada." "It is true that the museum would concern itself with only one subject," the report cont- inued. "However, it is an in- triguing one to the general public and could develop in stature in the presentation of the subject of penology in a way that Ste -Marie Among,the'' Hurons is to the 17thcentury - French culture in Ontario, or Fort Henry as a "living fort." "The Committee has been • promised' every assistance from the provincial government with regard to supplying materials," McMichael stated to council, EIAs well there is also the possi- - bility that display cases could be made- at a number of provin- cial institutions which- would again reduce the cost. It is quite likely that this project could come under the Winter Warks - Program and thus would save considerable as far as labor is concerned.-" The present plans call for the kitchen area' of the jail to be converted into a modern snack bar and gift or souvenir shop - - with access to the outside yard. - Suggestion is to dismantle part .of the outside walls between the "work yard" and jail yard to pro- vide access to the parking space which would be adjacent. On the first floor would be a - livingroom cell showing prison- ers (maniquins) dressed in pris- on garb either. eating or at some recreational activity. Vis- itors would view this room thr- ough the bars. The jailer's office would be decorated in a ponderous Victor- tan style to -emphasize the com- . fort of living, the hobbies and personality of the jailer as com- pared with the stark and boring - lives of the prisoners. - On the second floor, the jail hospital, the punishment hall, . the turnkey's -room. On the third floor, more displays of a general nature pertaining to penology, of course.- It ourse.-It is felt that a curator would, have to be secured for the museum and perhaps one, other person on a full -time -basis. Guides would be necessary for Ilspecial-events,.or peak visitor attendance." - - Discussion was heavy. on the matter. : Frank Cook, deputy -reeve of - Clinton, started it off, . "Personally I say we already have a museum to look after," said Cook.,'"It would cost a fort- une to set up this display, I think we should quit spending money.' I can't see us spending a whole lot of money on some- thing like this," Cook went on to say that under today'slaws,` jails are not being used as much as they once were. Don McGregor,' deputy -reeve of Exeter, said the costs for the project could.be spread over . four or five years, • - "It wouldnt.change ow budget very much by going ahead,with this," said McGregor. McKillop's Reeve Allan Cam- pbell said that he'd prefer to get in a bulldozer and "clean the property up." Goderich Township deputy reeve Gerry Ginn was afraid that certain personalities would be recalled through the museum - most notably, of course, Steven Truscott. "I'd hate to see a that brought to life again," commented Ginn. "It would be very embarrassing. There must be other uses far the jail. I don't think people would be interested in a museum of t penology." "It could possibly be a deterr- ent," said Reeve Ed Oddliefson • of Bayfield. "People could see. how.depraved a citizen can be- come, " Oddliefson said council should - consider that some of the cost .. would be defrayed by admission charges. "It would be the only display of its kind in Ontario," said Oddliefson, who also suggested there should be some kind of financial assistance available from the province. "We'll get lots of moral supp- ort, " interjected John Berry, . administrator, "but no money. " Authentic displays have already been promised by Archives of Ontario. Reeve Derry Boyle of Exeter said held like to see the money "spread around. " Reeve Roy Pattison of East Wawanosh said he could see some value in the project and would like to give e it "more study." • Deputy -Reeve Anson McKinley of Stanley Township said that he couldn't support the recomm- endation of• the committee be- cause it hadn't looked into • any alternatives. "Certainly it would be a draw- ing card to our county," said , 'McKinley. -"But to be worth • - while, it would cost consider • - able money and Pm not pre pared to commit our county to this kind of expenditure now. There should be more study. There is no need to rush into it.", Hugh Flynn, reeve of Hullett, suggested that the county and the town of Goderich split the costs 50-50. Reeve John Flannery of Sea- fatli felt this was -a v'orthwhile :suggestion• 'It is a local problem," said Flannery. who: has worked on the Van Egmond project near Seafoarth, n and•if :the Town - of Goderich wanted to take over, I believe -it .Would be -very sur- prisingthe number, of people .. who are interested in'this kind of ging; 'Some:members-of council thoughts Museum, of Penology would attract'only'Sadists and persons with strange likes. , -"I see nothing wrong in pres- erving the history that.has taken place," commented Reeve Paul Carroll of Goderich. "I don't find' it sadistic. A, local govern- meat must take,this kind of res- ponsibility for•preserving this kind of thing in our own areas. I think it is a tremendous idea, Further avenues should possibly be explored. Perhaps an out- door theatre.. This past summ- .Ws efforts by the Pendulum Players at the jail•proved it was an excellent surrounding for theatre.11 - - "This jail is the only one of its kind in North America," stated Reeve Harold Lobb, Clin- ton. "That's why they (the peo- ple,from the Ministry of Coll- eges•and Universities, Historic- al and Museums Branch, Arch- ives of Ontario, were interest- ed in seeing it kept as a - muuseum. " , "It would definitely cost the county some money, no matter what you do with -it, ". continu- ed Lobb. "Even if you tear it dpwn, 'we're not really looking to the future. We' might save the county some money, but Continued on pg. 11 One of the many exhibitors -at the recent International Plowing Match held at • Sebringville was a Blyth area farmer, Robert Marshall, 'of RR3,'Blythi Mr. Marshall was showing rare belted Galloway cattle. He is one of the few breeders of the animals in Canada. Jail Continued from pg. 10. years from now, people would wonder why that building was torn down and what kind of a council made that decision." William Elston, Reeve of Morris, said he'd like to tour thejail and have pointed out to him just what was intended for it. "I dont mind the initial cost of $25,000," said Elston. "It is. the $10,000 or $15,000 it will cost to keep it up every year. Every municipality has something it should preserve perhaps. What about all those one -room country schools we closed down?" 0 0 14. and courses still have a vs 0 L 0 8. is 3 0 .03 Y- 1 - to 11.13 tt C 0 0 1. N CO vt s a 4) L 0 V 1. 0 E 0 cn0 L 0. r• 0 C 1. 0 w REGISTRATION MUST BE COMPLETED BY MONDAY, OCT. 16 Q > W 0 Z Q 2 cc W W J J .1 re 0 H W W 5 0 de Z W - Z 0 Q LI. J 4 0 0 Office 482-3458 0 N 4 ori b. 0 E O .•,. 71; 101 ooO O O . 0 ▪ o c CCC. O , .0 to , - -OC N 0 CC 0 0 0 > O .0 N O N 0 0 .3 * 11 0 . 0O - H W 0 0 0 LLaaa toppm pp0 to to I.: PZ N r- Trophies were presented following,the completion of the Legion-walkathon last month: Seen here are (left to right) - Todd Van Vliet, youngest to finish at 4 years of age, Steven Cook, 4first finisher, William Bromley, at 83 the oldest to complete the route . Presenting the trophies were (back row) Tom Thompson, Legion president, Len Rooney, past president and Bill Riehl. tIlUlNcri Z YYYYY 33333 8 R R o to a00Ntpr0- N ,- r- . .. o,.0 ODO0O 0 c c t • 0 0. m 00 co • 2 ch ▪ E0 13) =E3 o 0 0 U. a. 0. Childhood Education Diploma Program. W to 0 0 a. « Indicates a credit course in the • 0 N a .0 0 d C• l/ O r. N 1 CO .e+ 0 0 0 I. O v VI 14. 44. O CD 0 w. •- O 400 N 0 = 0 —' O 3_ .O N ▪ C h. mm O a e0-0 O y- 0 O ▪ Imm - O N L. Ira 0 •-0 E .- 3 a ,Q O a .0 N N 4.0 O vs 0 0 O s 666 z 333 w RRR DUE TO START 000 c 2t'3 0.0 II ct WWs 01 to 1 or 0. • to 8 Driver Education C 0 E pppp 88o QQ N .c to t0 O " ANY C33 coao 0 41 0 W W Q 0 0 ~ N0 ✓ m Q 4 W Z Z Q - Zi - O Z Q u o p. 1,11 1 • Q O 0 ion Zo as LL m ,Z J O -1 u 3 THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 11, 1972. PG.11. Education. salaries disclosed by SHERLEY J,KELLER. Following last month's regular board meeting, the following written release was distributed to the press concerning certain salary arrangements this year; "The Huron County Board of Education has concluded salary negotiations with the Federat- ions of Elementary and Second- ary School teachers; with Local 210 of the Service Employees Union (custodians); and with Local 1428 of the Canadian Un- ion of Public Employees (office staffs). "In addition, the Board has granted salary adjustments to its senior administrators, middle management staff and:super- visory staff. "Salary ranges for element- ary schoo 1 teachers in the sev- en categories of qualifications are: Category 1, $5, 500 to $7,100 to $12,400; Category 5, 7,400 to $13,000; Category 6, $8, 300 to $14,800; Category 7, .' $8,800 to $15,900. "Salary ranges for the four categories of qualifications at the secondary school level are coincidental with categories four to seven of the Elementary School Teachers' salary sched- ule. Responsibility allowances at the secondary school level have been established as pay- ments ay-ments above category as foll- ows: Commercial and Tech- nical directors, $2, DO; De- partment Heads, $1,800; sub- ject chairman$1, 000; assist- ant Commercial or Technic- al directors, $1,100; assistant Department Heads, $900. "At the supervisory and admin - N 1. istrative level, elementary school vice -principals are paid . an additional $500 above cate- gory plus $100 per teacher to a total possible salary of $15, 000, "Secondary school vice -princi- pals are paid a basic salary of $18,000 with $500 per year ex-, perience allowance to a maxi- mum salary of $20,000. "At the Principal level, elem- entary school principals have been placed on a separate sal- ary grid based on teaching cate- gory and years of experience as a Principal. Salaries range from a minimum of $9,000 in the lowest category to a maximum of $19, 000 in the highest cate- gory of qualification. "Salaries for secondary school principals range from a mini- - mum of $19,700 to a maximum of $23,000 with annual incre- ments of $700. 4 "Assistant superintendants are paid $24,000 per annum; super- intendents $25,000 per annum - and the Director of Education $30,000. "Salaries for managers, sup- ervisors, senior secretarial per- sonnel, chief custodians and. chief engineers have been est- ablished as follows: chief acc- ountant, $15,500; plant super- intendent $13,000; manager - of purchasing, $10,000; trans- portation manager$9, 500; accounting supervisor, $8,740; payroll supervisor, $7,007; sec- retaries, $4,200 to $6,000 with a minimum increase of five percent and a maximum of 15 percent; and chief custodians and chief engineers $6, 650 to $8,570, 88822$8888 O pM C 0 E d 0 .- .•- O O N 0 o E dt V• N a 4) D a O mon 4. IM w w c a D N C kv 4% eon "- a O C CD .*. O .0 O 0 .e . N O N tV D 0 Y 0f 0 0 - • .0 5- t/j (A Cl Cli i Cr; Ui ch 333333333 (000 'Noo:V3R 0Z 0W CC OG aWa gZccy O --2 CCDOZ. t 1 J a O . Y. ttJ . 1 O 0 WZ u 0= o W V e. tonal W .c ttttt' , V O 0 V.Z Q Q 4 H W Z 0 V 0 4- 0 v 0 'o X 0 PG,12, THE BLYTT•i STANDARD, October 11, 1972, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Bureau .editor BRUSSELS 4H-1 "BRUNCH BUNCH" The Belgrave 4H-1 "Brunch Bunch" opened their fifth meet- ing with the 4H -pledge and motto. The roll call was ans- wered by the members. The next meeting will be October 6. Patsy Scott read the secretary's report. Mrs. Clarke Johnston discussed "Carried Lunch". Mrs. Richard Moore discussed sand- wich filling and packing. Hand- out sheets were given out. Betty Meurs and Karen Scott demon- strated Western Sandwiches, The next meeting will be Mon- day October 16, The meeting • closed with taps. BELGRAVE 4H-2 The fifth meeting 'of Belgrave 4H-2 was held on Monday, Oct- ober 2 at 4:00 p.m. The meeting opened with the 41 -I -pledge and motto. The girls discussed 'School Lunches and different kinds of sand- wiches. A demonstration was done of making and wrapping a sandwich. All participated in making Western S andwiches, They proved to be very tasty. "CREPE SUM TIES" The fifth meeting of the "Crepe Suzettes" was held at the home of Darlene Coultes. The roll call was answered by. an interesting edible addition to a school lunch. Mrs. Robertson and Mrs. Chand- ler discussed making the Carried Lunch and choosing the right food in a restaurant or cafeteria. Helen Chandler demonstrated making a pinwheel sandwich and two plain sandwiches were demonstrated by Christine Hartleib and Lori Thompson. The girls were surprised to find that they enjoyed most of the sandwiches, Junior Auxiliary to hold graduation The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary held its "regular meeting on Sat- urday morning in the Orange Hall with 17 girls present. Lisa Thompson led in the games. April McBurney, the president, led in the opening exercises which included the Promise, Member's Prayer, Motto and Junior Auxiliary Hymn. Sheila Anderson had charge of the roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Connie Muirs. The treasur- er's report was given by Audrey Scott. Leaders for next meeting are: games, Bonnie Wacker; sing- song, Cathy Snell; to help with worship service, Betty Meurs; clean-up girls, Lisa Thompson and Melanie Scott. Kelly Lougheed helped with the worship service. Karen Scott and Judy Carmichael collected the offering and the offertory prayer was recited by Kelly Lougheed. The girls worked on their handicraft badge and made curler bags and some girls made invitations for their grad- uation service on October 21 at 7:30 p. m. in the Belgrave Anglican Church. Sheila Ander- son led the sing -song. The meet- ing closed with a hymn and a prayer. Persona Mrs. Joseph Dunbar, Mrs. Vic - tar Youngblut and Mrs. Garver =Nicholson attended the W.M.S. Thank -Offering meeting in Bluevale Presbyterian Church last week. Mr, and Mrs. Grant McBurney phone 807 -948 - /Ad- and family of Bay Ridges spent Thanksgiving weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs,, John C. McBurney. Mr. -and Mrs. Robert Hibberd • h o l d s Thank -Offering f e r i n Visited, With on Monday wMr, . and Mrs, Warrenithgg and . accompanied them to Elmira The Autumn Thank -Offering meeting of the U. C,W. was held on Thursday evening October 6 in the basement of the United Church With guests from Blyth Bluevale, Brussels and Calvin Brick U. C. W's and ladies from the Presbyterian and Anglican Churches. Mrs. •Ross Anderson opened the worship service with the singing of hymn "Come, Ye Thankful People Come", followed by the reading of Psalm 731 responsively. Mrs. Cliff Logan led in prayer. The offering was received and dedicated, Mrs. Cliff Branton read the scripture from the Psalms followed by a meditation. entitled "The Grateful Heart", Mrs, Ross Anderson led in pray- er. Miss Barbara Muilwyk sang "Amazing Grace", which ever - one enjoyed. The president Mrs.James Coultes then wel- comed everyone and conducted a short business period and announced the Regional Rally to be held October 19 in Bruss- els United Church with the Rev. Donald Watt as speaker in the afternoon. Mrs. George Michie introduc- ed the guest speaker Mrs. J. H. Anderson who it was a pleasure. to welcome back as she was a former minister's wife. Mrs. Anderson told of her Observer Trip to Africa and focused mainly on Kenya and Zombia talking of conditions there and some of the work ' our churches help with. Mrs. Earl Anderson thanked Mrs. Anderson expressing how ' pleased we all were to see her again. The, hymn "For the Beauty'.of the Earth" was sung and the:meeting closed with'Miipah benediction. to pay respects to a relative. .. in the Funeral Home at Elmira. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor;.. and John oi'S arnia, M iss, Judy .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIININ111,1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIbIHIIHIIl11111111111111111114110111IIIIIIIIIIAIAIIHIIIIIIIAI2,TO'CIER Elf" '1 Taylor of .Toronto, Mr. and Mrs.- Nelson Dusky. of . St, Aga- tha, "Mr, and. Mrs. -James Kell- ar and Sharon -of Kitchener,,- Mr. Ronald,Taylor of.Guelph, Mr, and Mrs. - Robert Tayylor, Steven and Kevin:were Thanks- giving visitors with Mr. and. - Mrs. Jack Taylor, . Mr. • and -Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the Howick Pall Fair in Fordwich on_Saturday. • - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.: Robert Campbell: and family.of Winthrop.' CONTINUED ON PAGE 13 a HENSALL LIVESTOCK ,SALES. Persona s 'SAiUNDAY, OCTOBER 21 spent a couple of days with her parents Mr. and Mrs: Harry McGuire and attended the Annual Turkey Banquet in the Belgrave Arena last Wednesday evening. The October meeting of the .Women's Institufe'.on World Affairs will be held in the Community Centre, Tuesday, October 17, at 8:15 p. m. The address will be on United Nat- ions, ations, Music will be supplied by the Coultes sisters. Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey and family spent Thanksgiving weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs.' Harold Procter and Miss Margaret Curtis. Miss Verna Johnston of Sarnia spent Sunday evening with Miss Noca Van Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Olsson of White River visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pletch and Mr. and Mrs, Harry Mc- Guire, t, „ ,,,.:s . Invest in your own future with Canada- Savings Bonds $100.00 can grow to $233,25 in just 12 years • Compound interest • Complete security Buy for cash or on a monthly Savings Plan • Average annual yield 7.30%. For safety, savings, income, see our agents: Mr. Norman Garrett, Box 64, Blyth, Ont. 523-4373 or our representatives. NESBITT, THOMSON AND COMPANY, LIMITED 289 pandas St. Lon Ont. Telephone 6`l 2- 400 ' Vnt.viri'lA*� NT. mm am a . p.m. 50 HEAD CONSISTING OF P. 00 STEERS, 200 HEIFERS & 150 CALVES FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT Victor Hargreaves 482-7Sll • Doug Riddell- 237-3576 Jack Riddell 237-3431 - Auctioneers: Hector McNeil, Larry Gardiner. • fillliOnifilllinDMIDDIi1111111111111111011111110111111111110WHOR111111111111111111111111111-DIMDMDMIMD1111fil zY%. •:*. 0', HERE'S we Q� MORE PROF Pood/jepgf UNIVERSAL PINK SALMON 1/21s, 2 FOR KELLOGG' S CORN FLAKES 16 OZ., 2 FOR 79cp MONTH.' S TOMATO KETCHUP 20 OZ., 2 FOR 79¢ 1 AYLMER JAMS & JELLIES 9 OZ., 4 FOR 99¢ AUSTRAL FANCY PEACH HALVES 28 OZ., 2 FOR 89q AUSTRAL FANCY BARTLETT PEARS 28 OZ., 2 FOR 89CP DEL MONTE FANCY 10 OZ,, '4 FOR PEAS or CREAM CORN 69¢ I NGERSOLL CHEESE SPREAD 1 LB. JAR 79* HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 10 0z., 8 FOR McCORMI CK' S SODA CRACKERS 1 LB. BOX, 2 FOR 690 ROBIN HOOD 20 OZ.. BROWNIES & ICING MIX 39C0 BLACK DIAMOND CHEESE SLICES 16 oz. 890 I SUNSHINE FANCY FRENCH FR IES' 2 LB. BAG 390 SUNSHINE FANCY GREEN PEAS 2 LB. BAA, 49¢ 990 99cp 1 HALLOWE'EN CANDY ON DISPLAY 11sthET Phone 523-9332. We Deliver 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 11, 1972. PG.13, Walton couple honoured before leaving community A social evening was held in the. Walton,' Community Hall on Tuesday evening, :Septemb- 'er 26, to honour Mr, and. Mrs,, Doug Ennis on their. departure - - from the village .a few weeks ago after selling their, business to Mr. • and Mrs. -John Brennan' from Kitchener, Thal evening chairman was Torrence Dundas. The program • consisted of,'a duet by Jeanne McDonald and Cathy McGavin with Mrs. N. McGavin as pia- nist; Mrs, E. Mitchell and Mrs. N,McGavinput on a comic Dialogue, followed by Mrs. McGavin giving a telephone conversation, - The, rest'of the evening was spent in playing ,euchre with 24 tables in playa Prizes were given ob McMichael; Lowh Lady Mrs. Jean Miller; Men's High, Elmer Dennis; Men's Low, Ernest Uhler; Lucky Cup, pin -Thamer.. The Bevan Dunelin CONTINUED FROM PAGE :12, - Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bieman, Mr. and Mrs. Niel Edgar, Mrs. Art M. Edgar and Murray of Wingham were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hartley Miss Margaret Kemp of Toron-, to spent the holiday weekend with Mr, and Mrs. George • Michie. Mrs. Keith Robinson and Kim Smith of Tillsonburg. of Newmarket and Mrs. Ross Mrs. Harold Anderson of Lond- Robinson of Auburn visited on on, was guest speaker at the Monday with Mr.and Mrs. U. C.W. Autumn Thank -Offer- George Michie. ing meeting on Thursday even- Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Canning ing in the United Church and of Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. renewed acquaintances with Kenneth Coultes and daughters many friends in the village. of Chatham, Douglas Coultes Other guests were there from of Ripley, and Doris Coultes Blyth, Brussels, Bluevale, Cal- of Waterloo spent Thanksgiving vin -Brick U. C. W. and the Pr es- weekend with Mr. and Mrs. byterian and Anglican Churches Norman Coultes.` of the Village. Mrs. Evan Wightman, Mrs. John Rinn returned to his home Robert Purdon, Mrs. Ross on Saturday after being a patient Higgins, Mrs. Gordon Higgins, in Victoria Hospital for four weeks Mrs• William Coultes, Mrs. Mr. and'Mrs. Elvey Rock, Joa- Jesse Wheeler, Mrs. Herb Wheel- nne and Jennifer of Monkton were er, Mrs. Stan Hopper and Mrs. Friday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coultes attended the Hugh Rinn. - Huron Women's Institute Rally Mr, and Mrs. Keith Rock and at Auburn last week. Mrs. • Janette of Walton were weekend Clarence Diamond of New visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hamburg was guest speaker. Rinn' and John. Mr. and d Mrs. Gordon Mc - Thanksgiving Day visitors Burney, Hugh of Northern with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn Quebec and Ronald of Hamilt- and John were Mrs. Frank Storey oud Mrs. ent ThankAlex sgiving wonand and Mrs. Wm. Campbell of family. Seaforth. Weare sorry to,hear that.' Albert Coultes and Stewart Procter are patients in the Wingham and District Hosp- ital. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hamilton and family of Lucknow visited on Sunday evening with Mr." and Mrs. Edgar Wightman. ar tman Mr, and Mrs. Edg Wigh and Mrs. Marshall Stonehouse visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.- James Wight - man of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Americo Arruda, Maria .and Michelle of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs, Barry Logan and Michael of Oakville spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan of Sarnia spent the weekend - at the home of their parents Mr. and Mrs. George McGee, arid Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan. Mr. and Mrs. DonGradon of Burlington spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan at their farm in East Wawanosh. Mr. and Mrs. .Lewis Stone- . house visited on Sunday even- ing with Mrs. Russel Walker of ' Goderich and•with•Mr. Walker a patient in the nursing home on Nelson Street. Reeve William and Mrs, El- • ston of R. R. 4, Wingham, War-. den Elmer and Mrs, Hayter of Varna, Engineer James and Mrs. Britnell of Goderich were in Winnipeg from Sunday to Thursday of last week. The men were delegates from Huron County attending the Canadian Good Road Associat- ion -held at Winnipeg Inn. A reception and dance was , held in the Women's Institute • Hall on Saturday evening.in honour, of the newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robinson (Doris Rintoul). Music was supp lied by Tiffin Orchestra. Before lunch was served the young couple wereasked to come to the platform when Kenneth Black read an add- ress to them and a gift of • money was presented by Roger Bieman. .Both Leonard and - Dais thanked everyone for their gift. Lunch was served. Mrs. Len Coyne and Bonnie- ., Of Windsor spent the weekend with Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and visited with Robinson relatives. Miss Joyce Taylor and Miss Linda Crites of Toronto were weekend visitors with Mrs. Lawrence Taylor and Doreen. Pau& F 4.0 INE SUMMERS OVER, WERE$ THE FALL, WHEN HEAT IS NEEDED . AFTER. g 4. ALL. Yes, order that Fuel 011 for fall and winter ... but order from US! Metered service - and the price is right. Call NOW! ALSO CALL US NOW FOR Mr, and Mrs. Ennis were call- ed to the platform when Bill Coutts read the following add- ress; Dear Gertie and Doug: - We, your friends and neigh- bours have gathered here, for the purpose of spending a soc- ial evening with you, and also to show in a tangible way, that we have appreciated your will- ingness to lend a helping hand in every good work in the com- munity. To you, Gertie, we wish you happiness in your new home. You will be missed by your many friends in the different activities in the cominuni' and they will often be thi: ing of you. To you, Doug, you are" going to be missed by the many who depended on you to fix their electric plugs, lamps, toasters and alarm clocks, or. just add a drop cc two of oil to the hing- es of a customer's car door. Ennis' store was second in .line only to Foster Hewitts hot stove league, where many friends gathered for heated dis- cussions and to find out the latest news of the community. We are happy that you decided to go no further than Seaforth, where you will make many new friends, and meet many old friends. Where you responsibil- ities will be less arduous and from which place, we hope you may often come back for a visit. As a small token of our esteem we ask you to accept these gifts from your friends and neigh- bours. PROPCORN The low cost system for moist grain storage. plfAU11K101111.:00114111aN1: Dick Marks made the present- ation of a lamp, a coffee table. ; and end tables along with a gift of money. Doug replied and in- vited everyone to go and see them. Ed Miller of Lethbridge, a brother of Gertie spoke of their younger days in Walton and other topics. The ladies of the community served a delicious lunch. RTi Usecl-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. CRAWFORD MOTORS CANADA NEEDS GROWING TREES CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 3$7.3$42 THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET STORE Old Air Force Base Clinton, Ont. WE ARE OFFERING 1 O91j OFF AT THE CHECK-OUT, ON EVERY PURCHASEMADE, EVEN THOUGH OUR FACTORY OUTLET PRICING POLICY ALREADY OFFERS YOU SAVINGS OF UP TO 50% OFF THE REGULAR PRICE. OF COMPARABLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE. SAVE - SAVE -SAVE THIS MEANS 10% DISCOUNT ON N EVERYTHING IN THE STORE NEW FALL HOURS: MON, TO. FRI. 1 P.M. to 9 P.M., SAT., 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. PG,14, THE BOTH STANDARD, October 11, 1972. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor,. phone 523-4250 Scout Troop camps out over weekend Personals The 1st Londesboro Scout Troup pondent, spent time around the with their leaders Nick Whyte, Iron.Curtain. He was also'a Bill Whyte and Gary McClure -Radio announcer for .C. K. C. K.. spent the weekend outdoor camp Regina, C. H. A. B.' Moose- Jaw ing on the farm of Sam McClure , and C. H. W,'0. , Oakville, near Kinburn. The boys report- A large attendance from list- ed a good camping experience riots 2,9,16,14, 21, with Elders - despite the cool weather.- Earl Gaunt, Lloyd Pipe, Nick The 1st Londesboro Cub Pack Whyte, Jack Tamblyn and Jim - met on Tuesday evening with Jamieson saw Mr. Dyson display sizer Robert Hunking leading his hobby -:as an Amateur magic - the opening of the meeting. ian much to -the delight of the After further instruction in Cubb• chi�dren as well as the adults. ing the boys did some,craft wank Mr's Dyson, also an Amateur for their Star Awards, The yellow photographer, as well as an Pack under seconder Kevin Foth- actor, showed his coloured ergill and Leader Murray Hunking slides. He told what the im- gained the highest points far the Pact of Civilization has done meeting. Sixer Donald Reid to the primitive lives of Esk- closed the meeting, imo and Indians at -the end of the steel in NorthernOntario, Fellowship Evening Harry Dy- - in Oak- He also told how their boys son, rea an living had never seen an automobile vine was special guest on Friday could describe in detail the evening in the United Church, modern aircraft and,helicopters. when Mr. McDonald entertained further members of the congreg- They have little `conception of anon to an evening of fellowship. time, living by sun, moon and Mr. Dyson waking his lifetime seasons. Minutes, hours and dates in electronics, specializing in are of no importance. He also sound and acoustics, has travell- showed pictures of the churches. ed most of the world as a ship Hymnbooks and Bibles are all• wireless operator and as a news- in the cree language, paper correspondent for the Ta- The fellowship night opened onto Telegram and Globe and with a sing -song led by Mr. Mail. As an acoustic and sound McDonald accompanied by specialist Mr. Dyson had a big Mr. Dyson on the piano. Mr. hind in planning the sound syst- McDonald also conducted some em of the United Nations build- recreation both for young and ing in New York and as a comes- old. The evening closed with coffee and lunch. U.C.W. holds meeting The U. C. W. held their Autumn Thankoffering meeting on Mon- day night October 2. Guests were welcomed from Clinton, Blyth, Seaforth and Burns by Mrs. Ena Howatt and Mrs. Bob Peel. Ushers were Mrs. Mac Sewers and Mrs. Wil• mer Glousher Mrs, Margaret Whyte, presid- ent opened the meeting with the reading "Enter His Gates With Thanksgiving" and the hymn, "Come, Ye Thankful People". Mrs. Whyte welcomed all pres- ent. The theme of the meeting was "Thankfullness". The scrip- ture was read by Mrs. Tom Duizer; the meditation on scrip- ture by Mrs. Reg Lawson; followed by prayer by Mrs. Whyte. Min- utes of last meeting and corres- pondence were read. A thank - you was received from the Adams family, and from Art and Nettle Clark. An invitation was received to Burns U.C.W. Thankoffering and Bazaar to be held in Londesboro hall at 2:00 p. m. October 25, The Regional meeting is to be held in Brucefield church on October 12. Delegates from . the Aimwell Unit are Mrs. Reg Lawson and Mrs, Harry Lear. The next general meeting is to be held on December 4. The treasurers report was given and the offering. was received foll- owed by the hymn "For the Beauty of the Earth". - Betty Snell favoured the group with a solo, "I'm Tired and Weary".. Mrs. Ken Hulley in- troduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Dave Schenk of Seaforth who gave a talk and showed pictures of Russia, where she had attend- ed a T.B. Convention. Mrs E. Wood thanked her and present- ed resented her with a gift. Mrs. Whyte closed the meeting with a poem, "Little Things". The hymn, "Now Thank We All Our God", and prayer. All retired to the church hall for the "Bake Sale and Lunch". Thank yous were given by Mrs. Ross Trewartha from Ontario • Street Church, Clinton; Mrs. Keith Webster, Blyth United, and Miss Ida Leiper, Burns Unit- ed Church. Burns U.C.W. meets The September Meeting of the Burns U.C.W. was held at the United Church Manse Londesboro on Wednesday afternoon with 19 present. Mrs. Jim Scott conducted the business. Roll call was ans- wered by a.Bible verse. Minutes of the last meeting were read. The treasurer's report was given by Jean Leiper. Plans were made for the Bazaar October 25. An invitation was received from the Londesboro U. C. W. Members took part in a sing song. Mrs, Rena Caldwell, Hensall, was the special guest, and gave a very interesting talk and showed slides on her trip to Alaska. A supper followed served by the losing team in the copper contest. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyson of Oakville visited the past week with Mr, and Mrs. John Pollard and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and family of Ridgetown spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Tom Alien. The Anniversary Committee of the United Church met on Thursdayevening to finalize their plans for Anniversary ser- vices on Sunday, October 22 with services at 11:00 a. m, and 8:00 p. m. Rev. John Rob- erts of Belgrave along with Belgrave Male Voice Choir will be special guests at 11:00 a. m. service and Rev. Stan Brenton of Chatham and former minister of Londesboro Pastoral charge will be a the even- ing guest preacher. Thanksgiving visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Bob Thompson, were their family Miss Beth Thompson; London,'. and Mr. ' and Mrs, John'Lawrie, 'Robbie and Jennifer of Kitchener. . Mr; and Mrs. Jack Hamilton, of London spent Sunday with Mrs, Webster and Mr. .Govier. Thanksgiving dinner guests , with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer Lauel, Lisa and Stephen were their parents Mr. and -Mrs. Lorne. Hunking, Mr. and Mrs. Arie Duizer, Mrs, Charlotte - Bell and Murray Hunking. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Radford . of Niagara Falls visited on the weekend with his brother Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford and his mother Mrs. Alice Radford in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. jack Riley spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Thompson and family at Lion's Head. Congratulations to Miss Jayne Snell who was presented with Huron County Scholarship at the Institute Rally in Auburn on Monday by Miss Catherine Hunt, Home Economist. Jayne Is attending the university of Guelph in Home Economics course majoring in child study. Mr. and Mrs.- Joe Shaddick, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Goderich, and,Miss Edythe Lockhart, Strat- ford spent the holiday in North- ern Michigan, • Mr. Will Govier spent the weekend in•London with his daughter Mr. and Mrs.,.Jack Hamilton and family. CONTINUED ON PAGE 15 TO MAKE A GREAT USED CAR DEAL 19.73 Dart Swinger, 2 dr., hardtop, 6 cyl., auto, 1972 Chev. Impala, 4 dr., . hardtop, V8,., auto., p.b. & p,s. 1972 Chevy Nova, 6cyl., auto, 1970 Ford Custom, 4 dr., V8, auto 1970 Ford XL, 2 dr., hardtop 1970 Ford Custom 500, 4 d r.V8, auto 1970,Chev. Bel Air, 4 dr., sedan, v8, auto.,- p.b,, p.s, 970 Olds. 'Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., p.b., p.s. 1969 Chev Biscayne, 4 dr., 6 cy I., auto 1969Nova,4door 1968 Pontiac Parisienne, 2 dr., hardtop, V8, p.b., p.s, 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. ***************** ill , CAR SALES ltd. Blyth, Ont.Hamm's Phone 523-95811 ANNOUNCING •• 12th ANNUAL ONLY ONE LOCATION IN THE COUNTRY, ON TOP OF THE HILL, 1 MILE SOUTH OF !MYTH ON HWY, NO. 4 ORY IIIITLET SPECIAL HOURS 9 a,m. to 6 p.m. DAILY FRI, & SAT. TILL 9 p.m. SUN. 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. MAIL ORDERS ACCEPTED FREE CIDER & HOME-MADE COOKIES OCT. 14 to 21 LEATHER COATS LEATHER,f `GLOVES OCT.12 THRO$H: DEC. 31 ofol* r 14° 1.0 k* • logo' FEATURED AT OUTSTANDING FACTORY OUTLET SALE PRICES 4 CONE wITN r3. SPORES A by SHORiT Ducks Unlimited LEAVES ABOVE WATER ;LEAVES--= �- ROOTSTOCK MARSH PLANTS . A - HORSETAIL (Equisetum sp,), This curious plant is related to the ferns. It is found in the shallow borders of marshes, swamps and lakeshores as' well as in bogs, The stems are fluted and grooved, with a toothed sheath at the joints, the plant is stiff and rough to the touch and is commonly known as .scouring rush, It grows to 18 inches high, from a creeping rootstock, B — MARESTAIL (Hippuris vulgaris), Sometimes called bottle -brush, this semi•emergent plant grows from a creeping rootstock In shallow water of marshes, sloughs, etc. Grows to about 18 inches high and thrives in wet mud. It is of considerablelocal value as a waterfowl food. Both plants are widely distributed in Canada 91 '72 except in the .far north, Lonlesin Noppcoio CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14 Mrs. Laura Saundercock spent the weekend with Mrs. Lillie Webster. Thanksgiving dinner guests on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. ledwin Woods were their family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andrews and family of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wood and family, Wingham. ,Rev.,Stephen Mathers of : .,,- Glen Morris 'and Mrs. Mildred McNall of Blyth spent Thanks- giving Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood. Mrs. John McKinnon of Ham- ilton spent a few days with Mrs. Margaret Taylor. Miss Pat Burns of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Mrs. Marg Vaillancourt of Regina spent the past week with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Mr, and Mrs. Allen Shaddick were guests at the Vroonan- Iwanowich wedding in Simcoe on Saturday and called on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scruton, Port Dover. Miss Ruth Shaddick spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scruton, Port Dover. Jeff and Lloy Shaddick spent the weekend with their parents Mr, and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook spent the weekend in Woodstocic with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and family. Mrs. Alberta Armstrong of Hamilton spentThanksgiving holiday, with her brother -in- • law Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm- strong. Miss Wendy Caldwell of Tor- onto Western Hospital spent Thanksgiving holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard' Caldwell and was maid of honour at the Farquaher-Finch , wedding in Clinton on Friday evening. Mrs. Joe Marland, Candace and Glen of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell. Thanksgiving dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Glen Cart, er and family were Mrs. Alberta Armstrong, Hamilton; Mr. and - Mrs. Derwin Hancocks, Dale and Darren of Clarkson; Mr. and Mrs. Jan Armstong of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong. Mrs. Ethel Pierce, of Blyth spent Thanksgiving Monday. with her daughter Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook and family. "SEVEN SUPER CHEFS" WALTON 4H-2 The first meeting of Walton. 4H-2 Club gathered at the home of their leader Mrs.Mac Sholdice assisted by Marie Nolan for"the project; !.The Third Meal" on Saturday morning. Seven members'were pres- ent and foims of registration was filled out. Election of officers took place as follows: president, Marie Nolan; vice -president, Mary Anne Blake; treasurer, June Williamson; secretary and press reporter rotating among members. The leaders explained the requirements of the club, and talked about the club in general. Discussion was on "What Has Happened'To Supper", which went from the caveman to the present day diet. The making of a pizza was conducted by Deb- bie Van Vliet and Mary Ann Blake. This being tasted at the close of the meeting. The second meeting of Walton 41-1-2 Third Meal Club met at the home of Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Septem- ber 23, at 10:30 a. m. The president Marie Nolan, opened with all repeating the 41 -I -pledge. Minutes were read by Janice Houston. Every- one answered the roll call, "My favourite picnic barbecue or patio food." June William- son gave the treasurer's report and everyone paid their 50¢ fee. It was decided to name our Club Walton 4H-2, "Seven. Super Chefs. " The discussion was on Special Suppers which was concerned with Patio, Barbecue, Picnic, Buffet and Sunday Suppers. Each girl made up the menu for a barbe- cue and patio supper. We then took up last weeks handout sheets and this weeks were handed out by the leaders. Everyone helped in the demon- stration this week. All went outside and had a barbecue; shish -kabobs of meat, veget- ables and fruit, The girls also had a salad, garlic bread and freshie, which was much enjoyed by all. The next meeting will be at the same home on Monday, October 2, at 4:00, p. m. Elliott Insurance Agency tlLM'9 - ONTARIO. 1 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, LRRliL, CASUALTY, MICD4li88. ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, .PAt11 LABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPEA1L1741 IN GIVING. HiRVICI' Mike 0S4411 • Mose terMesee MUM Factory Outlet in Blyth 0tie Mitt IACTONY CUNT WOOLo LEATHER PRODUCTS. Bainton ;Limited Blyth STORE HOURS : Monday through Thursday 9a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to9 p.m. Sunday 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Pure virgin wool blankets --all sizes -- Horse cool ers Auto rugs Leather & suede garments Leather gloves & mitts for all the family Purses &, handbags Our sp ec_ i al ty— Deerskin gloves, mitts & moccasins Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. Bainton's Old Mi I l has served this communi ty since 1894 Come in and browse around in our ai r• condi tioned store. THE BLYTH STANDARD, October • 11, 1972. PC,15, GREAT SAVINGS ON YOUR WINTER AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS WARNING NEW 5 Gallon Can, Same quality as 1 gal, can -5 gal,' container is reusable. Ideal for the farm or 2 car family. AT V=0 BELGRAVE STAN-GARD PERMANENT ANTI FREEZE Guaranteed for 30,000 miles or two yearsI Give your car all winter protection and save at the same time. Antifreeze has ethylene glycol base for extra protection and is fortified with corrosion Inhibitors to prolong engine life — (especially effective in new aluminum engines), Will not foam, evaporate or boil away. Mixes withallother types of per- manent anti -freeze, Save now with this low price, Item No, 548-003 SALE PRICE Imperial Gallon 88 CO-OP PRE SEASON SNOW TIRE SALE! C0 -OP's NEW 4 -PLY NYLON TRACTION SNOW TIRES! • New improved tread design • Rugged all nylon construction Compare CO.OP TRACTION to any other economy snow tires before you buy — you'll find these are truly the 'more for your money' tires, offering more than adequate traction in mud & snow. it's the tire designed with safety in mind, at a price you can afford) Blackwell only. F-78-14 Tinction 4 -ply nylon snow b/w Item No. 569-182 SALE PRICE 1740 ea. G-78-14 Traction 4 -ply nylon snow b/w Item No. 569-183 SALE PRICE 1890 H-78-14 Traction 4 -ply nylon snow b/w Item No. 569-184 SALE PRICE 2060 7oi.71d:.t+`RLYG7�`ip iX.°'�Q$:'a`';:Yx%,Ikl>+)%M'#'.i4Kh`:t',,'.'.•;Yd.•a:'.:fitiX".'z`y'./t..: F -78-i 5 Traction 4 -ply nylon snow b/w Item No. 569-185 SALE PRICE 1755 ea. G-78-15 Traction 4 -ply nylon snow b/w Item No. 569-186 SALE PRICE 19e1 H-78-15 Traction 4 -ply nylon snow b/w Item No, 669.187 SALE PRICE 20ea,, CO-OP GT 2+2 78 SERIES SNOW TIRES SINGLE WHITEWALL Now— Ultimate Traction in a CO.OP 78 SERIES BELTED SNOW TIRE Deep wide tread bites into the snow to keep you going even when road conditions are at their worst) Wide belted construction for greater stability and maximum traction at all speeds, greater puncture resistance, plus the polyester features... No flat spotting ... smoother ride. • ,F78-14 Item No. 569-191 SALE PRICE 2265 F-78-15 Item No. 669.194 SALE PRICE 2315 G-78-14 Item No, 569-192 SALE PRICE 2365 ea, H-78-14 Item No, 569-193 SALE PRICE 2495 H-78-15 Item No, 569.196' SALE PRICE 2530 .Rt.:... ...'.+:� CYALUME Chemical Light Let There Be Light ... The Chemical Light That's Always' Ready 1 • reliable • weatherproof • no maintenance • 360' visibility • 3 hrs. of light fades gradually. It's the new concept in emergency light with dozens of uses. Just bend the plastic tube & 6" light -stick glows brightly, even under water. No heat, no sparks, no batteries to run down. Item No.572-191 SALE PRICE 4/399 PG.16.: THE ELYTH STANDARD, October 11, 1972.,' nty. council within budget • A din ixOetra tcr fa Huron County, John Berry, told Sept, 22 at its regular that the majority of budgets are .Well within the '-:ariginal estimates as of June 30,: .1972, "Total revenue to date 'is .., $4493,401.25 with expendi- lpres of $1,443,137.18, or a 'our!. of .$50, 264. 07,11 said Berry.. The working capital fund now sits at $200, 000, the employee :benefits fund at.$60,000 and the: hospital reserve fund at $55, 600, Ile added. The Land Division section has handled approximately 190 sev- erances so far this year, and by .the end of the year it is estim- ated that 300 will have been lefece the committee. Estim- itted Dost to the end of Decem-,' er said Berry, should .b e ab- lOut.$24, 000. 'Walton 4H club meets by MARCY HICKSON. The Walton 4H-4 meeting met at the home of Mrs. Wm. Leming on September 11, with the election of officers as follows: president, Jane Leeming; vice - president, Kandy Hickson; secretary, Marlene Glanville; press reporter, Margy Hickson. Leaders are Mrs. Wm. Leeming and Mrs. Neil McNichol. Members discussed working with foods and had a demon- stration on decorating a pizza. The home assignment was to begin a Record Book, Recipe File and Four -Day Meal Record. The second meeting was held on September 18. "Special Suppers" like Sunday Suppers, Patio Parties, Barbecues, Picnics and Buffet Suppers were discussed. A demonstrat- ion was given by Kandy Hick- son and Eileen Glanville on "how to make garlic bread" The name "Kicky - Kabobs", was chosen for the club, l'You can see, therefcre, that 300 severances would give us . revenue of $12,000 against'a .,cost Of,$24,000,1,1 stated Berry, !I meaning that the direct cost to the County would be approx- imately $121.000 cr.$1, 00Q per GEastwood, Regional Assessment Commissioner not- ed there are very feW changes , between 1972 -and proposed 1973 apprctionmelits the major changes being Inconnection, 'With Tuckerimith, Tionehip and Stephen Townshipat it relates to the Canadian Forces Bases.- ' "The Tuckersmith ' • will gradually be adjusted and worked into the regular assess- ..nient figures, Campbell, chairman of the Executive Committee of coun- ciL Stephen Township picture, ho:*eirer, is different •'as the taxes are -Paid based on rents .collected working' through' Ontario DevelOiiinent Corpor- ation. " During the day, Spence .Cumm- ings, Development' Officer for • Huron, was asked hOW things looked at Vanastra formerly CFB Clinton. Cummings said • there were now 160 families • located in the homes' there, '• two industries are already at the Base and there are "a few other inquiries". • Campbell asked Cummings , why the county officer, hired by Huron, should be so interest- ed in promoting a private indiv- idual's business. He said Van - Castel had purchased the base". and he should be responsible. fcr the promotion of his project:[ from that pOint..- Cuirirnings said he does no more for Van Gastel than he would do for any other person from any municipality. He said his main concern was to "get industry into the county' and to see that it locates in proper areas. Campbell said that Cummings had been requested to go to McKillop to discuss the town- ship park, but that he'd been there only once. Cummings said he was well acquainted with the McKillop situation and had been there six Or seven times for talk with Mc- Killop officials. Men's SHOWMObil0 SOUS IN BLACK AND NAVY WITH RED, YELLOW AND WHITE STRIPES priced in most stores at $40—V6 Our price $34.95 ALL SIZES pays and girls SNOWMOBILE SUITS • $10.1 R. W. Madill's SHOES — MEN'S and BOYS' NiEktt "The Store With The Good Manners*. CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thuisday and Friday C rlieTrsipTc8-is-invq He doesn't want to stand on a ribbon cutting, hand shaking, flag waving campaign — that's for the birds. Charlie wants a better Huron Riding and he means it. He's a digger not -a scratcher. He'll discover those area problems and he'll meet the people concerned face to fade to discuss . them. And he's not afraid of getting his boots dirty if its going to promote Huron and Middlesex. He's a member of the Tax Review Committee of County Council and a member of the Social Services Committee. He belongs to many Federal and Provincial animal breeding associations. He's served on the Regional Development Council for eight years -- latterly as vice-president and he's served on the Huron Planning Board - last year as chairman. , - Charlie is a farmer and understands farming problems. He's convinced that the sugar beet industry could be revived in Huron and Middlesex. He feels there are better ways of marketing corn in peak periods and he'd like to encourage more Canadian farmers to become involved in livestock breeding. • • • And Charlie will fight for other benefits, too. For instance, he'd like more area development, he believes in Goderich Harbour as a potential Great Lakesport, he feels that Sky Harbor airport - should be maintained and would fight fora subsidy, if necessary. • ,- Stimulationof local industry is another key issue Charlie believes in. He wants to give' incentives to light industry to boost local economy: And he wants 10 make sure the 'brains' of -Huron and ' - Middlesex stay in Huron Riding instead of heading south or to the cities: , A better Huron Riding is.wOrth fighting for. Charlie Thomas is a fighter. • THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 11, W. PG. M • 0 he 0 .1. 13 Ti 2 0.vn•-• w z 3 Lu , • - ' $2- .:c .r. 0..- ' '8 I ' 6 co . "0 .0 a 0. i' 11 1 ri) ; • 2 tati-2- .-61'cq Er; 4., r . _0 L.. I . O '2 I13- 1 2:- e t 0 E CI Um 1 ' - • Ira' A 1 0 O 11 4 2 ti S • 0_4. ' F 4' r 1° , - . ot 2 '6.1 i m• u 2 e • 1-• 0 Liu , LL1 2 .. 32463; al • A -- ° -E ° ac 2 ° MA ... . I 3 E 1P- pmi- 1-0'. Lug co- ra 1 E nric tea %op 02 o 0 8 6 2--rct 0 Z. . hii _ z q- in. Am Z 0 0 a. 0 CO -61 Pt. 4 4 ).1 2 Z0 a. 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(Z• 0- 5 , .'"U)=6'a11,1•5.1T "' n 15401" 6' - -..'Ul- 611g O filx4 ...114 Z 0:t' fl% 1SE.6 5. rciggr-cilE.91 4 O eL;10 IP- wgE..„, =Ism 1 ipip .1.2pc5 siiiizill I& /0 ›' 'algae:1=z,- it III 0 mit . g 11 (19 8 ItC 41) O 16c1sTeLlil,qi Bo tu 0 I I 8 cal 56 a Vi a I i 0, 1 I 0 - 0. 03 0 Po ri° mos O 6' O 3 Tc9is LI L. 0 4 w h. ,,,sra • z ,... Z <t az< cc 0....,...co (At on,..w ET0.9. Ti0cpu-Ploile>.teto co40 m Lcco.20-2 ti En.jo00 oi. gz siz;_@>.ccouica04%--z ?cc no Imialinogzulx M we" E t 0 .0 co LI )u 4c z (D (5 cc c4). %.0%.0.cos.ict wino0z CI 1.4.0.2R00. 00 E14...c0 'NO 690t112/4515111Cfo° cc cc 0 %oil. <4< *(01...IJ1.U) w z z - rt. - w Z z z4 -w CC 2, Z: -0- --1•0 - i. 1.-• 0 1-- Z.011,4g° 0 w - 0.sete-0 z' W 0 - * oO2wOO Mi ol TUESDAY NIGHT THURSDAY NIGHT T EDUCATION PG, 18, THE BLYTH STANDARD Night school,instructors Night school instructees'at the , five county:high schools this - winter will receive nine dollars per hour, an increase of one dollar per hour of last -year. The board was told that inst- ructors spend a great deal of time preparing these courses fee which there is. no-renumerat- - ion, and receive no gas -mileage consideration, The Advisory Vocational Committee had - asked that night school instruct - cc be paid ata rate of $10 per hour - or a 25 percent increase, Chairman of that committee. Gar- net Hicks, Exeter, told the board Sports body formed in Waterloo A sport council is planned fcr Waterloo County. Plans were unveiled Tues- day night at Waterloo Luther- an University. Civic and sport representatives were told the council will become a reality at a conference planned for WLU on Oct. 21. To be known as the Wat- erloo Regional Sports Coun- cil, the organization will com- prise of representatives from all sports in all areas of the cot nty. It would also include an as- sociate membership of per- sons dedicated to sport and in- volved in such areas as recre- ation, ecreation, government, university, secondary and elementary ed- ucation. Interim president of the as- sociation is Colin McKay of Waterloo. He explained the in- terim council has already proven its worth in several areas and in various sports. "A communication system has been set up to inform school board physical educ- ation departments and recrea- tion departments of clinics being held in various sports," explained McKay. "Also, a sports directory has been developed (a) by geographical area and (b) by sport, now on our computer, to facilitate information shar- ing." McKay also said ground- work is being laid to provide non-credit.courses through the extension department of WLU far the benefit of coaches. "These courses will mirror the needs of given sports and localities." Two groups made formal presentations of financial as- sistance to the council Tues- day. Budd Automotive Ltd. , turn- ed over a cheque for $4, 800 while the cou ncil received $9,100 from the Ontario De- partment of Education, Youth and Recreation Branch. Some of the areas which the council hopes it can assist in`includes: Knowledge of grants and funding available through fed- eral and provincial agencies. Organization and Promo- tion of clinics for coaches and officials, Sports director fcr the county. - Information centre for public as well as members. - Provide organizational network far Regional Games should the county host these games. - Liaison between this re- gion and Sport Ontario and Sport Canada. - Sports equipment safety. - Provide an unified voice for the county in matters of concern in sport. - Purchase and Publish teaching, coaching and of- ficiating aids, Attempts to form a similar council in Huron last spring failed, but work is still being done to bring such an organ- ization into being. the wage decision would be pass- ed onto the AVC and added, "You'll hear. from. them later.:; The move is' on for night school attendance !!in bigger numbers, said Hicks. He added that -the advantage -of shorter courses is,being studied, By regulation,', the. principals z of:the:evening classes are the principals of the schools, How.. ever it is permitted that the principal may appoint another qualified person. R, V, Whiteleyhas been app- ointed at Central Huron Sec- ondary Schools E, C. Beard at F.E. Madill Secondary. School; and William Wark at. Goderich District Collegiate . Institute, Aide _of pay for pr ncipals is $30 for..each course. operated, :a to a maximum'of-$200 plus $2, 50 per student on :the reg- inter during the' third week of: a; course, *HE HAS BEEN AVAILABLE TO ASSIST WITH CONSTITUENCY PROBLEMS *HE HAS TAKEN AN ACTIVE PART IN. THE HOUSE OF COMMONS PROCEEDINGS There is one holidayduring the, year that is truly Cana- dians.' ,Period; Any red- blooded native of this .fan- tastic country can name it without a second thought, Christmas and Easter are religiousholy-days that we share with all of Christen- dom, hristendom, The Twenty-fourth of May, the Queen's Birthday, used to be big stuff when I was a kid, butnow it is the third Monday after the ' second Saturday immedi- ately :beforethe first full moon, or something of the. sort, It' has gone straight downhill from firecrackers and' skyrockets andburned fingers to a sort of Opening - up -the -Cottage day, No deviltry, no more fun than cleaning up the cellar, The First of July, latterly Dominion Day, and even more latterly and slatternly, Canada Day, has degener- ated into a hot day which is shoved toward the nearest Friday or Monday on the slightest provocation. Once an occasion for the planting oftrees, the flying of flags, and the baying of speeches: proclaiming our allegiance to the:Empire, it is now most notable as the weekend nearest the open- ing:of the bass season. Then there once was the Twelfth of July, when Prot- estants and Catholics alike turned out to watch The Walk, make snide comments about King Billy and his horse and inspect with a critical eye the red-faced, straw -hatted Orangemen,} and .smell the hot-dogs and beer, and thrill to the squealing of fifes and the rattle and thump of drums, I'll never forget one Twelfth, in which an Irish Catholic, who had joined a Scottish regiment, led the Orange parade, in kilts, and my kid brother, about 15, made five dollars playing the bass drum for (I think Dalhousie Corners, which had found' itself with two fifers and a drum, but no drummer, That was real Canadiana, And the speeches. Boys, didn't they lace it to the Pope, Almost as hard as modern R,C, theologists and Women's Libbers do, All gone, A11 that good, harmless hatred and intoler- ance sunk beneath our growing sophistication and tolerance, Who would dare, today, to stand up on a plat- form in a broiling July 12th sun and attach the Papacy, the French and anything else he could get his tongue to, while the locals rolled their eyes with delight, and sweated by the bucket? Next (at least in some provinces), is Civic Holiday, the first Monday in August. This, too, has become a dog of the first water. Originally a day set aside for civic THE BI.YTH STANDARD, October 11, 1972, PG,19, .: One holiday that's all ours pride:`and the beginning' of Old Home Weeks and such, it has become a day when the local service club ;runs.. its annual skin game, wheth- er it's a tombola, ora mas-• sive bingo or : some other. . ' form of harmless blood= letting, Blood . equalling money, -Pity; And, of course, Labour Day; In the larger cities, there is still a small Contin- gent which will march with banners announcing that Branch 49 of the Union of CWAF or HIC or WHAP or BUNK is still carrying. the flag and fighting the good fight against the toils of that anaconda, Big Business, . But this is a little hard to take. Originally, there was immense pride in this day, which was wrested from the vested. But , today, ,Cana- dians who know that the unions are just as. big as, or bigger than, Big Business, sensibly pursue some other entertainment, like grabbing one more weekend in the fun and sun. Well, as you can see, I've been leading you relentless- ly and inexorably 'toward the only holiday that grabs Canadians right where they live, whether it's in -the head or the bowels. Thanks- giving! Talk about flags and speeches and drum -rolls, We don't even have to lay them on. Nature does it all for us. The. flags are not , the Union Jack or the Fleur de Lis or the Hammer and Sickle, They are a blaze of scarlet and gold that don't speak, but quell the human heart in their magnificence,, And, paradoxically, they speak, They say, "You'll never see anything like this, anywhere else in your life, buster." And the drums roll, over golden valleys and blue water and purple haze, until you want to weep with the thought that all this cannot last, , And the ducks duck, and the fish fly away, and the golf shot goofs, but you have had the unparalleled privilege of being a Cana- dian at Thanksgiving. Did you give thanks to whatever your god is? Did you say a little litany be- cause the Canadians weren't disgraced in Russia, and fought their good fight. And foght, And foght, . Happy to be alive? Healthy? Old but not licked? Young but not con- fused? Give thanks, chaps. We're mighty, mighty lucky, 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. "HelpfuLHearing Aid Hints" tells just what a hearing aid can -and cannot— do. It is 20 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, RELISSNES FIRE! l VitYNOTIag FII F0ODS Max'rn. Freeze -Dried Oranges ,Carnation {Solid White Tuna 7 oz. tin Campbell's. Tomato Soup ' 4-10 oz. tins Weston's Wagon Wheels Reg. 59¢ for Tide Detergent Downy Fabric 'Softener 34 oz. Giant Size 69dr 53.: Lettuce 23 78:Ib, 99 -ib. 59¢ ie A8- WO/ Westojn's Lemon Filled Buns Chocolate Swiss R�IIs Wittich's Raspberry Jelly Roll Wonder Bread d Donuts 5 years ago Cctob er ll, 1967, The Blyth Intermediates soft- ball team pulled off a big win over Dungannon at the Coder- . ich ball park last Friday night and returned home as champ- ions of the Central Huron Soft- ball League, The win gave them the series four games to one, A thief or thieves were work- ing in the com nunity over the weekend and made their pres- ence known in three local p laces of business, The Blyth Meat Market and Bain tonLtd. were broken into and entered and in each case change was taken from the till, An attem-, pt was also -made to enter the Barber. Shop, but they either , were scared away or became - discouraged before entry could be gained. Huron P resbyteriai United Church Women held workshops in Hensall and Blyth .on Monday and Tuesday. October,_2 and" 3 on the theme "A More Vital .U, C, W.'! , These were led -by Miss Marjorie Smith, field worker for the Board of Wom- en of the United Church, - Silo filling is steadily prog-- .ressing in spite,ofalmost daily. showers, Harvesting of•grain Corn has commenced, With : - the exception of acreages Behii,dtheSceneS.... by Keith Roulston There seem to be many unbrid- geable communications gaps in the world today; between young and old, black and white, relig-. sous groups and political groups. I And if all else fails, they come down to the argument that their car is more comfortable on long. trips. I don't argue this point either, although I have some points Pm just itching to let out, such as the fact that my car has reclining bucket seats which I" find far more comfortable than those in big cars I have driven. Then too there is the fact that my family makes only about two or three long trips a year and the extra money in price and operat- ing costs is too much to justify keeping a big car around for the rest of the year. But all these arguments I just keep under my breath, because there is no sense talking about them. Talking to a big car driver about small cars is like a life-long Conservative trying to convince a life-long Liberal that he's on the wrong side. We are two different types of people, with different preferences and priorities. Neither is going to conyaince the other, so we might as well forget the whole thing, and move on to another subject • we can have a friendly discuss- ion on. It seems you can add a new group to that, the gap between the big car owner and the little car fancier. And it may be the least bridgeable gap of all. I used to be a big car owner, but now I wouldn't have any- thing but a small car, and by that I mean the import size, not what Detroit hucksters try to convince us is "small". You know only in car commercials can there be something smaller • than small. Matter of fact, understand the TV commercials properly, just about hall the cars today are smaller than small. There is a big car, then a mid- . size car, then a small car, then a compact and then a sub compact, and probably a few more I missed when I went to the washroom. Anyway, to get back to the original point of it all, it's got to the point that small car. lovers and big car lovers can hardly talk to each other any more without coming to blows. Each fails utt- erly to understand the logic of I the other. - I have two brothers-in-law, both of whom are big car addicts. I've learned by now when the sub- ject of cars comes up to shut my trap. Both of them are still try- ing to convince me of the me of . my ways. ' They talk of the good deals they get and if I point out that my car costs far less than theirs, they point out that theirs is worth more. To my way of thinking, my car is worth more than theirs. Forinstance, they first of all have to pay more to get their car, then they pay more fa gas, oil, insur- ance, depreciation, parts and even have to have a bigger gar- age to hold it. Therefore, I'd rather pay more for my car - than theirs when I buy it because it isn't going to cost me as much to run. Gold maybe worth more than copper, but if you are going to make electric wiring, gold is'nt worth a thing, and copper is worth a good deal. They talk about the space in their .car, -and I look at it and figure they haven't got much more space inside and mast of the extra space is wasted in a two -acre hood. They talk about how much safer their car is if they hit another car or truck head on. 1_ - have two arguments, that they might be just as dead if they had a head on collision with a truck, and that the extra maneuv- erability of my car I could possib- ly avoid the collision in the first place while they couldn't. They talk about the extra horse- power of their car, and I ask why I need to go faster than the 90 mile per hour my'car is designed - for when the highest speed limit in the land is only 70 mile per hour. damages damaged earlier in the year with hail and or excessive rains, corn yields promise to be at least average. 1.0 years ago October 11, 1962, For the first time since 1943 voters in Huron -Bruce riding last Thursday favoured the Liberal party in a provincial election when Murray Gaunt, 27 -year-old Liberal candidate from Wingham, defeated Geo- rge McCutchen of Brussels by, a 719 majority, John W. Hanna won the seat for the. Progress- ive Conservatives 19 years Artario coming to Huron - ago and since that time was successful in retaining the:- riding, he -riding, Thursday's election saw 84 percent of the: voters in the riding turn out atthe polls, At the regular meeting of - the' Municipal Council of the_ Blyth village' council the assess- or's roll was. accepted: As more than 20 modern homes have been erected this past few. years the taxable assessment is now. $600,000. - 20 years ago. Octoberl5, 1952.. - - Dr. and Mrs. C. E.: Toll and daughter, Jill, left on Thurs- day forthe-longmotor trip to Trail, . B. C °Dr. Toll rec- ently sold his dental -practice in London and his residential property in -Lambeth and is. -taking up his former. practice at Trail.. .. :. District Deputy'Grand Master . Carman Thompson, ; of .Tees water, and his staff of .officers were present in the Blyth I. 0. 0, F.:Lodge room on Tuesday _ night to conduct the annual installation of officers' in a Artario 172, a collection which ceremony which saw Bro. Wm. consists of 21 works of art has. Young installed as .Noble Grand been put together by the Ontario of the Lodge, succeeding Bro. Arts Council. I t will be provinc- John Manning who has served ially advertised within the next - in the .capacity for the past week that this exhibition will be two years. open to the public' in all comm- We've has many garden veg- unities on October 12. - etables on display -in our wind- . The Huron County Board of Ed- ows this fall, but the one there ucation has purchased one of now "takes the cake" for quan- these collections which will be tity at least, even though we - circulated among the schools of humans•do not eat it. :We re - the county. It is intended that fer to a• 24 Ib. Mangold which it will be located in the second- was grown by Mr, and Mrs. schools and neighbouring ele- mentary schools will be encourag- ed to bring their. are classes to visit the display. Huron will notbe able to offic- ially open` its °display on October 12. It is intended . that it will begin in Central Huron Secondary School. University Night for grades 12 and 13 students and a Fashion Show spon- sored by a community organization, ; are already scheduled for that school that evening. A later date will be announced , when the display will be available to the public. Earl Noble' of Blyth, Mrs. Noble. brought it in and we almost thought of putting -rein- forcement in the cell'ar before placing it in the:=window, 30 years ag October "14, 1942. Messrs. Jerry Heffron, David Anderson,_ Watson Reid and - Harold Fowler" left o n Monday: for Regina to assist in the harvest. A ;neeting of the children and their. parents w,as held in the basement of the United Church this Wednesday even- ing for: the purpose of forming. a Cub Pack. W. L Whyte, prominent.• ::' Hullett Township farmer, hae been appointed Chairman of the General Sales,Gorpmittee in the forthcoming Third Vict- ory Loan Drive. Playing at the Capital Theatre Goderich were the following movies; Nov"; Were, Laurence Olivier in 1149th Parallel; 11 Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Dorthy Lamour, Richard Denn- ing and Pat Morrison,"Beyond the Blue Horison" .! Among the graduates at No,1 Bombing and Gunnery School at Jarvis, on,Saturday, October • 10 were two former Blyth boys, Donald McCool and Ned Thom- pson. The members of the East Waw- anosh Federation of Agriculture are enjoying a social evening in the Memorial Hall this I (Wednesday) evening. -..Mr. Frank Gong is catering to the gathering. LET US MAKE YOUR OLD : FURNITURE BETTER THAN. NEW! For a free' estimate "ands look at our newest ,smples of materisis —CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph. 523.4272; R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. WE RAVE A FREE PICH•UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Warm Pullovers Plus & The Baggy Oracefu Pants Lines Set Of. The The Gown Trend New styles arriving daily NOEDLECRAUSHOPPE 1 Ladies & Infants Wear Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351