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The Blyth Standard, 1972-10-18, Page 1That piece of rock in the hands of Ken Taylor of Morris Township has done a lot of travelling. The large rock is a meteorite and was found on Lot 12, Concession 9 of Morris last May by Jim and Boyd Taylor. Tests as the University of Guelph confirmed that it was ameteorite. Ken says he doesn't know how long the meteorite may have been burried in the earth before it worked its way to the surface. MORsays drugs. avaiIaDIo in CountJ schools by .SHIRLEY-J. KELLER. Although there is no hysteria . within Huron Countyabout the abuse -of.drugs, Medical Officer of Health, Dr.: Frank Mills -says more .and -more parents are expressing concern for their - family's welfare. "Drugs are freely available in -both primary and secondary sch- ools in:our county, I!-Dr."Mills' _reports; "There: is free access and leberal sale of drugs.here", -As they f first step in" a three- part program to bring the drug problem.into the open- Dr." - Mills has announced the show- - ing of the Art Linklater film on drug abuse in each of -_the co_un- ty high.schools: All students will see the - film through the day; the par _ ents will be invited to the - • _ high school -in the evening of , the same day for a" free showing._ Dr.i Mills willbe"on:hand at: each showing to answer any questions which may arise dur- ing ,the -viewing-Of the- film. It -is also hoped that discussion between -parents and their chil- dren will develop at home - after the - entire .family has seen the film. - The film will be in South Huron District High School, Exeter,- on October 23; in Seafcrth District High School October 24; in Wingham Dis- trict High School October 25; in Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton October 26; and in Goderich District Coll- egiate Institute, October 27; All evening showings for the par- entswillbegin at7:30p.m. "This -is'the primary prevent - 'ion portion of the program", said Dr. Mills. "It is aimed at imf crming the people who are curious or who are experi- menting with drugs about their effects". The second step,. Dr. Mills reported, will be to make known to drug users the route to free treatment. The third and final phase will be to acquaint the drug users with alternatives to drug abuse. At some later date still not determined, the new Linidater film ondrug abuse will be shown in'each of the elementary schools in Huron, Dr. Mills advised. • Hullett will look after zoning problems Hullett township council at its regular October meeting in Londesboro on Oct. 2,_ decided to send:a letter to the'Huron County Planning Board to' ad- vise the board that council felt quite capable of locking after its own, interests in re- gards to zoning in the area of. the Hullett Wildlife sanctuary. The sanctuary is being devel-. oped in the south end of the township by the Department of Lands and Forests. In other business, council accepted the tender of McCut- cheon Motors Ltd for $1970.15 plus trade in for a new truck for the township. Building permits were issued to John Beane, Alvin Stevens and Don Pickard. Administration accounts of $1397.83, drainage accounts . of $14, 670 and road accounts of $ll,163.46 were approved for payment. Little Theatre group organizes Tuesday By this time next week, Blyth may have its own Little Theatre group. A meeting of all those inter- ested in forming such a group has been called for next t Tues-, day night, October 24 at 8:00 p. m. in the Blyth Public School auditorium. Gail Falconer of Blyth has been in charge of making arr- angements to get. the group under way. It is hoped that people from all age groups, children and teenagers to sen- ior citizens, will come out and help get the group going. A good number of people are required in such an organization, not only as actors, but as members of the back stage crew handling costumes, designing and building sets and doing the many little things that are needed to make a successful production. An experienced director will. help with the new group in its first productions. Mrs. Devoc from Clinton who has had ex- perience with drama in schools in various parts of the country and with adults in the Hamil- ton area, will be at the meet- ing. Tuesday night, It is hoped to be able to get at. least two productions mounted this year with one possibly set foir before Christmas. Before any of this can be done however, the organization will have to be set up to handle the details. This is why it is important that anyone interested attend the meeting Tuesday night. At that time an executive for the theat- re group will be set up and plans and financing for the: coming year discussed. Interest in forming a local theatre group has been growing for some time and got a big boost when the Blyth Recreation Committee and the Blyth Board of Trade spearheaded a move to renovate the theatre in Blyth Memorial Hall. Many people in the area have had experience with othertheatre groups or in high school productions. It is hoped that the experience of these along with the enthusiasm of others in the community : interested in the theatre will help build a good theatre group here. Carlow fair now on, several changes Several new and exciting ex -i habits will be featured at this years Christmas Country Fair. Huron County's unique arts and crafts show. The seventh annual affair, sponsored by Colborne Town- ship got under way Wednesday and will continue from 10 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. It takes place at the township hall at Carlow, west of Blyth. Mr. Robert Aylesworth of Stratford who will be there makes silver settings for jew- ellery and sets beautiful;., stones in these settings. The silversmith does custom work but he will only do it if he has a free hand. He and his wife will also show antiques, contemporary crafts which they have in their Carriage House shop in Stratford. Mr. Lloyd Campbell of St. Thomas, another guest craftsman, will show his hand- crafted curios made from Ont- ario beach stones which he calls "Rockies". He and his family collect the beach stones and assemble them in- to such animals as turtles, ducks, various breeds of dogs, wall plaques, pendants of Black Beard, the pirate, etc. Each one is a novel piece -- no two alike and they are made of rock of various varieties. Mr. Harold Vodden of Blyth who has been blind for several years will also be there. Some time ago he learned basketry and chaircaning from the C. N.I.B. Charcaning, a pop- ular craft with antique coll- ectors should be welcome for those wino have an old chair to be recaned. A small puppet theatre and a display of various types of hand - puppets are also to be featured along with about 50 other crafts. The "Christmas Country Fair' has done much to. promote an interest in crafts in Huron County. Thousands come each year from the area, from the cities within driving distance and from Michigan. They en- joy the country spirit while many area craftsmen have been promoted through this show. Charges pending in local accident During the week October 9 to October 15, 1972, the following investigations were carried out by officers at Wingham Detach- ment. Three investigations under the Liquor Control Act with three persons charged. Fifteen charges laid under the Highway Traffic Act with six warnings issued. Twenty-two investigations under the Criminal Code of Canada with one person charged under the Code. On Tuesday, October 10, Jess- ie Little of Brussels, was involv- ed in a single car accident in Brussels, in which she struck a hydro pole. Mrs. Little was not injured and damages to her ve- hicle were estimated at $250. On Friday, October 13, 1972, Hans A. Uyl of R. R. 2, Clinton was involved in a two -car acc- ident with Kenneth W. McCow- an of Blyth, on Highway 4, north of the Blyth C.P. R. cross- ing. There were no injuries, and damages are estimated at $400.00. Charges are pending. PC. 2 THE BLYTH STANDARD, .October 18,' 1972. Wrdl lig Naiprpn, ttl, v.w:,vh�{��:�� '3.,..fdiii+`l� :x \{•:i?{A{{ti::ti{' � 4\ :{•X}:{'v$.:v:.��:`vv: • . � r.: {(t'{'{:•`:'C:►::�. $tandard/E. 1 good 1110V0 HEY, DID YOU TAKE .SOME MONEY OUT OF THE TILL WHILE MY BACK r---- h� WAS TURNED �► `AS!NIGHT Councillor Deb Shewfelt of the Goderich town council should'. be congratulated on the move he has introduced in the• lakeshore town to have the town buythe Huron Comity ail for one dollar, J h' so the town can go ahead and renovate- it into a museum of pen- • ology. It is probably the most logic_ al idea that has come along in connection with the building for some time: Make no mistake, the move would still cost taxpayers in the rest of the county, something, since a valuable piece of property would be virtually given to Goderich. However, it would be much better than the alternative promoted by McKillop Reeve Allan Campbell who suggested bulldozers be brought in to tear down the walls. At the same time, it will mean that attempts to make the old jail, site of the last public hanging in Canada, would rest squar- ely where they belong, in the hands of the people of Goderichh. In an editorial (reprinted on page 3) in the,Goderich Signal Star last week which roasted The Standard for its stand on the question, it was pointed out that the idea for the museum came originally not from Goderich but various Ix ovincial government departments. Be that as it may, it still leaves only two logical sponsors,for the museum, the province, which dreamed up the scheme, or the town of Goderich, which will benefit from it. "In either case, the county whould freely relinquish title to the land if someone else wants to pick up the tab for renovating the jail. As for the rest of the hatchet job attempted by the Signal -Star. little needs to be said. The Signal says "Tlie Standard editorial writer asks who would go to such a gruesome museum". The Standard said no, such thing. We said the museum seemed like a sound idea and added "although it's beyond us who would like to , go to such a gruesome museum"; a simple comment of the strange tastes of people. When a newspaper manages to misquote with the material it is quoting from , right in front of the writer, the rest of its belittl- ing jibes are easily ignored. We were wrong A few months back, The Standard reacted t� the news that an enquiry was to be set up to study the future of Ripley High School (one of the few small high schools left in west- ern Ontario) by predicting the death of the school, This newspaper thought the enquiry would make the same recommendation that has been made over the last 25 years in every other case of the same kind in this part of the country, that the school should be closed. We were wrong. Instead, the recommendation to the Bruce County Board of Education was that the high school, which suffered from declining enrollment, should be combined with the central public school in that village to bring a kinder- garten to grade 13 unit. That means that people living in the Ripley area will be able to have their children receive all their education in their own community unless they decide to take special commercial and vocational courses at Kincardine or Wingham high schools. Think how much better off that village of only 500 persons is than we are in our larger village.: The people of Ripley can be thankful the Bruce County Board of Education seems to be more far sighted' than •many school boards in the past. Letters to the editor There has been a lot of writing done about the matter, Christian School versus Board of Education. It is a privilege that we live in a country where one can voice his .opinion in public, through press and radio,. etc. • by ANGUS SHORTT Ducks Unlimited FIREFLY — These interesting insects are members of the Lampyridae family and are not flies but beetles, with unique Tight -giving properties. The greeny -yellow light is generated in the rear body segments of the male and glows alternately bright and dim as the ins, ct flies about, Females are flightless and emit a lower intensity Tight from a single abdominal segment. The wingless larvae which also produce light are commonly called glowworms, Fireflies are often seen at night along the borders of marshes, dozens of their tiny lanterns" flickering among the reed beds. :}tii�:{t1;::k\}+;Si}4`}`sti;.vc;+�:`::Yk}}�`�4>�'�r>?:#;i�+�occ•:; k.c•{"r;?'•+k�}v�f<:a:};;:_.•:.:.:.{.?�.}:•{.;:,::::•??.•.}r::}.�:,,'•::v:•:a:'•.:::•.y:::::�a ::.......................::v.� .: To Be HONE T, AN WHEN DID' U MOVE ...... Z DID -. I TOOK ME BUS FARE T'THE OUTER HEBRIDES.: ?> . r 1OME }' rik :'t;'. k,v�: hr}' fit' i A"A'": •'l H'C t : .. ..... ..... .... ?.}y:}}:•??a• a {; .ti .}^:,r hv: �;. t •. �}. yr :• r :•: v. Jk: }1 sr;:.,:.:..}'.v?.v.{• :::(.....v:.}:;i'::}i}};•}:r{i::t::?itiCi :}•i:::.v.::v::: :4:i 4.:{::: t.x.r?t•....:n.x \tir:v:4.r.. h'6. }.. ... ................ . �.t.:�..2•: r:� •>:•: }.. � }•t5••?:: }::;: }: �•::•.':•':�: ? {Sit{>.{•:{}:.?}}:•}�:? :�:4? :}:•>:•? :.?: {::.r: f.•}. � :::::::•::. �:::•>5»}>:{•:<•? }a•:a:•} FrOINWIflhIOW From time t� time when I meet people who read this column, I am' asked, "How do you think of something new to write about 'each week?" Another favorite query is, 'How long does it take you to -write • - your column?". This -week, I propose to answer these questions for all time.: I will bare my -soul to you 'so -- that the next time we meet, we, can talk about more urgent things like the weather and the height of the rhubarb. First of all, you should know that I work fulltime -on a weekly newspaper. In fact, I'm the editor of a rather . ; good-sized weekly newspaper . in the small town where.I live., As well, Pm the mother of three active and on -the -move children - two of which are telephone -talking, dating- - going, bathroom -using teen- agers. and one which is' just six years old and still can't wash behind his own ears or find his own underwear and Socks for school. And, last but by no means least, I am the wife of a very busy guy who, because of his work, is seldom home by day or night; expects me to be - ready to socialize at -a mom - We as "New Canadians" do, Continued on pg. 3 • Dear Editor: - Recently, while driving through a small rural village, I saw an incident which- made me wonder for a moment. Parked in front of the local store and post office was a Department of Highways truck. On closer observation, I saw that the department employees were painting a small guard- rail in front of the store. Two men were painting and I could be wrong, but I think it was three men who were overseeing the job. How much would it cost the taxpayer to apply that 50 cents worth or so of paint??? At the expense of being called ignorant, uncouth and uneduc- ated, I would ask if this is the thing called efficiency which our government tells people they must strive for , or fall by the wayside. I have used this incident as an example. Such things are going on in all government departments every day. If everybody followed their ex- ample the country would soon be either broke, • or pretty damned efficient!! ! ! Yours truly, Wallace Nicholson. - ent's .notice; and likes to surprise me with lunch and dinner guests. I.think"that answers the.sec- ond question, "How long does it take you to write your col- umn?" Obviously, it doesn't take long. I haven't got much time to devote, worse luck. It also answers -part of the first question, "How do you think of something new to write about each week?" With business associates, chil dren, friends and a myriad of other persons contacted each week, somebody's bound t� say something or do something which. will plant the -seed for a column., I Usually 'write: this column on a Thursday or a Friday. Those are considered "off days' in the weekly newspaper game, although around our office one really wonders if there ever are anyi"off days". And like today, I'm using the last few minutes before lunchtime to get this job out of the way so I can get on with some in- terviews and some more routine matters this afternoon. There are weeks, of course, when I -could write two or three columns. And sometimes I-- - do. Like today, for instance. If I had the time, I could rattle off a discourse about my recent holiday (?) in Montreal; cc the difficulty in getting rid of_ some extra tickets for in NHL hockey match in Toronto; . or the case of the stereo set which just couldn't satisfy a pair of tone-deaf teenagers, Maybe I will, too, if I can squeeze in another hour or so. And there are weeks when I simply can't think of a thing to write about. That's usually when I turn to the daily news- paper for some choice tidbits about the love child of this starlet and the newest devel- opments in the case for more • liberal abortion laws, With a few of my own::thoughts mixed in, the column,is finished in record time. I think the thing which + ates me most about being a "columnist" is the belief some people hold that the' production of a column is a" week's work. - Boy, is that a mistaken'idea. First off, regular reading of this space will prove that very little laboured thinking goes into its sentences. It is an off - the -top -of -the -head column which isn't meant to be any- thing more than friendly and at times, provocative. It contains., my own personal ideas and the charm of the' , • column (if pit has any .at all) is in the down-to-earth human- ness of it. Mast, of the thoughts expressed in it are ones you might have heard last night at the local pub. Some of the problems I have, you have too. You can relate to the column, because it is all about' the simple kind of everyday things which fill your life as well as mine. - Secondly, I wouldn't want any 'of you' to get a wrong impression of me. '-I' m really no different than you are. If there is any, difference at all,- it is that I - - r have the opportunity and, a smallamount of ability to put thoughts into words which flow nicely for reading. ; But I have' proble ms keeping the house clean; I get the flu once or twice a year; my kit- chen sink gets stopped up; my kids get intodifficulty; my I husband and have disagree- ments -- and I work the same as anybody else. You know what? You could write a column like this too. No sweat. All you need is an hour before lunch on a' Thurs= day or'a Friday and some homey experiences to share. There's nothing to it. • Standard +CNA ontario WeeKLY newspaper association KEI1H W. ROULSTON,' Publ isher JILL"ROULSTON, 'Assistant editor Published "every Wednesday at Queen Street, '.BI yth, Ont, Subscription rates (in advance) Canada: $6.00 Outside Canada: $7.00 Single copies; -15 cents each Second cl ass mailing registration number 1319" Box 10, BI yth phone 523- 9646 THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 18, 1972PG, 3.., IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII)IIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111110 IIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIpIIIIIIIIIIIIIDIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIUAIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIpIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIgIIIAIAIIIIAIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIII) oderich paper flails Stands"rd for stand on jail The ;Standard editorial publish ed on the left. is one indication of the way people in Huron,. County are thinking about the proposed Museum of Penology at,the site of the`former Huron County jail in Goderich, • . The fourth paragraph beginn- ing "It seems every time some- one in Goderich gets a good idea "invites comment, "It is interesting that,the Blyth ed- itor admits the idea for the Museum of Penology is;sound, but goes on to complain that— the hat 'the rub: comes when people out- side of Goderich are asked to support the idea - even, a , good idea. Indeed some folks' will still cut off their noses,• just to spite their faces. While we must agree that the parallel between the jail and the Blyth theatre appears at " .. first to be.a t a,closer look re- veals that the situations are en- tirely, different,' The Huron Cou- nty Jail. is- presently the•property of Huron -County Council, The Blyth.theatre is not. Huron County council could choose to reduce the jail to,a pile of rub ble. The Blyth theatre is safe", from the county wrecking crew, And just to set the records straight, the idea for. Museum of Penology in Huron County -- did .not originate in Goderich, In fact, the;idea:was.born in the minds:Of Ontario government .. - representatives from the Histor- ical and Museums Branch, -Arch- , .ivies of,Ontario, Ministery of Colleges -and .Universities, It was born because the Huron County jail isthe only building - 'of its kind in North America. Can the Blyth Theatre claim that distinction as well? If a Museum of Penology was established in Huron County it would be the only one in the Province of Ontario, Is the Blyth theatre also that unique? If a Museum of Penology was established in Huron County it. Would be the only one in the Province of Ontario." Is the Blyth theatre also that unique? The people of Blyth -are to be commended for•restaring•Mem- orial Hall to the community. Not long ago, this newspaper suggested to its readers that Blythls ambitious project de- serves to determine if there is any way Goderich theatre buffs --as well as other theatre enthusiasts in the area -- could aid the undertaking, and per- haps share its facilities as well as its costs. apt, While there was absolutely no reaction to this suggestion'eith- er from Blyth or from Goderich residents, it would seem obvi- ous-that bvi-ous"that although Blyth wishes -to go it°alone, it may not be entirely necessary. It makes one wonder whether the Blyth- folks lythfolks have done a thorough job of researching the financial assistance which may have been ready and waiting for such pro- jects. It is, a.proud and nobe thing. to claim, "No, we'll pay for our own theatre", But where's the logic in being a martyr be- fore all possible avenues have been exhausted? The Blyth Standard chides God- erich to "pay for its own good- ies". Thanks to Councillor Deb Shewfelt, the whole county IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII knows now that some Goderich• residents are willing to accept the challenge and the accomp- anying costs to retain the hist- orical building. There's plenty of valuable mileage fa this part of the country within those bleak walls -- and with the pro- per promotion and as much time, even the skeptics will benefit from the jail's develop- ment. Who will complain then? The Standard editorial writer asks who would go to such a gruesome museum. Ever tried to get near a bloody highway accident? Or stood in line out- side the Horror Chamber at Tussaud's? Or attempted to detract the attention of a crowd at •a race track where a mangled human body lies writhing in pain? Letter to the editor Continued from pg. 2.. appreciate this and are thank- ful to the Lord and the "Old Canadians" that we, are accep- ted in this country. It is a . great country, not only mater- ialisticly but also spiritually, There are many people of different ethnic backgrounds gathered here and yet there is peace, About the issue of the Christian School, =I can understand that the "Old Can- adian" says what do those "New Canadians" think they are.. We have had our schools for some generations. They always did serve their purpose, and that is right. There has been a lot to improve education (so much that some -say they are getting education crazy. ) Also, there is a lot changed in history since the first public schools.opened in this country. At that time there were the new immigrants who settled here. They were -people by majority, who were of strong Christian principle. As an example of that, we can see the many churches built,on this continent. There was need for this, because our forefathers felt the need of God in their lives. So when the schools were built and instituted they were e schools where the Lord also was part of it, because the "public" lived close to Him. This attitude was not found in forming the schools but also in all of society life. It must have been a wonderful time . But as years went by the prosperity gained, the depend- ence upon the Lard was felt less and less. As a result, the tie between the Lord andmen weakened. The public became more and more self dependent and lived farther away from the need of God as our fore- fathers did. This gap became wider and wider. Today, the• public, as a whole, is not concerned about God as some one need- ed in all of life. Along with it, the school changed from a school where the Lord was a part of it. The Lord became a guest whenever it was felt He should be invited (this is where the basis of public school rest upon). I know that there are teachers who still see it as their duty to teach the children about God as creator of life and nature,. We have much respect forthose courag- eous teachers. But the school as a whole in'their constitution is seeking to abandon christian- ity from the school. This tend- ency is found all throughout life. A compromise with God and Mammon is not possible. It is either God or Mammon. Canada has never felt the need of an outspoken Christian principle for daily life; A compromise was always thought to be the solution. To be a member of a church does not mean to be a Christian. The above is not a criticism, only an explanation of how the situationcame, about accord- ing to my opinion. Ido res- pect everyone and am thank- ful the way you, as "Old Canadians" have taken us up , in society. Now, those who came from Europe and let us say from Holland, because we are writing in connection with the Christian School (by the way, it is not "Dutch" but a national Christian School,) Society in Holland was divided between ANNUAL fACiOflY OUiIEi SALE WOOL & LEATHER GOODS The prices of leather and wool have risen shar- ply! Baintons• have a large Inventory of ' finished wool and leather goods. Take advantage of our amazingly low sale prices for quality merchandise. Our prices are 20% to 50% lower than for com- parable omparable merchandise elsewhere. We produce the wool and leather used in the manufacture of most 'of our products, which are custom made for us by the best Canadian craft- smen. In this way, we can sell our products for less and we -are pleased .to pass these savings on to you Our ,Customers! Buy Canadian! 'Visit this .authentic, Old Mill in Blyth. See! Com- pare! You. will buy.at the Bainton Old .Mill. worcgloves &mitts Many styles In horsehide, deerskin and sheepskin - lined or unlined all made from our own specially selected leathers. IAINTON'S FaC,oryouN., From 98c to $3.45 Price Christian and non-Christian. Both were equally strong. Along that line, we were brought up and taught that Christ -has dominion over all of life. I know we are not in Holland and I don't pretend to say either that things in Holland are better than here, because that is not so, I al- ready said to be thankful to be here and that I love. Canada and will do a lot for the better- ment of it. That is why my wife and I became Canadian, as soon as possible. But the values received as far as Christ -centred living I like to share with my fellow Can- adian citizens, We believe, as Christian parents, that God wants us to do as much as possible to rear the children in the fear of the Lord. That is why the children are.sent to Christian day school where we are assured that all the teachers will, in their instructions, guide the children toward Christ, Because of this principle the school is called the National Christian School and we would like to see more participation from the "Old Canadians." until December 30 OPENIEVERY DAY Friday & Saturday Til 9 p.m. 1972 BLANKET. BONANZA Blended 70% wool and 30% acrylic fibre Quality blanket 72 x 90 &.64 x 90. Red green and blue with black 'stripe and whipped edges. Value -512 Each sale special Satin Bound Double Bed 72 x 90 Twin Bed 64 x 90 Approximate 4 Ib. weight VALUE $19.95 F. 8.95 Other Blankets At Factory Outlet Savings Crib -- 36 x0 Queen — 84 x 104 King - 90 x 108 Many Colours It has nothing to do with ideas from "New Canadians", but only values of Christian principle alike for new and old Canadians. I have written this letter be- cause I feel there seems to be tension of feelings created between different parties. I admit that there were strong words used which should not, perhaps have been spoken. On the other hand there is not an understanding of the motive behind the Christian school. The whole idea of this letter is to try to understand each other and to have respect for each other for the princi- pal values of life. We are fighting for recognition in a democratic country. I hope that this letter has given a little light on the reason why there is a Christian school. A school which is placed there by the help of the Lord and open to everyone who thinks that God is the ruler of life. B. Haverkamp, Clinton, Ontario. "Glen Laine" PURE VIRGIN WOOL sheepskin rugs White, natural and colours. Top Quality �Or Mi 12.00 OTHERS FROM 4,75 TELEPHONE BLYTH 523.9373 ._. TIHE 13i,YTH STANDARD,'Octoiier 18 Ontario may someday be known as the "province of the fish ponds", as well as "opportunity". That is, after all the fuss dies down over the 1971 Pits and Quarries Act, So goes the private joke betw- een George Burwasser and Jeff Pinch, two ministry of natural resources geologists with the division of mines, In the course of travelling Ont- ario to estimate the province's gravel reserves (see Newsletter No, 20, Sept. 1972), both keep bumping up against countless pit and quarry operators and owners who want to know "how do you expect me to fill up that hole after I'm through, let alone landscape it!" It is explained that the govern- ment isn't trying to take away their pits, but wants to prevent land from becoming useless -- the crux of the Pits and Quarries Act. Under the Act, in certain areas of the province that are designat- ed, anyone who opens a pit from now on will be responsible for restoring the land to use, instead . of leaving a hole in the ground. This doesn't always mean fill- ing "You're never going to put the land back the way it was before quarrying began. That's impossible. But YOU CAN do SOMETHING with it," said ' Mr, Burwasser.' In general, the Act requires that in those DESIGNATED areas applicants for quarry and pit lic- ences will have to sub mit, in quadruplicate, site plans which will include the anticipated final grades of the pit and what the ultimate pit development will entaiL The licence can be refused be- cause the pit or quarry in a part- icular area will not benefit the public; the character of the en- vironment will be harmed; traff- ic will be disrupted; water tables or drainage will be adversely affected, or the pit will abuse the character, location or size of nearby communities. Pit operators will be held to their word about the plans for their exhausted digs. The fine for abusing the Act - $5, 000.00. This is not too strict when one considers that only five areas so far have been designated, or made suit ject to the site plan regulations: the Niagara Escarp- ment; Bruce Peninsula; National Capital Commission Greenbelt around Ottawa and the Toronto and London areas. But what about pit operators in those designated areas? "No one has been shut down as far as I know," Mr. Burwass- er said. "It is desirable that something should be done to preserve unique areas like the Niagara Escarpment. But when the controls exist, it's fascinat- ing the way people find ways to re -use their old pits." The geologists discribed one quarried area near Leamington where stockpiled top soil had been replaced, the ground levelled off slightly and the land filled with a golf course and subdivision. Many farmers with water -fill- ed pits are now pushing the There wi 11 be a Gideon Service AT THE CHURCH OF GOD Sunday, Oct, 22 at 11.00 a.m. Doug Campbell 1 ocal Gideon will be in charge Everyone welcome tailings into a shallow end to boost the water levels and stock- ing for their own use or for fish farming. In Komoka, a village outside London, a contractor purposely dug out his gravel to create rectangular pits for "aqua cult - Another town turned a quarry . into a fish pond and park for the citizens, It's now the centre of attraction, The uses of exhausted pits and quarries are as unlimited as human imagination -- swimming pools, trailer parks, more land for housing, apartments, shopping centres, Christmas tree farms, reforestation projects, parks, pistol and rifle ranges ----, Mr. Burwasser said that in Levack, an abandoned pit was landscaped and a new high school complex was built; it included a baseball diamond, track and football field, 'It's beautiful. Instead of bleach ers, the football spectators sit on the old slopes of the pit which have been grassed over and groomed like lawns, " Both geologists agree that at this stage most people are con- fused about the new Act which, for the first time, gives the public some control over alter- ations of their landscapes and also urges people to be imagin- ative in planning new uses for quarried areas. Elliottlasoraoce Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUT0N01111i, FIRE, CASUALTY, SCU1t1S. AcaD n WINDSTORM, .FARM UAIft*TY, UVL ITR SPR M AWL„ IN GIVING SERVIer 011ke 1!34411 Phase Rastim ee EMUS LIT U8 MAKE YOUR OLD: FURNITURE Bt i RR THANNEWI For a free estimatesad a look at oar newest samples el sutetWs —CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph. 5!34172; . R. Cook, Prop. BI1t6, Ont. WE HAVE AFREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Sunday, October 22 Rev. George Sheffer will speak Dorothy Scotland will sing at Westfield fellowship Hour at 2 p.m. Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn at 8 p.m. DO NOT FORGET • Paul Mullen Musicale, Tonight THURSDAY AT HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN AT 8 P.M. DO NOT FORGET H.M.C.A. BANQUET SAT., OCT. 21, WITH THE SPENCER FAMILY & DOROTHY SCOTLAND - Rev. Dr. Mariano DI Ganyi will be guest speaker from Sunday October 22 — October 25 at St. An- drews Presbyterian Church Wingham, as they mark their One Hundred and Tenth Anniversary. Everyone welcome. "Evil prevails when good men do nothing." KNOX UNITED -CHURCH AUBURN are celebrating anniversary services on` Sundays 'October" 22, U:00 a.m. and 7:30 p, m.: The morning speaker will be Rev. Donald Stewart,-,B,A,, B.D. - of Exeter, The evening speaker will be Rev. -John John Hill of Pine River. There will be . spec ial - singing- and .music.. . in the morning.- The St. Andrew's - Bell Ringers of Wingham will provide the music for the evening service. A hearty -_ welcome is extended- to all. L ONDESB OR OUGH UNITED CHURCH ANNIVERSARY SERVICE SUNDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1972 • MORNING SERVICE at 11:00 a.m. with the Rev. John Roberts of Belgrave United Church as Guest Minister. Special Music by The Belgrave Male Choir EVENING SERVICE at 8:00 p.m. Guest Minister : Rev. Stan Brenton and Mrs, Brenton, a former Minister of the Church. Music by the Junior and Senior Choirs of the Church A Reception will follow the Evening Service ALL ARE WELCOME c41,42b )tntntj the Oi1turcIies CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth - Sunday - 11:00 a, m. - Morning Service Wednesday - 8:00 p, m. - Prayer Time' ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA TLE ,REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B.A., S.T.B. OCTOBER 22 - TRINITY 21 Blyth - 9:30 r Morning Prayer Belgrave - 9:30 - Morning Prayer Brussels - 11:00 - Morning Prayer Auburn - 2:15 - Holy Communion THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV, CECIL L WITTICH, B.A. Sunday School - 9:50 a. m. Church Service - 11:00 a. m. Come and Worship. B.D. CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a, m. - Preparatory Service 11:15 a. m. - Sunday School 2:30 p. m. - Afternoon Service . WESTF IELD FELLOWSH P HOUR Special Speakers Sunday School - 1:0.0 p. m. Each Lord's Day; at 2:00 p. m. Inter-Denominatdone - All are Welcome. THE UN ITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN t; DONNYBROOK ' PASTOR ALFRED FRY, MINISTER Donnybrook • 9:45. a. m. Auburn - ll:1S a. m. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. A Welcome awaits you, ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. D. j. McMASTER, PRIEST, Mas, at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. ni. a onflesDoro Hapgenings Mrs, Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor phone 523-4250 Londesboro WI celebrates anniversary The Women's Institute meeting held Wednesday evening October 11, was a supper meeting celeb- rating the 75th Anniversary of Institute (W, I. ). This_ was a supper meeting when all past members were invited. The meeting opened with W.1. Grace, a toast to the Queen and !'God Save the Queen". The anniversary cake made by Mrs. Don Buchanan and decorat- ed by Mrs. Dave Anderson. It was cut by the first President, Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice. A sing -song was enjoyed with' Mrs. Tom Allen at the piano, while tables were cleared. .The President; Mrs. Eric And- erson welcomed all past and present members, and opened the meeting with Mary Stewart Collect. Mrs. Reg Lawson gave the` history. of the W. I. by, giving a story of Q'delaide. Hoodless. The past presidents and secretaries since May, 1950 when the Institute was 'organized after being .disbanded for Red Cress, were seated at the head table. They were • introduced, Presidents: Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice, 1950.52; Mrs. Stanley Lyon, .195,258,;Deceased; Mrs. E. Wood, 1958- G0; Mrs, Tom •Allen,1960-62; Mrs. Dave'Anderson, 1962-64; Mrs. Glen Carter, 1964-66; Mrs Jim Howatt, 1966-68; Mrs. Elgin Joshing, 1968-70; Mrs. Gladys Gourley, 1970-72; Mrs. Eric Anderson, Present Presid- ent. Past Secretaries: Mrs. Dave Anderson,. Mrs. Arthur Clark, Mrs. Fangrad, Mrs. Throop (Deceased); Mrs. L. Pipe, Mrs. Len Shobbrook, Mrs. Cliff Ad- ams, Mrs. Gordon Howatt, Mrs. Gourley, Mrs. Robinson, Present Secretary, Mrs. Taylor. Pictures were taken of same by Mrs. L. Pipe for •Tweedmuir Book. A card was signed by all to be sent to Mrs. Elgin Josling, Past president who is ill. Mrs. M. Taylor introduced Mrs. Harold Gaunt District- President istrict-President of West Huron Women's Institutes, a Member of St. Helens W.I. who was'guest speaker and spoke on the Mary Stewart Collect. She told of Personals Thanksgiving Sunday visitors with Mr. • and Mrs. Allen Shadd- ick were Mr. --and Mrs. Doug - Bainks and -children -of- London and Murray Bolton of Waterloo. Miss Ann Fairservice Stratford .- and Mrs. DorothyBasley of Oshawa spent Thanksgiving7"-- weekend with Mrs. Myrtle F_ airservice • - - _ 1 -- Rev. McDonald was a Thank- sgiving"Sunday dinner, guest of -- Mr. and Mrs, Bob Elliott, Pine Lake. Two car loads 'of,U. C. W; members attended Huron Centre Regional U. C. W. Convention" - in Brucefield on Thursday - ... October 12. Louise Lovett and, Audry Peel accompanied by Mrs." Harry Lear supplied a • ' musical number; The guest - speaker was'Dr. Eva Moses of India. Sorry to report Mrs. Elgin Jos- ling is a patient in Clinton Hospital since Thursday. Mrs. Jessie Jones attended the the life history of Mary Stewart. Mrs, Gourley.thanked her and presented her with a gift. All members stood and intro- duced themselves. Business was dealt with. The area convent- ion is to be held at Lambeth on October 26 and 27. Mrs. Marg- aret Taylor is to be the dele- gate. Mrs. Gourley reported on Huronview. On November 8, at 2:00 p. in. a bazaar and bake sale. A11 W.I. memb- ers are to provide for the bake sale. The training school on Ont- ario fruits for leaders is to be held at Wesley Willis Church, Clinton, October 24 and 25. Leaders are Mrs. Tom Duizer. and Mrs. Elma Jewitt. A gift' was presented to'the first Pres- ident; Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice who.served in 1950; The mem- ber with a birthday nearest • • ..February 19, the first W.I. meeting was Mrs. Claire Vin- cent Sr., (Feb:12), Roll call was answered'by the number of pieces of pie you had for supper. Collection was receiv- . ed. It was moved that bills and accounts be.paid, • The following program was . enjoyed by all: Londesboro Trio; Mrs. Tom Allen, Mrs, Allen"Shaddick, Mrs. Claire Vincient, accompanied by Mrs. Harry Lear. • Readings were given by Mrs. Donald Sprung, "I Want A Divorce" and "Men Have Their Object- ions Too. " A demonstration by Mrs. Don Buchanan concern- ed "using paper to save time." A song was presented by the trio and reading by Mrs. Sprung "Mr. Levinski Goes To The Wedding. " Mrs; Bennett of Seaforth was introduced by Mrs. Eric Anderson who showed and demonstrated her crafts. She was thanked and presented with a gift by Mrs. Elma Jewitt, The Lucky • Cup winner was Mrs. Ena . Howatt. The oldest member present was Mrs. Annie Leitch. The president thanked all who had helped in any way for the success of the evening. The meeting closed with singing "Good Night Ladies." • funeral on Monday of her grand nephew, Neil Campbell, Blue- vale, who died on Friday in ` Wingham hospital following a car accident o_n Thanksgiv- ing Day. • Mrs,' Bill Agnew of Chesley visited last Thursday with her cousins Mrs. Lillie Webster and -Mr. • Will Govier. Mrs. Paul Watson of Chesley also visit - :ed at the same time. Visitors on,Sunday with Mrs. Webster and Mr. Govier were Mrs. Mary -Grierson and daugh- ter'Doris of Toronto, Miss Mar- garet Jackson of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams of Clinton, Doralynn Ellerby of Clinton spent'weekend with her grand- parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Mr, and Mrs.. Lloyd Longman of Stratford visited on Sunday with his brother Mr. and Mrs. Harold Longman. Church news ti At the United Church Sunday morning welcoming were Lorne Hunking and Jack Lee; ushers were Murray Hunking and Dav- id Reid. Rev. McDonald's message was "How Jesus Calls Us." Following the message Rev. McDonald left to take Anniversary services at Win- throp church. Harry Lear capably filled in for Rev. Mc- Donald. The choir's anthem was "Lord I Want To Be Ready". Merry Meatballs meet The second meeting of Londes- boro 1 was held on Monday, Oct- ober 2, at Londesboro Hall.‘ They opened with the 41-I pledge. Roll call was answered by 14 members. ,The girld' members. The girls decided on . the name ,"Merry Meatballs" for their club. The next meet- ing will be held on Monday, October 16, at•7:30 in' Londes- bero Hall. The group discussed_ the Canada Food Guide. Mrs. Harry Snell handed out the. sheet .A barbecue ended the meeting. THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 18, 1972, PG 5, Berean Un it holds meeting Berean Unit held its meeting at 2:00 p. m; on Tuesday, October 10 in the church hall. The meeting opened with pray- er followed by a reading on the theme, "Grateful Heart" by president Mrs, Ena Howatt. The hymn "Sing To The Lord Of Harvest" was sung. The scripture, Psalm 100, was read by Mrs. Harry Durnin meditat- ion and prayer by Mrs. Howatt. The treasurer's report was giv- en by Mrs. E. Wood. Minutes of last meeting were read by Mrs, B. 'Shobbrook. Correspond- ence was a thank -you from Mrs. Mabel Scott and family of Mr. Robert Watson. Mrs. Whyte reminded of Reg- ional meeting to be. held in Brucefield United Church on October 12, at 9:00 a. m. The Berean Unit b to send delegates. As many as can are to attend Burns U.C.W. Thankoffering and Bazaar on October 25, in Londesboro Hall. The supply committee is . receiving articles for bale and any knitting for mitten tree would be appreciated. Collect- ion and Birthday pennies were received, Roll call was answer - Fellowship On Friday evening Rev. - Mc- Donald entertained at a Fell- owship night the following Elders and their districts Jack Lee, Hairy Snell, Don Buchanan, Bert Shobbrook, - 'Emmerson Hesk and Henry Hunking, 'Rev. McDonald welcomed all. Games were played all taking part, follow- ed by Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon;showing coloured slides .". 01 their trip to Walt Disneywor- ld, Florida and of our local l com- munity which were much enjoy- ed. Dough -nuts and coffee were served. ed with 13 present. Rev. Mc- Donald will be in charge of the November meeting. The nominating committee is Mrs. Joe Shaddick and Mrs. Laura - Lyon, The poem "Thanksgiving Prayer" was read by Mrs. Howatt and the Lord's Prayer was repeat- ed in unison. The study period was taken by Mrs. Lloyd Pipe and Mrs, Bert Brunsdon, A reading, "Life IS Like a Garden" was given by Mrs, Pipe, who also gave the study of Chad in the Sahara desert, which has the hottest temperature in the world, 170 i the sun and 130° in the shade. The study on Etheopia was the history of the Danakil Nomads of Eth- eopia's wasteland, Mrs. Brun- sdon read the hymn "0 God Of All the Many Lands". The meeting was closed with the hymn "From Ocean Unto Ocean". Lunch was served by Mrs. Gourley and Mrs. Henry Hunking. car Hipil BEAD THE WRNTADS ACTORY. SVRPLUS- 84 HWy. (1 Mile East of St. Joseph) TELEPHONE 236-4723 -- -- ' - OR GODERICH 524-8602 8,000 PAIRS MEN'S WOMEN'S & CHILDRENS NEW SHOES MEN'S WOMEN'S & CHILDRENS OVERSHOES LADIES HIGH TOP WINTER BOOTS -USED TYPEWRITERS & COPYING MACHINES - ELECTRIC MOTORS (Various Sizes) HOS_ E - - BELTING -PIPE - VALVES - STEL - TOOL BOXES WRENCHS -. SCREW DRIVERS TOOLS • BAR JOIST 17' Long - HARDWARE HIGH QUALITY PAINT $4 gal. in 5 gal. Tots Black, White, Yellow and Blue' All Items Must Go atLess Than Cost YOU NAME IT ... WE'VE GOT IT OPEN 9 to 6 - 7 DAYS A WEEK TH BLYTI•1,,STANDARD, October 18, 1972. ! BUY IT! RENT IT. ' <br ' 3�.'k<'� £i �v:;;�a�� k `hS�wzia�ri?�'l�N w'ft:�• 2 <�S: 3,nh,;.,3. y�>.: S } emir 'MVP PMWOAVONOV00 li 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 REPRINTS OF most pictures in The Standard maybe ordered. $L 75 for a 5" x 7", and $2, 25 for an 8" x 10'. 30-tf PIDGEONS and Pellet gun. Phone 523-4402. 42-1p BOY'S Snowmobile Suit, Size 14. Phone 523-9503. 42-1p ONE Bed -chesterfield in new condition; one suit, woman's, size 16; and one woman's fall coat, size 16. Phone 523-4365. 42-1p ONE set of men's skates, Size 8. Phone 523-9367. 42-lp OIL heater with fan and tank, Like new. Phone 523-4558• 42-1p PICK your own Northern Spies. $L 00 per bushel in your own container. - John B. Nesbitt - Phone 523-9597. 42-2 FRIDGE, 14 cubic feet, frost- free, rostfree, one year old. Kelvinat- ,ar, heavy duttyy, 24 inch stove. Phone 523-9437. 42-14n (CP1/414'''a AVON for Christmas? Need help with your Christmas Shopping? Just ask for a free catalogue and see the many Specials. - Mrs. Roy McVittie - Phone 523-4483. 42-1p CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 p, m, (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE • Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets. • Samples shown in your home • Free Estimates. • Guaranteed Installations. There's a Celanese Carpet foil every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" Frown For rent ..THREE -bedroom town houses for rent in Vanastra, R. R. 5, Clinton, $95, per month, all utilities paid. Phone 482.9742 or 482-7725 anytime, 39-'tfn 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. Solicitors for the Executors. Wanted WANTED TO BUY: GIRL'S coat, sized between 6x and 8. Must be in good condition. Pho-4358. 1nr5,Das....e., 42- SOMEONE to feed 20 cattle for the winter. Phone 523-4220. 42- Ip Card of thanks COOK: - I would like to thank all my friends for the gifts I received at my shower last Saturday night in Belgrave United Chure42-1 h nnCook -- Church I` fc ll CREIGHTON: - I would likes e to�S say thank -you to the Walton people. Also Rev. D. Docken, friends and neighbours of Forest Mc- Kay, for their sympathy,, floral tributes, Donations to the Heart Fund and many other acts of kindness, It has been deeply apprec- iated and will long be re- membered. - Edith L. Creighton - 42 -1p LODER: - Linda Loder wishes to sincerely thank all those who have expressed concern for her husband Keith, who. was recently hospitalized as a result of an accident. Cards and calls have been - deeply apprec e . BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE (Y\(. s LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton BIG GAMS 30 -ti • Snowmobiles "FREE" - Your Own Snowmobile Repair Parts and Accessory Cata- logue - SAVE up to 30%. Just MAIL your name and address to 'DIRECT DISTRIBUTING INC. , P.O. Box 1178, Hull, Quebec, Canada. A complete selection of parts and accessories to choose from. No matter where you live, You'll always receive fast service. 40-4 �NTHE WgNTqps Classifle 3 cents per word,-minimum77S$- 3 consecutive issues, -.25 -words or ,no changes, non -business $2,00 DEADLINE: NOON TUESDAY 'Help .wanted Help wanted ]31th inn HOTEL PART-TIME COCKTAIL LOUNGE WAITRESS FOR WEEKENDS PLEASE. CALL 523-9381 EARN CASH WITH AVON for all the "Extras" you need and want. It's easy - and fun! Just 2 territories left available. One in EAST WAWANOSH, and one in DUNGANNON area. Call to -night 451-0541 or write Mrs. M. Millson, 17 Hawkesbury Ave., London N5V 2J9. 42-2 In memoriam SHOBBROOK: = In loving mem- ory of a dear son and brother, Howard Trent Shobbrook, who' passed away as the result of an • accident one year, ago, Octob-. er 17, ]97L We little knew when we woke • that morn, The sorrow the day would bring. The call was sudden, the shock severe. To part with the one we lov- ed so dear. God gave us the strength to fight our loss, And courage to bear the blow. But what it meant to lose you Trent, No one will ever know. Ever remembered and dearly — J loved by Mom, Dad, D ell and Diana - 42-1 CANADA NEEDS GROWING TREES FOR SALE New brick home in quiet location in Blyth. Come to see this beautiful home at such a low price. Con- tact Bill Niezen, 523-9556, 42-2 At yourservice CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 37-tf CUSTOM COMBINING. Large machine for corn. - Gary Thacker. Phone 887-6196. 41-4 I BERG Sales • Service installation • Barn Casson n • Bank Feeders • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives B.B. 2, BIRTH Phono Brussels 8878024 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 reason- ably. TWO storey brick home in Blyth with sun porch and oil heat on three lots with small barn. This is a nice quiet location, Ideal for retirement. FRAME one and one-half storey house near uptown in Blyth with four bedrooms. Priced very reasonably. 100 ACRE farm in Hullett township with good house, Large L barn with steel stanchions and stable clean- er; 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. Bath- room, modern kitchen, full basement. Make an offer. - Contact Mason Bailey - 482-9371- Clinton, less, 1 by_ LORI CAMPBELL BLYTH 4H-1 "KRAZIE KOOKS" President Jayne Watson had 11 girls answer the roll call, "Your' favourite sandwich". Cathy Madill read the minutes of meet- ing five. The treasure report was given by Connie Westburg. "Planning Good Meals" was the discussion by Mrs, . Cudmare. "Why" do we eat the five groups of foods and "What" they do for our body was stress- ed from Canada's Food Guide, The girls demonstrated daily meals on the flannel board. Mrs. Webster demonstrated 'made fob serving, delicately The evening was so interesting the girls forgot to close the meeting. They will prepare a soup and sandwich meal for their family this week. Next meeting is at Mrs. Webster's home. Real Estate R,R. 3, WINGHa41 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, three 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 1, One and one half storey white brie ouse.,,,Fivebedrooms, bat au r • m • tubs. New y o. . T ome ha 1 os • • • , i ouble garage with.,property. Extra acreage available, DOROTHY SCHNEIDER 526-7266 AMA' IN A . '• 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 OR • AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS. George Powell, Brian Rintoul, Clerk. Auctioneer. 41-2 •F AUCTION SALE of 80 acre farm, tractor, farm machinery and household effects, 1 miles north, 2 miles east of Londesboro on Wednesday, October 25 at 1:00 p. ;n, for James Scott Jr. 460 Nuffield tractor; new Idea loader; model 611 New Holland Forage h arvestor, hay and- can heads; Gehl conveyor trough forage blower; Massey Harris 4 bar side rake; George White manure spreader; sprayer boom, 221; hypro pump gun; 3 forage racks, 2 home made wagons; cockshutt wagon, flat rack; Mildmay threshing machine complete with drive belt - 60 ft.; straw shredder and and grain thrower; Hugott 916" cultivator; Letz grinder; 24 ft. elevator with • 1 H.P. motor; 31 ft. 4 in. grain auger with motor; 1950 Mercury truck, steel box and 3 ton hoist; International 3 fuirow trail plow; 2 ladders for flat racks; 7 sections of harrows 3 stretchers; Oliver 13 run drill; double disc 842 ft.;, land roller; cement lawn roller; 2 two wheel trailers; 3 PTH weight; 180 amp. Lincoln welder; air compressor tank, hose and gun; grinder on stand; pipe vise stand and pipe dies; steel work bench and vise; 3 ton chainfalls; V snow plow; 110 V electric fencer; extension ladder; step ladder; loading chute; 250 gal. tank; barb. wire post; many tools and items not listed, 4 can milk cooler, milking mach- ine pump; 2 water troughs; 2 riding ponies; bridle; 5 ton mixed grain. Household: 23 cu, ft. deep freeze; mangle iron; chest- erfield suite; wicker rocking chair and arm chair; drop leaf table; 4 dining room chairs; kitchen chairs;. kitchen stool; annex stove; dishes; teflon frying pan; grill; rollaway bed; single bed; bunk beds; love seat; picnic table; small table and many items not listed. „Property will be offered day of sale subject to a reserve bid. 10% down day of sale, balance in 30 days. Owner is moving, no reserve. T TERMS CAS i�..--= CHARD RON GETHKE Auctioneers. Obituary GLADYS M. COOK At St. Marys Hospital bn Wednesday, October 4, 1972, Gladys M. Cook, formerly of 226 Sterling St. , in her 83rd year. Wife of the late Joseph Cook (1965), and Cecil T. Dobbyn (1950).Dear mother of Gordon Ray Dobbyn, London, dear grandmother of Cathy, John, David and Gerald Dobbyn, London and Ronald and Lois Dcbbyn, Blenheim. Stepmother of Arthur Cook, Mrs. George' Arnold and Mrs. Harold Ash- man, all of London. Prede- ceased by sons, Laurie, (1913), and Garth (1952). Resting at the Needham Memorial Chapel, 520 Dundas St. , where the funeral service will be conduct- ed on Friday, October 6 at 8:00 p. m. . Reverend C. J. Scott officiating. Interment Fairview•Cemetery, Wheatley, at 12:00 noon Saturday. B�fore ,you turn 1 Reception held in Walton A reception and dance was held in the Walton Community Hall on Friday evening to honour the - recent Newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell (nee Julie Street) of Listowel. - Prior to lunch the happy young couple were called to the plat- form, latform, when Keith Wilbee read an address with -best wishes. Tom Williamson made the presentation of a purse of mon- ey on behalf of their friends, neighbours and relatives. Gord- on replied thanking everyone. - The, rest of the evening was spent dancing to the music of - Ian Wilbee and His Orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell are residing in Listowel. WALTON 4H-1 "BURGER CHEFS" The fourth meeting of the Walton 41-1-1 "Burger Chefs" was held on Monday evening at the home of their leader, Mrs. A. Searle. The president called the meeting to order with the 4H pledge and eight members answered the roll call. The club decided to buy menu charts from the Milk Foundation on the motion of Gail Searle and Kim Humphries. Mrs. G. • Watson and Mrs. A. Searle discussed the different types of casseroles and what could be used to garnish them, and what is included in the dish. Different types of meat can be used in casserole recipes. The handout sheet was then filled in by each girl. Anne Watson and Kim Humphries demonstrated the making of a chicken salad, which was very colourful, The meeting was closed with the 4H Motto - "Learn To Do By Doing". WALTON 41-1-2 The Third Meal Project of the Walton 4H-2 Club was held at the home of Mrs. Mac Sholdice on October 2. After the opening exercises the discussion was held on a variety of ways to prepare fish, flesh or fowl. The girls then helped to prepare a macaroni and salmon sal- ad, which was enjoyed by everyone. The meeting closed with the 4H Motto, The fourth meeting followed in the usual manner. The leaders led the discussion on Casseroles and other combin- ation main dishes. Mrs. Shol- dice then demonstrated how to make lasagna. Janice Hous- ton and Marie Nolan made the salad and Patty McDonald got the bread ready. Cherry Cheescake was also eaten at the close of the meeting and tasted very delicious to everyone. "THRIFTY THIRDS" WALTON 4H-3 The meeting of the fall project "The Third Meal" was held at the home of Marion and Joyce McCallum. Materials were given out by their leaders Mrs. Harold McCallum and Mrs. Ron Williamson. Officers elected are: President, Faye Dalton; Vice -President, Peggy Dennis, Secretary, Joy Fischer; Treas- urer, Gwen Barman. Gaye Fischer and Peggy Denn- is made a home-made pima and Joyce McCallum and Gwen Bosman made a pizza mix. The next meeting was held at the home of Peggy Dennis. The 4H pledge was repeated and Joyce Fischer read the minutes. It was decided to call the club, "Thrifty Thirds". The girls all joined in to help make a meat and vegetable hamburg. Stewart Johnston FOR BACK, HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS'. LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL BLYTH ONTARIO 523-4475 Slater's General Store OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK AND SATURDAY UNTIL 10:00 P.M. AUBURN, ONT fasten your. seat belts! 526-7226 J. BRYAN LAV IS GENERAL & LIFE INSURANCE 7 0 Joseph St. 482-9310 Clinton FROM BLYTH PHONES - CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 • THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 18, 1972.1G, Tom Dulzer Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Sales Service . Initallatioia and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems. & Water Conditioning Equipment ,Sheet Metal Work-.Eavestroughing LANDESBORO, ONT, PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 W Street BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4433i - OFFICE.HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable Elliott Real Estate Agency Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, .Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481; Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED; Listings on Fauns, Homes and Businesses Doreen'; 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 P UMPING SERVICE C LINTON PHONE COLLECT. 482-3320 Lyle Youngblut OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 UST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. Buruma A.R. 2, Clinton . Phone 482-3278 Salesman for: K. W. C01QUHOUN LTD., Clinton Sanitary Sewage Disposal SEPTIC TANKS, 'CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R. R. 2 - Phone 887-6800 BLYTH Cron i n's Television SALES & SERVICE • Phone 523-9273 J. E. Longstaff - Optometrist 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday. Only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seafecth, 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. 1 We service what we sell" Phone 482-9561 • "Proudly Canadian" Crawford and Mill BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Cr awf cod, Q. C. A. Mill, . B. A. , L. L- B .' Associate: Ross E. Davies, B. A. , L. L. B. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth' 523-4481 %I/Ingham 357-.3630 1 • K.M ..Hulley, Londesboro Custom back hoeing. All kinds of crushed gravel. Loader and truck rental. Fill and top soil. PG, e, _ THE BLXTH STANDARD October 18 1972. BY, JILL ROULSTON Mrs. George Mains of Blyth recently celebrated her 90th birthday with relatives and friends and among the many greetings _ and ,visitors she was honoured by Mr. Murray Gaunt of Winghamwho presented her personally with a framed scroll from the Provincial Government all of which was deeply apprec- iated. Mr. Donald Brown of Victoria B. C, is now spending two weeks vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown of Blyth and also other relatives. Two more donations to the Memorial Hall Renovation Fund have brought the total. to $622. Donations this week came from Leslie Fear and the Order of the Eastern Star, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs Harvey Sillib travelled, to Kitchener to see their first great-grandchild, Tena Lynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baum- gartner of Geneva, N. Y. vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Chellew and other district relatives during the past few days. Mr. William Hoggart, Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Randy Witte and Susan visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mc- Vittie and Randy. Mr. Robert Stoner and his mother from Blenheim were Thanksgiving guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr. and Ken. Mr. and Mrs. John Brown and baby Catherine of Port Stanley, Miss Lenora Higgins of London, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Higgins of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Higgins of Mitchell and Mr. Lesley Fear Auburn A.C.W. The October meeting of St. Mark's Anglican Church Wom- en was held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Lawlor with a good attendance. The Hostess opened the meeting with a reading entitled Life and reading entitled, "life" and the hymn, "Come Ye Faithful People Come", was sung. Mrs. Gordon Taylor accompanied on the accordian. Prayers were led by Mrs. Robert Slater. The scripture lesson, " Corinth- ians Chapter Nine" was read by Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The Missionary theme given by Mrs. Gordon Taylor was describing the perfect freedom of Indian life up north in the bush count- ry. The topic was given by Mrs. Ed Davies on "The Book Nobody Reads -The Bible". Mrs, Lawlor thanked all who had taken part and then the president Mrs. Elmer Tromm- er took charge of the business. She gave a reading, "Dont Grow Away From Older Friends". The secretary, Mrs. J ohn Daer read the minutes. The birthday box received donations from two October birthdays. It was decided to have a home baking sale and bazaar on November 4, at 2:00 p. m, in Trommer's Hardware store. A thank -you note was read from Mrs. And- rew Kirkconnell. The secretary announced that religious and patriotic pens had been sent for, to be sold for Christmas, gifts. It was planned I to have the C. G.I. T. girls rake and clean up the church lawn. The roll call was answer- ed with a Bible verse containing the word "Thanksgiving." The travelling apron received a penny for each letter in "An Indian Summer's Day. " An in - of Blyth spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Margaret Higgins. Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Ament visited in Kitchener on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Carter and Glenda. • Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Stimore of Stratford spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr. Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Reid of Walton were supper guests Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr. Mr. and Mrs. George Pollard spent a .couple of weeks in Whitby with their daughter, Beryl Cleary and Sean. At pres- ent, their daughter, Mrs. Wighthouse of Whitby is staying with them. Keith Loder is progressing nicely after having his hand amputated a week ago Friday. A large crowd was on hand Monday night for the euchre party at Blyth Memorial Hall. Winners were: ladies' high, Pearl Thamer; men's high, Wallace Nicholson; ladies' low, Mrs. Cecil Wheeler; men's low, Mrs. Gordon .McClinchey (playing as a man); ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Marks and men's lone hands, Earl Noble. A party was held for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth MacDonald at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Carman MacDonald on Sat- urday, October 14 to celeb- rate their 25th wedding ann- iversary which was Oct. 4. Euchre was played and the couple was presented with a gift of money from the family and other gifts were presented by other relatives. Lunch was served afterwards with an anniversary cake. holds meeting vitation to Knox United Church Women's Thankoffering meeting on October 18, was accepted. The rector, Rev. Keith Stokes closed the meeting with the benediction. A successful auction was held. The Hostess assisted by Mrs. Donald Cartwright served a dain- ty lunch. The mystery box was won by Mrs, Donald Cartwright. Personals Mrs, Etta Plain of White Rock, B. C. visited last week with her brother, Mr. Torrance Tabb and Mrs. Tabb. Mr. and Mrs. Rod Singh and family, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Morris and family, Miss Jenn- ifer Grange, all of London and Miss Shelley Grange of Water- loo spent the weekend with their mother, Mrs. Dorothy Grange. Mrs. Beth MacLennan, Rod, Shawn, Tommy and Cindy moved to Goderich last week. • Mr. Clayton Gross is a pat - lent in Wingham hospital. Mrs. Stan Polish, David, and Michelle of Niagara Falls visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mr. and Mrs, Orla McPhee of Detour, Michigan visited over Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. George Millian. Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry were in Tobermory last week- end. This was one of their first charges, and they asked Mr. Fry to be special speaker at their anniversary services. He will also dedicate the carrillon bells recently installed at the Settlement United Church. COmI NG kVENTS . RUMMAGE SALE AT THE AUB- urn Community Hall, Saturday, Oct. 28 at 1:00• p. m. Anyone having articles to donate leave at the hall or phone Ted Mills • at 526-7203. 42-2 ANNUAL BAKE SALE AND Bazaar sponsored by the Order of the Eastern Star in Blyth Memorial Hall, Saturday, Nov. 4, 2;30 p. m. Fish pond, 'coffee served. Everyon el - come. A.C.W, BAZAAR AND BAKE Sale will be held in the Legion Hall on October 21 at 3;00 p. m. (rS . Co( &are,g�i>t' ► Dlyth LiOns BINGO BINK Memorial Hall Every Sat. Night $125. JACKPOT BIG CASH PRIZES Do Want Ads work? Do bankers like money? START YOUR WANT AD NOW IN THE STANDARD YOU ARE INVITED TO attend the Adult Health Guid- ance Centre, Medical Build- ing, Brussels, on Wednesday, October 25, 1972 from 1;30 p. m, to 4:30 p.m, for: 1. Discussion concerning Finances. 2, Health Surveillanc 14C. - .LL Wit. NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION Hall, 8:30 p.m, October 19. Admission, $1,00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games, One Jackpot game for $170.00 in 56 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation, One call and $10.00 added weekly if not won. 13-tf REGISTRATION FOR'FIGURE and Power- Skating' will be `• taken": at the arena on Tuesday October 24 'from . 4-5 Fees; . $10,00, juniors $12.00, seniors, e".s K===41{=1K:===)11.C=X IC=:=X1==>1107 Annual Blyth Lions Club 0 RUIIAGE SAIF OCTOBER 28 1.00 p.m. 0 Blyth Memorial Hall COLLECTION WILL BE FRI DAY EVENING OCTOBER 27 ;.xi=n*=:)tx=>0 limit - - l SQUARE DANCE FUN- NIGHT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1972 8:30 • 11:00 p.m. CLINTON PUBLIC SCHOOL Caller: GLENN PATTERSON, of Goderich Everyone is welcome for an evening of fun and an introduction to MODERN SQUARE DANCING Admission Free — No Obligation If enough are interested a Beginners Class will be started Sponsored by THE CLINTON WHEEL 'N' DEALERS SQUARE DANCE CLUB Bltb inn HOTEL LICENSED I:L.B.O. FOOD 'N' DR INK ENTEtTAINMENT y At') Friday and Saturday Country Wally & Cousin Jim Tuesday Night . Food Spec ials, w ith Entertainment THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 18; 1972. PG. he Be rave BuHetin Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse Personals • Mrs, John Anderson and Nels- on Higgins returned on Friday after spending a couple of weeks in Vancouver visiting with relatives. Mr. Maitland Edgar, Beverley and Dianne of Petrone visited Bureau editorp hone 887-9487 with his mother Mrs. Arthur H, %Edgar who is a patient in Wing- with ham and District Hospital, A number from this area attend. ed a meeting of Huron County Royal Black Knights of Ireland in Fordwich Orange Hall last Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hibberd visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilhelm in Formosa on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hibberd visited with\ Mr, and Mrs, Glenn Scheifele of R. R. 5, Wingham on Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent • visited on Saturday with Thom- as Taylor and Harry Grasby of Blyth. Mr. Albert Vincent spent Fri- day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon McClinchy's of Blyth. Mrs. Mildred Towers of Toronto was a weekend visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chamney. Mr, and Mrs, William Peacock of Bluevale visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robert- son and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon McBurney. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Styles of Numico spent Thanksgiving weekend with Mrs. Cora Mc- Gill. Thanksgiving visitors with Mrs. Cora McGill were Mrs. Norman Geddes, Mr. Dan Ferguson of Goderich and Miss'Anne Geddes of Wingham. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Taylor , Cathy. Chandler honoured at shower A shower was held'in the Belgrave Community Centre on Saturday night for Cathy Chandler bride- elect of November. Piano music by Mrs, Sidney. Thompson was, enjoyed preced- - ing the shower, Mrs, Donald Dow led in community singing with Mrs, Sidney Thompson at the piano. - After a welcome was given to all by Mrs. Lloyd Whytock Thankoffering- held- The Belgrave W. M. S. held their Thankoffering meeting in the church on October 11. The: president Mrs. Ron Oke opened the meeting with a poem and then welcomed the visitors from Bluevale and Whitechurch. Hymn "Praise My Soul, the King OF Heaven" was sung. Mrs, J.C. McBurney read the scripture, followed by the meditate by Mrs. Joseph Dunbar. Mrs, Garner Nicholson read a prayer followed by a hymn "For the Beauty of the Earth". Mrs. William Dalrymple play- ed a piano solo. Mrs." 1Victor Emmerson of Whitechurch gave three read- ings entitled "God's Bank Ain't Busted Yet"., "The Empty Pew", and "The Trail to Heaven". Mrs. Oke introduced the gurst Mrs. Oke introduced the guest speaker Mrs. C. McCarr- oll of Brussels. She spoke' on Rediscovering God's Blessing to You. She stressed the great need to -day for a good christ- Lan upbringing for the children and how a lot of our troubles could be avoided if we have a faith in God to depend on. Mrs. Victor Youngblut thanked the speaker, The hymn "Sing to the Lord of Harvest" was sung. The meeting was closed by prayer . Lunch was served by the hostesses and d a social time enjoyed. #110* s_:,WANTADST ycpw°er ..1010\W a reading was given by Mrs. Harold Gaunt, This was foll- owed by a contest by Mrs, Roy Dawson, A demonstrat- ing of baton twirling was given by Lad Thompson foll- owed by a contest by Mrs. Donald Daw, The address • was re ad by Mrs. Richard Moore; - After. the opening of many lovely gifts Cathy thanked everyone - and invited all to her home at Ingersoll. A dessert lunch brought a pleasant evening to a close, Thanksgiving meeting theme "Thanksgiving" was the theme of the afternoon Unit of the U. C. W. meeting held in the Sunday School rooms Tuesday, October 11. Mrs. George Martin who had charge of the worship service opened the meeting with prayer followed by h ymn, "0 Thou My Soul, Bless God The Lord, " Mrs. Martin read scripture from Deuteronomy and Matt - hew. Prayer preceded a Thank- sgiving meditation with resp- onse from the members. The minutes were read and the offering received, Mrs Walter Scott announced the UCW un The October • meeting of the Evening Unit of the U. C. W. met at the home of Mrs. James Coultes with 15 present. Mrs. Jack Higgins opened the meeting with a call to worship and a reading entitled "Living Together As Brothers". The hymn "Where Cross the Crowd- ed Ways of Life" was sung.' Mrs. William Coultes read a stay "Secret of One Man's Power" .and led in prayer. The singing of hymn "Praise to the Holiest in the Height". Mrs. Harold Vincent receiv- ed and dedicated the offering. The Regional Rally to be held October 19 in Brussels United Church was announced. Rev. Donald Watt as speaker in the afternoon, Regional meeting to be held in Brussels on Thursday, Oct- ober 19. Mrs. Earl Anderson and Mrs, George Martin were named as delegates. Mrs. Scott told an interesting "Thanksgiving Story - The Unlikely Guest. " Mrs. Earl Anderson dis- cussed with the members the bible study from Corinthians 1, as written by Professor William Barclay on the men, meanings and messages of the New Testament. The meeting closed with hymn "Break Thou the Bread of Life", and all repeating the Mizpah Benediction, meets Mrs, Ross Anderson was in charge of the program and was assisted by Mrs. Murray Scott and Mrs.' Laura Johnston in reading a story by Mr. Milton a former United Church ' missionary entitled "What do those people really want. It was decided to make skirts to send to U. S. C. of Canada. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse with Mrs, Cliff Logan's group in charge of the program; lunch Mrs, William Coultes; worship Mrs. Ross Anderson. Lunch was served by Mrs. Cliff Logan's group, LET UB MASE YOUR OLD: FURNITURE BETTER THAN NEW! For a free. estimate and a look at our' newest umples of materials --CALL " CLARK UPHOLSTER Y Ph. 5234272; R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE A FREE PICH•UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Ronald's second girl ate more once (R2G 8M1) Make up your own way to remember your code. Then send it to your friends. POSTAL CODE P05THL of St. Ann's, Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae of London spent Thank sgiving weekend with their parents Mr, and Mrs. James 'Coultes, Miss Maureen McCrea spent the weekend with her cousin Miss Donelda Lamont, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook returned home on Saturday after spending the week with Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Marshall and family of London. Mr. M. Morrison of Varna was the speaker at Belgrave United Church on Sunday. morning while Rev. John Roberts took the anniversary 'service at Goshen United Church on the Varna charge. Mr. and Mrs. James Baker of London spent the weekend at the home of her parents Mr. - and Mrs, George Michie, Mrs, Jessie Snell from Wint erburn, Alberta has been visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs, George Walker and she also visited with Mrs, Hazel Purdon. Mr. Keith Snell, Cathy, 'Peter and Mr. Justin Schmidt of Swastiko visited on Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs. George Walker. Mr. Russel White of Californ- ia formerly from Belgrave call - •ed on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent on Thursday evening. Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly of Seafarth and Miss Mabel Kelough of Exeter visited with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vincent on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vincent spent a few days at the home of her daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and Douglas Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Crea and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Manning spent a couple of days at Riley Lake. Stewart's Red U White Food Mkt. Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451 We Deliver 1S YORK KERNEL CORN 14 OZ, 4 TINS 890 1I88YS DEEP BROWN _ B EA NS • WITH PORK 14 OZ., 2 FOR 49cp CLOVER LEAF FLAKED ' TUNA DWI MONTE PEAS OR C REAM CORN 14 oz., 4 FOR $1.00 I SQUIRREL PEANUT BUTTER 32 01. 79¢ y KING SIZE TIDE DETERGEN T $ 1.79 M IIAYLMER VEGETABLE OR TOMATO SOUP 8 FOR • $1.00 M PALMOLIVE LIQUID M DETERGENT • FLUFFO 24 0Z, 79¢ 14 SHORTENING 1 l6, PRINT 390 50 FT. N' SARAN WRAP 3�¢ RED & WHITE DONUTS i DOZ, REG. 37 CENTS ONLY 29 cp . ROBIN HOOD PACKET PACK CAKE MIXES 91 1 FOR . $1 .00 49¢ A TIN SUPREME LIGHT FRUIT CAKES 1 ie. 69¢ 2 LB, $1.19 w RHODES FROZEN j (1 BREAD BROWN OR WHITE 5 LOAVES 87¢ MACINTOSH jAPPLES 5 LB BAG 69(P 6 QT. BASKET 990 ,cmit==xic==qt<==xp==?tic==i*c=x1c FAMILY CIRCLE COOK BOOKS VOLUME - 49c e a . V OLUM�ES2x- 8 :1,79 ea. � • v PC.10. -TETE BLYTH STANDARD, October 18 Nobody. rotes In this by. Ray #120530 Conley as told to Pete Simer As another general election day approches, no doubt much is at stake in my country. But nobody votes in my town and most of my 3,7C0 townsmen apparently are chronic misfits who couldn't care less. My town seems a million miles from my hometown: Beausejour, Manitoba. My town is "Jack - town" -- Southern Michigan Prison, near Jackson. Tow, in the morning chow line, a young murderer and a middle-aged burglar seem ready to tangle in an argument on the merits of the Republican Party. An alert guard breaks it up just in time. The burglar is serving his fifth term in my town.. I know_ him welL So, after he cools off, I needle him a bit, saying, "I take it you voted for Hubert Humphrey in nineteen sixty eight." "You kiddin? he scowls. "Man , I never voted in my life. I got sense enough to know no matter who gets elected, the best any little guy's gonna get is the worst of it. The hel 1 with votin!" That's seditious philosophy, isn't it? "The hell with votin'!" means down with democracy, your country, your government and, consequently, every home (where government really be- gins) in the land. Yet, I have been guilty of comparable "sedition". It came out disguised something like this: "Didn't get around to voting; had too many other things to do on election day." The reflection isn't easy to face, now that I am exiled from my Canadian voting rights for many elections to come. I begin to wonder how my neighbours feel about not being allowed to vote. Later, I questionnearly 300 of them. Almost 90 per cent merely shrug or otherwise indicate lack of concern. Eighty individ- uals admit that they had never voted! (Could the deeds that landed us here be germane to such disregard for democracy?) Consider three responses to: "Did you vote regularly when you were free?" Gambling syndicate underling (age 33, serving 5-10 years): 1972. "The organization always saw to it that I voted; even told me who and what to vote far. Alcoholic (age 47, doing 1-2 for non-support): "They'd let me off work in time to make it to the polls, all right. But I'd stop at a buddy's house to talk the election over. There'd be a bottle or two around. And somehow, before I considered all the issues and candidates and decided who'd get my vote, it was either too late cc I was too loaded to care any- more. II Sex offender (age 39, serving 1Z-10 years): "I never bothered to vote except in presidential elections. I voted for Richard Nixon because my name is Nixon, too." (Wouldn't it be interesting to know how many other votes are' cast for simil-' ar,lackadaisical reasons?) s for me -- well, sometimes it is unpleasant to face the mir- ror of patriotism. Instead of, voting I have gone hunting and fishing and attended to personal matters of assorted kinds. But my future will offer opportunit- ies, once I am back home in Manitoba, to prove my deter- mination never again to skip a chance to vote. And I will vote as intelligently as I can. In the meantime, what about you? like many other sheer bless- ings in our full-fashioned freedom, the privilege of voting just cant completely be appreciated until it is lost. I know. So I must agree with the immigrant who said, "It is difficult for most Canadians to adequately appreciate their system of government because they don't understand what it is not.11 However, our beautiful Maple Leaf Forever waves best when every thread is intact. Similarly, the govern- ment that this flag represents needs every vote. But nobody votes in my town. Nobody may. What could be worse, pat- riotically? 'Your town, where every adult Canadian may vote -- and you don't. News items from est1ieIfl by MRS. CHARLES SMITH - Mr.' and Mrs. Lewis Verbeek of Drayton visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verb - eek and family. Miss Mary Snell of Listowel and Miss Edith Snell of Goder- ich visited with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell of London visited on the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor and family of Brussels visited on Sunday evening with,Mrs. Mary McDowell and Graeme. Mrs. Norman Geddes and Miss Gladys McDowell, Goderich and Mrs. Jean Hogue of London visit- ed on Saturday with Mrs. Mary McDowell. Mrs. George Fear of Blyth vis-, ited on Friday with Mrs. Aud- rey Biggerstaff. A number of ladies from this community attended a bridal shower for Miss Bonnie Cook at the Belgrave United Church on Saturday evening. Mrs. Isabel Oke and Kathryn of Belgrave visited on Saturday with Mrs. Mary McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock of Hensall visited on the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Fidom, Clinton visited on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom and family. U.C.W. A number of ladies from this community attended the meet- ing of Unit 3 of the Auburn U. C. W. held at the home of Mrs. Arnold Cook on Tuesday evening, October 10. The theme of the meeting was "Thanksgiving". Mrs. George, McBride read the scripture lesson. Mrs, Gerald McDowell led in prayer. Mrs. Arnold Cook read a "Thanksgiving" poem. Guest speaker was Mrs. Mary Wightman of Blyth who is a teacher of special education. Her topic was Thanksgiving and a thumb nail sketch of her work in special education. After the meeting a bake sale was held and lunch was served by the hostess and a social half hour enjoyed by all. Charlie //ith uron is invo ing veo 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'II discover those area problems and he'll meet the people concerned face to face 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 a 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 Lakes port, he feels that Sky Harbor airport should be maintained and would fight for a 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 to make sure the 'brains' of Huron n 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. canNsnppn By HimoN LIBERAL ASSOCIATION THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 18, 1972. PG 11 _ News of Donnybrook by CHARLES JEFFERSON The October meeting of the U. C. W. was held .Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alfred Fryof Auburn with a good attendance. Mrs. Will- iam Hardy and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson -were in charge and their theme was "Giving Thanks'. The meeting opened with singing ling to The Lad OF The Harvest". Mrs. Hardy led in prayer and the scripture was a' Psalm read in,unison. Mrs. Ernest Snowden read a poem °Thanksgiving". Mrs. Wesley Jefferson; had charge of the business,:,the Huron -Perth Presbyterial rally was discuss- ed and, Mrs. John Hildebrand and Mrs. Ray Hanna were to be on the,panel. Mrs. Stuart Chimney read the minutes and gave the financial report. It was decided to give a donat- ion to the Children' Aid at Goderich. Thanks was accept- ed for flowers and catering at two weddings. Invitations were received from Trinity and Auburn United Churches and both were, accepted. Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson read the topic on Zambia, "Come, Ye Thankful People Come", was sung, Mrs, Margaret Leddy read a poem, "To a Fruit Cellar Filled", After the offering was. received Mrs. Leddy gage a reading "Autumn Leases", Another hymn was sung and Mrs, Hardy closed with prayer.. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs, Ernest Snowden and Mrs, - JohnHildebrand, "PIZZA PUPPIES" The third meeting of the Auburn 4H-3, °Pizza Puppies" was held October 2, at the home of Margaret Franken. The meeting was opened by Cathy McClinchey. The next meeting is to be Oct. 17 at Cathy McClinchey's, Achieve- ment Day is to be January 6. The girls talked about different meals made with Fish, Flesh or Fowl. Margaret Franken explained how to make "Chili Con'Carne" and all sampled what Margaret had made. Cathy closed the, meeting with the creed, Classes underway for boaters at Clinton The safe -boating training pro- gramme, conducted each fall and winter by Goderich Power Squadroi, for the benefit of Huron C ounty residents, got underway in Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton Wednesday evening, October 11, at seven -thirty. Squadron Training Officer, A. J. R. 'Elder, Clinton, annou- nced that nearly 20 persons al- ready had enrolled in the new Boating Course, and emphasized that late registrants would be accommodated at upcoming classes. "We are attempting to provide this -service to as many boaters and sailors as possible," he said. Instructors are two practic- al boatmen and high school teachers; Edward A. Davies and Carlton C. Blackmore. Among those who already have signed up to take the Boating Course are; John Peechman, William Linfield, Clayton Scholts, Thomas W.Perry, Mrs. Gwen Perry, Thomas Langille, Dave Cornell, Goder- ich; Dr. W. T. Harrett; Mrs. Krista Harrett, George Penfold, Mrs. Peggy Menzies, Mrs. Donna Wood, Clinton; John Hayes, David Cameron, William Rin- toul, Rev. Barry Passmore, Wingham; Rev. Derwin Docken, Mrs. Derwin Docken, Walton; Richard C. Kellenger, Exeter, Classes in Advanced Piloting, with A. J. R. Elder and B. E. Kuehl, as instructors are being held in Central Huron Second- ary School Monday evening commencing October 16, at seven -thirty. Among those tak- ing the course are: C. C. Black- more, Mrs. Wynne Blackmore, E.A. Davies, C.Van Laughton, Mrs. Maureen Kaughton, Anth- ony Shepherd, B.A. Sully. Oaniiflaie$ 00 studcros' VOlB3 by NOLA LEE Tuesday, Oct. 9, saw a gath- ering of the area candidates in the auditorium of,C.H.S,S. where they were questioned by the Grade 12 and 13 students. Mr. Bain, the independent socialist candidate began by stating his policies. Mrs. Weary the N, D. P, Candidate, Mr. Thomas the Liberal Cand- idate and Mr. McKinley the Conservative leader for the area since 1965, very, briefly stated their positions, saying that they could expand on their policies with the answering of the questions. The questions covered a wide variety of topics from unemploy- ment which the Conservatives felt was caused by. the Liberals and the floating of the Canadian dollar to the poll conducted by the C. T. 0. which gave the Liberals a 51% majority. Mr. Thomas said that he doesn't put a lot of faith in the polls. He did feel that this poll reflected that the Liberal Party would be re-elected, but not by a 51% majority. When asked the main basis of their campaigns, Mr. Thom- as said that they based their campaigning on a strong feder- al voice in the counties; Mrs. Weary of the N.D.P. said that the voters were not to vote for her but to vote for yourself and your country. Mr. McKinley said that he bases his campaigning on his past record and that we the people should have confidence in the future of, our,country and the people governing us. Mr. Bain the independent candidate said however. that the three parties have nothing to offer but promises. The question session ended and Mr. Fox, Head of the History Department, thanked the candidates for their co- operation and wished them the best of luck in the up- coming election. SEE AND HEAR CHARLIE THOMAS ON CHANNEL 8 CKNX TV FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20 — 7:30 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26 — 7:30 P.M. TO 8:00 P.M. HON. JOHN MONROE, MP MINISTER OF HEALTH FOR CANADA WILL ACCOMPANY CHARLIE THOMAS AS HE "MAIN STREETS" IN GODERICH ON THEaSQUARE, 2 P.M. . TO 4'P.M. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20th.' a What's new at Huronview Last week, the residents were entertained on Thursday, Octo- ber 5, Family Night, with a variety program arranged by Mrs. Marie Flynn of Clinton. Jim Murray's orchestra played several numbers with Marie Flynn piano, Jim Murray vio- lin, Gary Black accadlan, and Harold Black guitar. There were step dance numbers by Debbie and Cheryl Flynn, voc- al solos by Norman Dale and a piano medley by Sandra Dale. Volunteers Mr. and Mrs. Harv- ey Howard and Mrs. Mae Gib- son were on hand to assist with wheelchairs, The South Huron Christian Wo- men held their regular song ser- vice in the chapel on Sunday evening. Mrs. Anderson of Exeter was in charge of devot- ions and Mrs. Luther of Hens - all led the hymn sing. Every- one enjoyed the organ music played by Mr. Anderson who is a brother of Rey. Anderson of Exeter and visiting here from Ireland. Mrs. Orville Storey of Sea - forth arranged and introduced the program for Family Night on October 12, Two groups of step dancers took part inthe program; The Stepping Stones, include Marlene Glanville, Vicki Harris, Beth McNichol, Diane Oldfield, Connie Beau- erman. Members of the Staffa Steppers were Karen and Betty Anne Miller, Janice Vivian, Nancy Scott, and Gill Harburn. Sherri Storey danced two Scottish numbers and Marlene Glanville played the guitar and sang several solo numbers. Nelson Howe of Cromarty and Marie Flynn of Clinton played the accompaniment for the dancers. jack Carter thanked the entertainers on behalf of the residents. r WESTON'S GRANNY TARTS REG 89 CENTS MOTHER PARKERS INSTANT COFFEE DEL MONTE FRUIT DRINKS ROSE DALE PEAS OR CORN ' LI BBYS ' SPAGHETT I VAN CAMP BEANS HEINZ KETCHUP BICKS R EL IS HES DEL MONTE PUDDING HOLLAND HOUSE DUTCH RUSKS WITH PORK FOR 790 10 OZ. $1.59 990 14 OZ., 2FOR 29q 14 OZ., 2 FOR '390 290 590 29¢ 590 29¢ 990 1.18 OZ., 3 FOR 10 OZ., 2 FOR 13 OZ., 2 FOR 12 OZ., JARS CUPS PKG. OF 1' 2 PKGS. BRUCE MARGARINE I LB. PRINTS, 4 FOR CRACKER BARREL OLD CHEESE WHITE SWAN 8 ROLL PACK BATHROOM TISSUE E ESSO PUFF N'REDDI 12 OZ. WEDGE 790 990 "MEET THE CANDIDATE" NITE GARBAGE BAGS io BAGS 59¢ THURSDAY, .00TOBER 28 — 5:30 P.M. TO 7:30 P.M. GODERICH, . MEMORIAL ARENA AUDITORIUM Meet CHARLIE THOMAS, Liberal Candidate For Huron BEEF -ON -A -BUN SALAD ma SPUDS A_ N D_ BEVERAGE "ALL FOR A DOLLAR" SPONSORED BY HURON LIBERAL ASSOCIATION BUY d 1 If�HT RI II RC BUY 4 LIGHT BULBS GET A BLANKET FOR ONLY $2.99 BUL BS SIMILAC OR ENFALAC BABY FORMULA PER CASE $8.88 SFO nea$ Phone 523-9332 We DeIiveq 1 PG,12. Former Lucknow d�cter BEFORE THE AGE OF MIRACLES' MEMOIRS OF A • COUNTRY DOCTOR by WILLIAM VICTOR 1O1-INSTON Fitzhenry and Whiteside, 212 pages, $6,95, From the Globe and Mail, This.is a distinguished book. It contains no hint of apologet- ics for the medical profession and it is no mere smarmy story of the lovable country doctor of a past generation - although Dr, Johnston was just such a doctor and even drove a faith- ful Model T. - He has served all his working life in the village of Lucknow in one of the famous snow belts of our province. But, far from becoming sunk in rural obscur- ity thisvery special coun ry doctor kept up his self-critical, inquisitive and completely dedicated interest in his profes- sion. At the same time he be- came more and more dedicated to the principle that a doctor must be concerned about sick people themselves, more �. l'whole-people oriented" than "disease -oriented". Admitting that his book is a narrative of my life and the life of my time as a doctor", the author makes it clear that he did not set out to write an autobiography but a book about medicine. Fortunately, although he has succeeded admirably in his aim, his medical lore is invariably re- lated to his inimitable exper- ience. He began practicing in 1924, "shortly before there was insul- in for the diabetic or liver ex- tract for pernicious anemia and long before any of the antibiotics". There were no stopper or star- ter drugs -- pills for slowing you down or pepping you up - no pills to control fertility. A book written to show the advance of medical knowledge illustrated by case histories can be difficult and depress- ing reading. But not this book Dr. Johnston (who has served as president of the Ontario Medical Association and helped found the Coll- ege of Family Physicians of Canada) lived and worked' among people. He tells the history of his district with a style and brevity which local historians would be well to study. Medical men these days have achieved a poor image - a word Dr. Johnston rightly deplores, with his sharp sense of style and fitness, But after reading this book it becomes clear that by no means all doctors are unaware of the blots on their profession. Here is one who not only does not hesitate to criticize professional associations such as the Canad- ian Medical Association and the Ontario Medical Associat- ion, but can even casually admit that "Osteopaths are well-trained doctors"! At one point Dr. Johnston regular- ly referred patients to an oste- opath after having himself failed with different types of . manipulation. "I envied him what he could do for such sprains and felt let down in this by my teachers". With similar detachment, and always with complete honesty, Use Standard Classified CALL 523-9646 the author tackles problems such as suicide, alcoholism, drug addiction, aboition and psychotic disorders, There is no dogmatism, no preaching.-. Everything has been carefully eceives good review 'on boo thought out and closely observed from his own experience and the work of other doctors, ' It is inevitable that, when he ends his story with some suggest- ions for his fellow practitioners and the public at large. Dr, Johnston's words should be ab-. sorbed with more than usual respect, He has dealt so hum- anely, and in an unusually professional writing style, with his lifetime -of dedication'to, : the ' best principles` of healing, - that hie book leaves a .legacy of that one special quality which • was never deserted -him' in his long career - hope. Is Your Man YOUR MEMBER OF PARLIAMENT IS: • A PROVEN BUSINESSMAN WITH AGRICULTURAL EXPERIENCE • ACTIVE ON COMMITTEES and in the HOUSE OF COMMONS • READY TO OFFER ASSISTANCE AT ALL TIMES TO THOSE WITH PROBLEMS "Bob" McKinley has achieved an outstanding record of etleotive representation for Huron Riding 'Bob' McKinley is: • Understanding • Thoughtful • Considerate PUBLISHED BY THE HURON P C. ASSOCIATION THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 18, 1972, PG,13, The Auburn News Mrs. Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-7595 B.i b le Society. holds . annual meeting The annual meeting of the distribute the scriptures since uburn Branch of the Canadian it was formed in 1904. Mr. ble Society was held in the Moore showed a film on n Serango ox United Church with the Harvest of India.. Mr, Hallam sident Ronald Hallam in thanked the speaker and Pastor arge. " Fry presided for the election he meeting was opened of officers. The new officers singing the hymn, III am are President, Ronald Snell; ine 0 Lord", with Mrs. Secretary, Mrs. Thomas 'obert Phillips as pianist. Haggitt; Treasurer, Mrs. Beth star Alfred Fry offered prayer . Lansing; Collectors, Auburn, nd the scripture lesson from . Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs, Kenn- alm 119 was read. The min- eth McDougall, Mrs, Wilfred es of the previous meeting • Sanderson, Mrs. Thomas Hagg- - ere adopted as read by the itt, Mrs, R. D. Munro, Mrs. cretary, Mrs, Thomas Hagg- Ted Mills, Mrs. Donald Haines; tt. The financial statement Westfield, Miss Jannetta Snell, • as given by the treasurer Mrs. Miss Elaine Snell; Baseline, th Lansing, Mrs. Lloyd Penfound, Gravel The offering was received by road, Mrs. Maurice Bean, Mrs. r. James Towe. Mr, Hallam Ted East; West Wawanosh, ntroduced the guest speaker Mr. Ronald Hallam; Northroad, Mrs. . Moore, assistant to Rev, Jack Armstrong, Mrs. William ohn Thompson, secretary of Empey; 13th Hullett, Mrs. e western District of the Elliott Lapp; Colborne Township, Canadian Bible Society, He Mrs. Thomas Lawlor, Mrs, Will - poke on the work of the lam Robertson. Pastor Fry closed Bible Society and told of the the meeting with prayer. The _aims and objectives of the Carol service will be arranged Society. He told that the aims ata later meeting. vere to translate, print and , Horticultural Society learns -about winter bouquets Over 20 floral arrangements_ and bouquets of fall flowers made a- beautiful display at the October meeting of the :Auburn Horticultural Society -held in -the Community Mem- orial hall: The president Mrs. Gordon Taylcr was in charge _of the meeting which was op- - - ened by singing 0 -Canada. - The President welcomed every- one and read 'a poem "October Days". The minutes were acc- epted as read by the secretary - Mrs. Beth -Lansing. The roll call was the -presentation of premium daffodil bulbs to -members.- The financial -statement was given by the 'treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock.-- A 'sing -song was enjoyed. Mrs. •Robert :. Phillips was pianist for the - meeting. The guest -speaker was Mrs. William K lie of :Hanover, district director for No.8. - She gave the highlights of the work -done by the district and the Ontario Horticultural Society. She gave helpful hints about -preparing lawns - and 'flowers for the winter and storage. She gave a dem- onstration and told how to pre- pare weeds and grasses for winter bouquets. Some of the outstanding ones were dill, wild carrot, oats, corn, teasels, cat -tails and daisies. Mrs. Ed Davies thanked Mrs. Klie and presented her with a gift. Winners of the door prizes were Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. Robert Phillips and Mrs. William Kite, Lunch was served by Mrs. Robert Phil- lips, Mrs. Dorothy Grange, Mrs, Donald Brown, A dis- play of Trillium Hasti-notes were for sale and Mrs. Elmer Trommer have these for anyone to buy if they wish, GET NIP!! READ THE WANTADS �IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII� T:OCKER FEEDER SAL HENSALL LIVESTOCK:SALES ATURDAY, OCTODER 11 5 at 1:30 p.m. 850 NERD CONSISTING OF 500 STEERS, 200 HEIFERS $ 150 CALVES FOR CONSIGNMENTS CONTACT THE MANAGEMENT Victor Hargreaves 482-7511 Doug Riddell 237-3576 Jack Riddell 237-3431 Auctioneers: Hector McNeil, Larry Gardiner fi1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111�FF, Thankoffe ring he Id The Missionary Mandrake was the theme that Rev, G. L, Roy --- al spoke on at the Auburn Woman's Missionary Thankoff- ering meeting held in the church parlour of Knox Presbyterian Church. Goderich last Tuesday evening, The Arthur Circle. and Goderich W. M,. S. were guests. Mr. Royal gave an insp- iring message on the missionary outreach of the church of Jesus Christ and stated that one's life must show.he is a Christian if the Great Commission is to be carried out in this world, The president Mrs. San derson was in -charge of the meeting and welcomed everybody. Mrs. M. Bell was the pianist for the evening. The devotional period was in charge of Mrs. Jack Hallam. She based her message on the scripture lesson, Matthew 6. A solo "The Gypsy Boy" was sung by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. The offering was received by Miss Minnie Wagner and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Saunderson. A dainty lunch was served by the Auburn ladies. PersonalN�tes. Next Sunday, October 22, Knox United Church will celebrate their anniversary with services at 11;00 a, m. and 7; 30 p, m. The morning speaker will be Rev. Donald Stewart of Exeter and the evening speaker will be Rev, John Hill of Pine River United Church. The St, Andrew's Bell Ringers of Wingham will provide music at the evening service. Winners of the weekly vouch- er draws at Slater's Stare, Aub- urn in the past two weeks were Mrs. Jean Plaetzer and Mrs. Gary Blit. Mrs, Ray La Vigne, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Semegen, Miss Shelley Semegen, Mr, Greg Porter and Edna Craig all of Windsor, Mrs, Laura Bennett of Detroit, Miss Junia Corcoran of Toronto and Mr. John Ham- ilton of Montreal ;pent Thanks- giving with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. George Robb of London and Miss Barbara Sand- erson of Toronto spent'the hol- iday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mrs. Myrtle Munro and Mrs. Beth Lansing visited last week for a couple of days with relatives at Wallaceburg. • Mrs. Celia Taylor and Mrs. Beth Lansing spent last weekend at Port Elgin and Meaford where they visited Mr. and Mrs, Amos Ford. Mr, and Mrs, Irwin J. Schmidt,' Tracy and Brenton of Burlington and Mr. and Mrs, B, E, Nixon of Mississauga spent the holiday with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills. SEE PAGE 8 FOR MORE AUBURN NEWS For Your Health Hearing Aids: Are They Worth It? FREE unbiased book tells you what to expect See what two professors, from Northwestern University's Hearing Clinic have to say about hearing aids, "Helpful Hearing Aid Hints" tells just what a hearing aid can — and cannot— do. 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. OUNTRY MARKET M1 A1111111TN. MONT TO LWT OUANTIIR. TO NORMAL /AMLY TI.0UMBLNT. SPECIALS EFFECTIVE 'TIL SUNDAY, 6 P.M. FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE THURS,-9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. OPEN FRI.— 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. TUE.—.9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. AT.— 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.. WED. -9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SUNDAYS:OPEN 1 2 NOON TO 6 P.M. FRESH ROAST PORK BUTT LB. 59C BUTT- CHOP LB. 69c AUSAGE TABLE TRIMMED BEEF ROASTS BLADE & SHORT RIB LB.73t LB. 49c CHICKENS GRADE "A" FRYING LB, PORK FRESH PICNIC .�.- S , PORK 'S B. 49c ROAST DISCOUNT FOODS AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C.F.B. CUNTON) AMPLE FREE PARKING M• AXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 60;1.45. ahdegetedoon POWDERED DETERGENT SUNLIGH KING SIZE .$1.65 LARGE — WHITE CAILIFLOWER 3 "FOR S CER 2 49c U.S. �—+1 WHITE FLORIDA LETTUCE ,- y GRAPEFRUIT 8 $ 1 HEAD 21c BANQUET APPLE & CHERRY FROZEN PIES 20 oz. 45c SUNKIST LEMONS 429c GROCERIES APPLE & STRAWBERRY JOHNSON RASP or CHERRY COTTAGE' JAMS 46 oz. TIN 95c NABISCO 20 oz. Shredded Wheat 21 BLACK DIAMOND ' 16 oz. CHEESE SLICES 79c J CLOTHS PKG. 55c COKE GLASSES 12Ili 89c HEINZ KEG - 32 oz. KETCHUP 67c PALMOLIVE - 24 oz. Liquid Detergent 59 c RUFF & READY PLASTIC GARBAGE BAGS 26" x 36" PKG. OF10 55 c. PC, 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 18, 1972. WI tours apiaries Members of the Women's Inst- itute were taken on a tour of the Russell Fear Apiories at Wingham for their September meeting held September 19. The theme of the meeting was "Canadian Industries. " Mrs. George Procter, conven- or of the program arranged the tour which the member's found interesting and instructive. They concluded that the saying "buby bees" was very true. Returning to the Belgrave Community Centre, president Junior Auxiliary The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary held their weekly meeting in the Orange Hall on Saturday morning with 20 girls present. The meeting opened with games led by Bonnie Walker. April McBurney the president led in the opening exercises. Sheila Anderson had charge of the roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Connie Meurs. Dianne Scott gave the treas- urer's report, Leaders for the next meeting October 28: Games, Betty Meurs; Sing- song, Bonnie Walker. Patsy Scott and April McBurney collected the offering. ' The girls worked on their stripe week and others practiced for their graduation exercises on October 21 at 7:30 p, m. in Trinity Anglican church, Bel - grave. The sing -song was led by Cathy Shiell. "Now We Close Our Meeting", was sung followed by the closing prayer. BELGRAVE 4H-2 "CREPE SUEZETTES" The sixth meeting of the "Crepe Suezettes" was held at the home of Jane Shiell. The roll call "Your favourite Sand- wich" was answered by seven girls. The members planned the menu for the next day's meal. A discussion by the leaders was given on "Good Meal Planning" and the girls menus were checked as to Canada Food Guide, Christine Hartleib, Marilyn Robertson and Lori Thompson demonstrated making Western Sandwiches which were en- joyed by all. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Marlene McGee. Bonnie Cook honoured A miscellaneous shower was held on Saturday evening in Belgrave United Church Sunday School rooms for Miss Bonnie Cook, bride of next month. Mrs. Ivan Wightman and Mrs. Alan Dunbar conducted a couple of contests and Misses Karen and Katherine Oke, Gwen Hunter and Vel- ma Fear accompanied by their guitars sang several numbers which was much enjoyed. The guest of honour, her mother Mrs. Albert Cook and the groom's mother Mrs. Gretta Palmer had corsages pinned on by.Mrs. Murray Scott and asked to come to the front to the decorated chairs. Mrs. Stanley Black read a short address of best wishes to Bonnie and gifts were presented by Trudy Taylor, Melanie and Meribeth Scott. Bonnie thanked everyone and lunch was served by the ladies from sixth line East Wawancsh. Mrs.: Norman Coultes presided fa, the program and opening: exercises, On behalf of the members she thanked Mrs, Procter for arranging the tour. Secretary -treasurer Mrs. Stan Hopper gave the minutes of the previous meeting and the treasurer's report. The motto was 'Nothing in Life That is Worthy IS ver Too Hard To Achieve if You Have the Courage to Try it and you Have the Faith to Believe, During the business it was 'Galloping Gourmets' by WENDY HESSELWOOD BLYTH 41-1-2 "GALLOPING GOURMETS" The fourth meeting of the "Galloping Gourmets was held October 7, at the Blyth Mem- orial Hall. The meeting was opened - with the 4H -pledge followed by Jean Caldwell reading the minutes of the third meeting. The girls told that Achieve- ment Day would be held Dec- ember 9, at Central Huron Secondary School. Mrs. Bell discussed the topic, "Casseroles". This was follow-, ed by Cory Bylsma demonstrating the making of "Seven Layer Dinner". Anne Bylsma demon- strated how to make Tetrazzini. The girls decided to hold the next meeting October 14, at the Blyth Memorial Hall. The agreed to give a donation to the Muscular Dystrophy, Fund. Mrs. Coultes and Mrs, Hopper were named delegates to attend the ,district rally to be held at Auburn, October 2. Roll call, "A Huron County Town and the industry for which it is famous, n was well responded to, , The collection was received the meeting closed and lunch was served by the committee in charge, Mrs, Stewart Procter, Mrs, Stanley Hopper, and Mrs. Nelson Higgins. meet meeting closed with the motto. The fifth meeting was held October 14 at the Blyth Mem- arial Hall. The theme for the meeting was ',Carried Lunches". The meeting was opened with the 41-1 pledge followed by Barb Young reading the min- utes of the fourth meeting. Handouts were corrected and persons were nominated to make food dishes at the next meeting. Mrs. Bell spoke about the topic "Lunches". Jean Caldwell demonstrated the making of a Fruit Salad. The girls then had a pot luck lunch which all of the members took part in preparing. The group planned for the sixth meeting to be October 21, 11:00 a.m. at the Blyth Mem- orial Hall, The meeting closed with the motto. ii A seven -man committee of grain corn farmers has been named by the Ontario Federat- ion.of Agriculture to outlinethe mechanics of a farmer-controll ed cern marketing agency. Chairman of the Corn Comm- ittee is RobertAllan, R. R,1,. Brucefield, Allan is a Huron County corn and bean cash crop farmer, Cash corn farmers Edward Thompson, R, R,1, Ariss, in Wellington County; Ray Guy of R. R. 2, Mountain in Dundas County; William Hardy of R.R. 1, Inkerman in Dundas County; Kent farmers Leonard Pegg of R.R.1, Morpeth and James McGuigan of Cedar Springs; and dairyman Delmer _3erinett of Forrester's Falls in Renfrew,' are Committeemen, McGuigan, a- corn andiruit cash .crop, farmer,` is President Of the Kent County Federation of Agriculture,Me was active in the groundwork that led to,. the -forming of‘the .Corn Comm- ittee, Bennett sits on the OFA executive and is chairman of the Federation's' Grains Comm- - ittee. When making this announce- ment, Gordon 1-1111 of Varna, Ontario Federation of Agric- ulture President; said, "I expect the committee will developa practical marketing plan for Ontario corn, -which will win the support of all grain corn producers. 40 VOW 400 .410° `410W HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We are now paying $5 - $15 for fresh dead or disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs. Two trucks to serve you better. Fast efficient service. All small farm stock picked up free of charge as a service to you. License No. 237-C-7 Call us first, you won't have to call anyone else. You may obtain a written report4 from a qualified veterinarian upon request. 24 • Hour Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET STORE Old Air Force Base, Clinton, Ont. TRUE FACTORY °OUTLET: STORE FEATURING SECONDS -AND- DISCONTINUED UNES- FROM MANY CANADIAN .MANUFACTURERS:'-- ' OUR 'SELECTION ' WILL ' INCLUDE-. N K RSHIRTS, :"DRESS-: SHIRTS, DRESS PANTS, CASUAL -PANTS,'. SOX, LEATHER 'GOODS, r FOOTWEAR, SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE, ETC. !OR. ALL- MEMBERS :OF -THE FAMILY. ' MANY FIRST -QUALITY LINES WILL ALSO. BE -OFFERED AT DI4COUNT.PRICES.;TO'PROVIDE'GREATER:SHOPPING VARIETY. - - WE ARE OFFERING 1 07 AFF AT THE CHECK-OUT, ON EVERY PURCHASE MADE, EVEN THOUGH OUR FACTORY OUTLET PRICING POLICY ALREADY SAVINGS OF UP TO 50% OFF THE REGULAR PRICE OF COMPARABLE QUALITY MERCHANDISE. SAVE 'SAVE - SAVE THIS MEANS 10% DISCOUNT ON 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. THE BLYTH STANDARD;,'October d8';' 1972. PG;•15. Bruno Gerussi= Nick Adonidas: star rote match Mara and Susan Strange's con- ception of Nick Adonidas -- the leading character•of their series The Beachcombers on CBC tele- vision Sunday nights --- goes like this: n --- about 40, wiry and swarthy with a thick mane of black hair_ turning silver at the temples, He has a dense Mediterranean moustach ---- There is something about him of the pirate, something of the poet, a raffish charm and style not unlike that of a city tom- cat, totally free and living by his wits. The key to Nick is that he is passionate, vital, and in love with life -- he be- lieves that something will al-, ways turn up, and he takes , both triumph and disaster' as natural events'', It's a description that matches pretty closely Bruno Gerussi himself, and the series is a good example of that compar- atively rare 'event, the actor. ` and the part fitting like a glove. Taking on the role of Nick Adonidas meant a journey back for Bruno Gerussi, back to the West where -he was born 43 years ago and back to his first love -- acting from which he absented himself for a few years to host his own radio show, Gerussi! , the popular and provoc- ative blend of hip and literate talk, music, and poetry, that hooked thousands of listeners across Canada and revitalized morning radio on the CBC. Before the Gerussil show, Bruno was known as one of Canada's most versatile actors, trained in the classics but not bound by them, He could be an electrifying Romeo or Brut- us, a charming singer (as in the Fantasticks, in which he en- joyed a long run in Toronto), or a peer Gynt or Louis Riel or one of the Dharma bums of Jack Kerouac's On the Road, all of which he played on CBC - TV dramas. The son of a stonemason who emigrated to Canada from Italy, Bruno was a child of the Depress - ELECTORS Of HULLETT The preliminary list of all electors prepared as required by the municipal elections act, 1972 was publicly post- ed in the office of the municipal clerk on the 19th day of October 1972. Electors should examine the list to ensure that their names and relevant information are correctly shown. Complaints in the nature of requests for additions or corrections to or deletions from the list may be made by an elector completing and filing a form obtainable at the office of the clerk. The last day for filing forms requesting additions, corr- ections or deletions is November 3, 1972 when revision of the list will begin in the clerk's office, CLARE VINCENT, Clerk of Hullett township. ion, The family was poor and Bruno had to start working early in life, by the time he was 14 he was earning 38 cents an hour in a sawmill. Later he won a scholarship to the Banff School of Fine Arts, then went on to further training at the Seattle Repertory Playhouse. After years of small parts in West Coast rep theatres he de- cided to try his luck in the East when the Stratford Shakespearan Festival Company was establish- ed in Ontario. At Stratford he moved quickly from small parts to leading roles in several plays, giving one of his most memorab- le performances as a fiery Romeo to Julie Harris's Jul- iet. During his third year at Stratford he. was awarded a Tyrone Guthrie scholarship and -played many seasons there un- til he finally felt that the Festival had become ', institution- alizedal, and it was' time to seek challenges. Aside from his work in the theatre, Bruno Gerussi has for many years been a regular per- former on radio and television.— as an actor, host, interviewer guest personality. On televis- ion he played in a musical fan- tasy The Thirteen Clocks, based on a Thurber story, appeared in drama series like McQueen, hosted specials such as the open- ing of the National Arts Centre in Ottawa and a Canada Day telecast from Osaka, Japan, and guest appearances on The Music Machine. On radio he's done many drama series and specials in the CBC Wednesday Night and CBC Tuesday Night anthol-. I ogles, one of the latter being the world premiere of The Carneval at the Detroit -Wind- sor International Freedom E NEED Good Used Cars it Trucks Trade Now on a new '73 •PONTIAC • BUICK • CADILLAC • GMC We need all makes & models to satisty the demand tor good used vehicles - WE ESPECIALLY NEED - 1971 and 1972 MODELS You will never make a better deal than NOW And,her.e's good news General Motors has notified us by letter that until further notice, all bonafide car' orders placed before announcement of the proposed price increases WILL NOT BE AFFECTED. If you're thinking of a new car, Don't delay - Let us.show you our deal on Canada's most popular cars • & trucks. Festival, 1969 with words by poet Gwendolyn MacEwan and music by Ron Collier. He has also cut an 11' with sing- er Tommy Ambrose called Fuzzy Love, which has some of the ingredients of his radio show Gerussil, songs, poetry, and philosophy. Hosting his own radio show marked a complete departure for Bruno Gerussi when it be- gan in 1967-68. Its chief appeal to him was the freedom it offered, the freedom from the restrictions of the theatre and the freedom to be himself, and he quickly made it a unique show that lifted mid- morning radio out of its rut. In a way The Beachcombers offers Bruno Gerussi a similar challenge and opportunity -- the opportunity to be himself, for Bruno Gerussi. IS Nick Adonidas, a tough, cocky, independent free spirit. GST NIP!! FAD THE WRNtRDS NEED decorating HELP? WE ARE NOW BOOKING INSIDE PAINTING AND WALLPAPERING JOBS • CALL NOW FOR PROMPT SERVICE Easy To Hang Wallpaper FOR THE DO-IT•YOURSELF. WALLPAPERER Large Selection of Wallpaper and Paint ‘In Our Showroom LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.452ti HAD YOUR PUMP "I CHECKED LA TEL Y? AVOID MID—WINTER GRIEF BRING YOUR PUMP TO MINOR REPAIRS OR SERVICE PUMP • MAJOR OVERHAUL ON • AVAILABLE ALL MAKES OF PUMPS IN EMERGENCY PONTIAC - BUICK 37 Hamilton St. Goderich FAST EFFICIENT •SERVICE AT REASONABLE RATES C. H. EPPS MANUFACTURING LTD. HIGHWAY 8, ONE MILE EAST OF CLINTON PHONE 482-3116 or 482-3826 Our stockot sNatcs is complete for Men Women and Children Men's and Boys Winte Jackets and Parkas Many styles to choose from R. W. Mad.ill's SHOES -- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners"' CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday • PG..16, THE. BLXTH STANDARD, Octaber 18,-'1972, C.RIE'S FO "THE FRIENDLY STORE" STORE HOURS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY -- CLOSING SAT. AT 6 P.M. MAS HURON STREET — CLINYON -=: FEATURE BUYS -- FROM WEDNESDAY,.00TOBER 18th, 1972 UNTIL 6:00 P.M. CLOSING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21, Choice, Plump, Canada Grade A, Eviscerated CHIS For Soup . n i <mlro� Molw� DINNER HAMS16 E125 16. LUNCHEON MEATS _ 17c Ib. n'Mlld SxwmG SKINLESS WIENERS _ 2 @s. 5119 BINDLE3S BACON E1.01 Ib. POLISH SAUSAGE _ _ 69c W. BOLOGNA (by the piece) Ib.. 21/oto 3 lbs. Avg. ••••••••• Clover Leaf -- 6 1/2 oz, Flaked Tuna Libby's — 14 oz. Deep Browned ua rters D•„mmDVALS 49c Vacuum Pack Coffee 81.15 ••••••••• Beans with Pork. 2/49c squirrel -32 oz. Peanut Butter . 19c Bright's — 48 oz. Fancy Tomato Juice .._ 39c Hardee Farms French Fries 4 Ib. bag 49c Ob Country — 24 oz. Haddock Fish & Chips 19c Ingersoll — 16 0:. Skim Milk Cheese Spread 19c Palmolive -- 24 oz. Liquid Detergent...........79c Fluffo Shortening ....... 1 Ib. 37c Culverhouse - 19 oz. — Choice Whole White Potatoes ..... 5/51.00 Whole or Sliced - 10 Qz. Ma Ling Mushrooms 2/$3c Utopia Gal Choicety Tomatoes 29c_ Bonnie Parhment Margarine . 5 lbs. 51.00 Choice 'Plump Shop Cut The Convenient Size c word mom Walton Mrs, Allan McCall Bureau ed ito r Walton Unit holds meeting The October meeting°of the Walton Unit was held in the church basement on Wednes- day evening with 17 ladies present. 'Mrs. Herb Traviss opened the meeting announcing a hymn which was sung with . accompaniment by Mrs. W. C. Hackwell at the piano. Mrs. Gerald Watson gave the script- ure from Luke after which Mrs. Traviss read an article entitled "Compassion Fatigue". Mrs. Watson then gave meditation on "Listen Christian" follow- ing with prayer. A hymn closed the devotional period. The topic, "Grow More, Food""The. Green Revolution" .was. given by Mrs._Herb Traviss, who gave a very informative outline on the advancement of agriculture and machinery in parts of India: Mrs. Nelson Reid opened the business portion thanking those in charge of the devotions. A report on a recent meeting held in Seaforth was given_by Mrs. Reid at which time Ida Pipe from India was guest speaker. The minutes of lastmonth's meeting were read by the sec- retary; Mrs. Howard Hackwell, followed by the treasurer's report and collection was taken - by Mrs. Mac Sholdice and ded- icated by Mrs. Reid. It was re- ported there are five quilts in, - all to be quilted, two are to be completed by December.• The. Executive meeting reported the Children's Aid are in need of mits and pyjamas. Resignat- ions from the executive unit are to be in by October 31. Lost and Found group meets The Junior girls have formed their group again for the winter months. The meeting is every Tuesday evening, under the leadership of Mrs, Derwyn Docken assisted by Mrs. Tom Stevenson, Nine girls answer- ed the roll call. At the first meeting the elect- ion of officers took place as follows: president, Mary Wat- son; Vice president, Heather Brennan; Secretary, Janet Flood; Press Reporter, Mary Alice Ryan. Projects consist of - Collecting for Unicef; fixing toys for nursery class; decorating the church for Thanksgiving and crafts (mak- ing leather pendants). It was decided to leave the bake sale until next spring. Church news During the morning° service Sunday -at Duff's United Church, Walton, Dena and Debbie Wey contributed a duet, "The Pil- grim Song!', accompanying With their guitars. - Next -week the -Sacrament of - Baptism will -be administered during the Service of Worship. ,The Walton Youth club ,will meet-next Sunday evening, • October 22, at 8;00p. m. in the church.. Program then will include election of officers '- and a sing -song. Anyone inter- ested in the "community is wel- come to attend:- , - Plans are being.made by the ladies for the annual Fowl Supp- er for. Wednesday, November 1. Members are requested to. get,their tickets ahead. The nomthating committee are Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Mrs. Allan McCall and Mrs, Ron Bennett. Invitations were read from the Boundary and 17th Unit to a Baz- aar; Bake Sale and Tupperware Party on Tuesday evening Oct- ober 24; also from Burns U. C. W. to_their annual Bazaar and Bake Sale on October 25 in Londes- boro Hall at 2;00 p. m, with Rev, Stan McDonald as guest speaker. A joint devotional meeting will be held in November with Mrs. Walter Bewley showing a film on India. The business portion will be separate with each unit conducting their own business portion. All unit ladies on the lunch committ- ee for November will be in charge of the lunch, November is Copper Contest month; The Regional 'meeting was to be held October 12th at Bruce- field°United Church. Collecting is to be done for the Bible , Society. Mrs, Jack Bryans, Brussels and Mrs, Harvey Brown, Blyth are to provide music enter- tainment while the Fowl Supper is in progress on Wednesday evening November 1. The take out orders at this time are lim- ited to shift -ins and are to be ordered ahead. The supper menu was discussed. Thank -you notes were read from (Mary Lee- ming) Mrs. David Brady and • Mrs. Wm. Sholdice. A closing hymn was sung -followed by the benediction. Grace was sung and the host- ess; Mrs.' Ralph Traviss, Mrs. Nelson Marks and Mrs, Mac Sholdice served lunch. phone 887-66......77/, Pirsonais Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid spent the Thanksgiving holiday weekend with Mrs. Laura Machan and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Machan and girls of Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs, Allan McCall attended the Brown-Middlem- iss wedding in Toronto on Sat- urday and spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and Jim of Burlington. The ladies of the 17th and Boundary Unit are busy pre- paring for their bazaar on October 24 at 8:15 p. m where there will also be a Tupper- ware display. Mrs. W. H. Hackwell spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.David Hackwell o Stratford, also visiting at the same home were Mr. and Mrs. John Mcllwain and fam- ily of Seaforth, and Mr. and Mrs, Ed Smith and family of London. Miss Ruth Ritchie R.N. of Hamilton visited on the week- end at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Humph- ries and family of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries and Kim. Mr. an Mrs Roy Gingerich of Guelph visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trav- iss. Mrs. Leonard Leeming, Mit- chell, formerly of Walton has been a patient in the Stratford Hospital. We hope she is soon well again. Mrs. Torrence Dundas is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wolfgang Stietz and ' baby daughter in Waterloo. CROSSWORD PUZZLE: ACROSS 1, Damp 6. Playing marble 11, Zeal 12. Band - leading Count 13, Young hip- pie, usually female 15. One of Guido's notes 16. Nigerian city 17. Electrified, asawire 19. Network 22. Within 25, Roman statesman 26. Ethics for the "now" generation (2 wds.) 28. Sourpuss 29. Diminished 30. Dear one (colloq,) 31, Elderly 32. Pronoun 33. Miss West 36. Joan Baez specialty (2 wds.) 41. Ancient region of Asia Minor 42, Main artery 43. "Oscar," for one 44, Suit fabric • DOWN 1, Companion 2, Russian city 3,Thought 4, Scion 5, Attempt 6. Dwelling 7. Yawn 8, Snake 9, Attach 10, Ever, in one syllable 14. Drinks 17, Leg 18; Wedding words 19. Stand by 20, Suffix for novel or cigar 21, Actor, Stephen 22. Move by degrees 23. —Wolfe- Today's Answer , fic- tional sleuth 24. Aquatic bird 25. Garbed 27; Presi- dential nick- name 31. Onward 32. Agitate 33. Extra 34. Poker word 35. Minced oath 36. Ingrid's daughter, 033141 0 VMV !MO aoatou iar.otiougmoo S a0�uevv Ooo 0��HU MOW 13CIlL7 wri glprrlo tiMMO l© 0110: 00W00 12100. BOUM I 9 3 37. Use the oars 38. Wish — star (2wds.) 39. Make lace 40, Porker's Lindstrom mater 4 5 B 9 10 41 43 THE 'MYTH STANDARD, October 18, 1972. PG.17, Mission Band meets The monthly meeting of the Mistion Band was held Sunday morning in the church basement with 33 in attendance, The Call toWolship was given by Pamela Hackwell. "eels Got The Whole World", was sung. The secretary's report was given. by Doug Mitchell and the treas- urer's report by Dianne Godkin. The collection was taken to be given to Unicef, Gifts are to be brought to the November meeting for the Children's Aid ° Society Goderich. The children went to their classes with the following teach- ers, Mrs. Wm. Roe, Mrs. Ross Bennett, Mrs. Mac Sholdice and Mrs. Merton Hackwell. /ELEOr2RQHOME $TEREO $LE. ALL STEREOS • SALE PRICED MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE , ELECTROHOME �! ... an erne *me of ercenence. QUEEN STREET• BLYTH,ONT. • Phase/523-9640 ws.YicIne• TO MAKE A GREAT USED CAR DEAL 1973 Dart Swinger, 2 dr., hardtop, 6 cyl., auto. 1972 Chev. Impala, 4 dr., hardtop, ! V8, auto., p.b. & ;p.s. :2 1972 -Chevy Nova, 6 cyl., auto. 1970 Ford Custom, 4 dr., V8, auto 1970 Ford XL, 2 dr., hardtop it 1970 Ford Custom 500, 4 dr.V8, auto 1970;Chev. Bel Air, 4 dr., sedan, v8, auto., p.b., p.s. (1970 Olds. Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., p.b., p.s. 1969 O ev Biscayne, 4 dr., 6 cy I., auto 1969 Nova, 4 door 1968 Pontiac Paris ienne, 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. 0 Hamm's UR:SALES eta. ,Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 • .1► a f PG. 18. THE BLYTH,STANDARD, October 18, 1972, • .d_ WALL" HUNG ELECTRIC FIREPLACE WITH SLIDING FIRESCREEN- The ultimate in Functional Beauty For Your Home with the Ease of Do -It -Yourself Installation I Now you can enjoy the warmth and natural looking flames of this beautiful fireplace at a special Fall Sale Price! Fireplace mounts on wall or in corner, and both wall and corner. brackets plus corner hood are in- cluded at this pricel Decorator Red Item No, 512.880 99 Traditional Black Item No, 512.881, •� Forest Groan Item No, 512.882 r . Your Wall Hung Electric Fireplace may bo operated independently from heating unit, while warm air flow Is operated by thermostat. Both controls ;handy" yet concealed in recessed hearth, 120V-1570 Watt element features automatic reset safety limit switch, ' "Logs" are partially made from actual cut wood logs for a natural look. Plugs into any outlet, Base, hood and hearth pre-assembled—unit measures 52%" H. x 32" W, x 12% D; COLONIAL GALLERY Item No 512.88b 29.99... ANTIQUE BRASS EAGLE Item No 512.883 13.2001 TRADITIONAL UPRICHT Item No 512.885 Big Savings on Quality "Small Appliances Professional Style Hair Dryer The Harr Dryer Thal Really Does The Job Detachable Hood For Both Storage & Easy Carrying 3 Heal Setting Plus Cool Setting For Summertime Comfort This Lightweight Portable Und Comes In Beige & Ofl•White With 'Attractive Silver Trim Hem No 541.886 CGE Automatic Toaster General Electric brings you a modern design" compact sire 2 slice toaster Finished in attractive avocado with high lustre chrome and textured end panels Conveniently designed end controls and 950 watt element Item Code No 541.848 CGE Electric Iron nus steam or dry iron has a colour coded labnc guide Inc correct heal Furnished in popular avocado with Comfortable contoured handle Vent sole plate and 1100 watts Item Code No 541.800 SALE PRICE 2988 11, BRIGHT BRASS FINISH UPRIGHTS Item No 512.884 1 0.99 $1. WARNING NEW 6'Gallon Can;`Same quality as 1 gal, can -75 'gal, container is reusable, Ideal for tho farm or 2, car fancily. STAN-GARD PERMANENT ANTIFREEZE Guaranteed for 30,000 miles or two years) Give your car all' • winter protection and save at the same time. Anti•Ireeze 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 with all other types of per. manent anti freeze, Savo now with this low price. Item No. 548:003 SALE PRICE '88 Imperial ' Gallon CO-OP PRE SEASON SNOW TIRE SALE! CO -OP's NEW 4 -PLY. NYLON TRACTION SNOW, TIRES! New improved tread design •-Rugged all nylon construction Compare CO.0'P TRACTION to any other economy snow tires before you buy — you'll find these aro truly the 'more for your money' tires, offering morn than adequate traction in mud & snow, It's the tire designed with safety in mind, at a price, you can afford! Blackwall only. F-78-14 1 G-78-14 I H-78-14 Traction 4.ply y Traction 4.ply Traction 4 -ply nylon snow b/w nylon snow b/w: nylon snow b/w Item No; 569.182 Item No, 569.183 Item No, 669.184 SALE PRICE ' SALE PRICE $ SALE PRICE 1740 1890 - 2060 .5 F-78-'15 >1 G-78-15 H-78-15 Traction 4.ply y Traction 4.ply " =Traction 4.ply nylon snow b/w •, nylon snow b/w -,.1 nylon snow b/w Item No, 569.186?: Item No, 569.186 g Item No, 669.187 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE ti SALE PRICE 1155 19e5 2070. SALE PRICE 171? SALE PRICE 1 88 el, "AIR KING" . FORCED AIR BASEBOARD HEATER ' • Thermostatic dial temperature control gives even warmth • 1500 watt "HIGH" and 1000 watt "LOW" infra -red heating elements • Push button control for both heat ranges • Safety tip -over switch • Baked on harvest gold enarnel with bright plated safety grille. _ _ Item No. 541-250 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 biles into the snow to keep you going oven when road conditions aro at their worstl Wide belted construction for greater stability and maximum Traction at -all spends, greater puncture resistance, plus the polyester features,.. No Ilat spotting ... smoother ride. %-,1:04Ilaw:.:vrc+.rl"< e<4x1J44:hx5•;.. ,:,s>: :;css.; x1W ;w4'4.3.I; IMO! kr:;Y"7::+.I lit, i ri►r rt: if:. . �l A . f,yx. ly�' &r21 i� .•.. . ,,- • F78-14 il G-78-14 1 H-78-14 Item No. 569.191 3 Item No, 569.192 Item No. 569.193 SALE PRICE SALE PRICE SALE PRICE ' 2265 1 85 - " 2495 y0 23ea.• si:T'SR+Tkre.vs::3i<fY.S�i':k'S>i.'fi?'GSr#.'K'?ty. lrx.$4,x4. .S57v7,uotS- i .45.4p.:SY'"•�kt+.:w.v.,S`�r'm. F-78-15 - G-78-15 ' ' H=78-15 Item No, 569.19q Item No. 569.1951Item No, 569.196 SALE PRICESALE PRICE i, SALE PRICE 23!!,240 - 2530 ob: s :.:»'3;"•>°? %%' fY/ft'k'/.:YI/ix'ti{llrayOrttaMOMM' 'h> 4 toff. %- -• `m a..... < ,: r {GA4 3'� wi9t044:4 sr� it:644=x° :°jxe UTAU "..'a PPOSY CO -OP -KNOWS WHAT'S GOOD FOR YOUR DOG! !BQY DOG CHUNKS! & CHEWS! :ILi1111y a 1t tr% We Agree That Your Dog Is A Special Member Of The Family, So It glands To Reason He Deserves The Best l Stock Up On Our Two Complete & Delicious HI -BOY Dog Foods Especially Prepared For is Dogs 01 All Sizes. 1- Hi -Boy Dog Chunks Are Tasty & Nutritious A Complete Balanced Formulation Of All The Protein, Fat, Carbohydrates, Vitamins, Minerals & Amino Acids Necessary For Growth & Robust Good Health. These Nutrients Provide Your Puppy With Healthy Bones, Teeth & Muscle & Keep The Adult Dog In Peak Condition. Hi -Boy Dog Chews Have A Higher Than Average Nutritional F:# Content For Active Hunting & Working Dogs Who Require A More Concentrated Complete Diet. DON'T FORGET! Have Water On Hand At All Times. Co-op Hi -Boy Dog Foods May Be Fed Moistened, But Not Soaked To Bring Out The Full Rich Meaty Flavor. (6 Parts Dry To 1 Part Water) Pay Special Attention To Feeding Directions On The Package HI -BOY DOG CHEWS 50 LB. BAG 25 LB. BAG Reg. 4.75 Reg. 2.55 - SALE 425 SALE 230 PRICE BAG - PRICEckBAG w HI -BOY DOG CHUNKS 50 LB. BAG 25 LB, BAG -10 LB, BAG Reg. 5.99 Reg. 3.49955 Reg. 1.75 PRICESALE 5 99 BAG PRICE 4LE 3BAG PRICE 1ALE BAG 49 CO-OP CANNED DOG FOOD. Reg, Value SALE 29° 4 & Never Overfeed Your Dog. 2 -cans-- 39C - PRICE CANS . 'n 6:+'•:."i�,:` ,"s.:: a^. [q: � �:/ ., ;7w:�+%:�'<!Tr:r,.,. }... ., ,.+pm:,:j:z: ry•N.•q,y/ : X'.1.:..:p+ , i ;:�i%f':�; ti. :"r�.%`,�+`k,''.}:i.;h ::?$'i::ii:.^S. :�'?v" :S;sfTk:�.{'ay? Only .:.' 144$$ Each An excellent CO.OP value, the SL 10A Remington cuts trees up to 30" in diameter and features big 3.1 cu, in. displacement and com- pression release for easier starting! Large tone muffler, adjustable automatic oiler with manual over ride, comfortable, rubber cushion grips on top and rear handle. Weighs 10 lbs. Tess bar and chain. Fully - assembled with 2 year warranty, CYALUME Chemical Light Let There Be Light... The Chemical Light That's Always Ready! • reliable . weatherproof • no maintenance • 360' visibility . 3 his. of light fades gradually. It's the new concept in emergency light with dozens of uses. Just bend the plastic tube & 6" hght•stick glows brightly, even under water" No heat, no sparks, no batteries to run down. Item No.572.191 SALE PRICE 4/399 UNITED CO-OPERATIVES Of 011111110 Beim!.. Wingham 357-2711 Brussels 887-6453 It takes some people a long time to realize .that they are completely .dispensable, 1 realized=,pit years ago, but keep. forgetting until some- ' ome- thing jolts me, Today it's the mother and father of all colds, I haven't missed a day's work in about three years, at times tottering off to the job with one foot in the grave, For some reason, I had the conceit to imagine that the entire English depart- ment, if not the whole school system, would crack, crumble and collapse if 1 weren't there, Common sense tells me that if I were ill . for a month, nobody would know the difference, and that if 1 dropped dead this moment the human race would not falter for a, sec- ond in its pursuit of folly, happiness and all the other things that make it tick, So, here I am surrounded by soggy kleenex, coughing up chunks of lung, and sweating like a mule -skinner every time I do anything more vigourous than blink my eyes. 13ut it's not all bad. My wife is dancing attendance on me, something she rarely does because I'm almost never ill, I have a good, fool- ish detective story which I'd normally never have time to read, And perhaps most impor- tant of all, I have this lazy, hazy feeling that. I have stopped the world, and got off, even if ' only ' for twenty-four hours, My wife has just forced on me, quite against my, will, a large libation of hot water, lemon, sugar and some sort of cough medi- cine with the odd name of Teachers' Highland Cream. It makes me sweat, but cer- tainly eases the cough, In fact, it makes life look al- most rosy. 1 hope she doesn'trun out of lemons, And stuff, Isn't it a pity, though, that we go through life, or the biggest part of it, with this feeling that we're so im-. •portant, when we're less than ants on the face of the earth? Businessmen flog them- selves daily to meet the competition, Executives and lawyers drag home their brief cases, Doctors burn themselves out in twenty years of inordinately long hours. Teachers develop ulcers or quietly go mad, Why don't we all relax a lit- tle more often and let the earth take a few spins with- out us? Perhaps the most guilty of all are politicians; Right THE BLYTH STANDARD,' October 18, 1972, PC,19. rest in bed and look a now w the country resembles a disturbed bee -hive as our politicians hurtle about, every one of : them con- vinced that his consti- tuency, his party, and his country ,will go to the dogs if he, personally, is not_elec- ted, God forbid, but what would actually happen if Trudeau, Stanfield, Lewis and Caouette hada four- way air collision, which is not an impossibility at the rate they're haring about their homeland? Would we just' have to throw up our hands and sell , the country to the highest' bidder? Fat chance. There'd be enough. power-hungry men and women, or just plain idiots, to fill their shoos before the bits were picked up. Nobody is irreplaceable, The sky didn't.fall'in when the British kicked their great war -time leader, Winston Churchill, out. of office, The States didn't dis- integrate after the deaths of Lincoln, Roosevelt, Ken- nedy: When Joe Stalin final- ly expired, Russia didn't ex- actly hit the skids. It seems that the only way to stay off that tread- mill of feeling indispensable is to be,poor. The fewer our possessions, the freer we are to step off the merry-go- round, take a look at the wonderful world we live in, and realize that we are about as individually impor- tant as grains of sand, I have a fellow just like that sitting downstairs talk- ing to his mother, He drift- ed in this morning from Montreal. He's off to Alaska to spread the Baha'i faith. How is he going to get there? Well, if he can get to Penticton by Friday, he'll catch a ride north with some friends, ` I point out that there is no way, short of flying, of getting to. Pen- ticton in two days, Oh, well, he may hitch -hike, going through northern Saskatche- wan, (He got the hint that I (L) %l•i DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES OUR rne wasn't going to loan him air fare,) What was he going to take? Well, he has a sleeping bag and a sweater and jeans and boots, and it's only about three thousands miles, so there's no ,prob- lem, He's been to Mexico, New Orleans, New York and across Canada from coast to coast, His total assets are those listed above. Physical, that is, On the other hand, he's completely bilingual and has an education no university could provide, Best of all, he knows clearly that he is not indis- pensable, MAIL ORDER ,SERVICE 18 AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE C nton, • ntorio 1011 Jello Jelly Powders 3 oz. pkg., 2 for23e �► Clover Leaf Chunk Tuna 6 1/2 oz. tin 390:" Kleenex Aqua, Lavender, Pink & White Fac1aI Tissue s 3 boxes for 5100 Carrots Giant Size Punch Detergent at?ricestha�lfaFeS'ense I %WS an6 VEG ,BLEB 10¢ off $a30 AYLMER $1.00 SPECIALS Choice Peaches 3-14 oz. $1.00 Pineapple crushed, 3 1tidb9its ozo rtins 1,00 , Tomato Soup 7-10 oz. t ins $1,00 10 Vegetable Soup 7-tinoz. $1.00 Monarch Pouch Pack Cake Mixes 5 for Scott Household white T�wels Schneider's Red Hot Wieners Co leman 's Bologna by the piece $1.00 or coloured 1-2 roll pkg. 590. lb. 650 Ib. 49c EB 'I Canada No. 1 Cabbage Red Emperor Grapes BUYTRE A FRESHEST, 5 Ib. bag 391 Targe heads each 230 2 Ib. 690 W ittich 's Rolls Wonder Bread Rolls Country Style reg. 430 for Choco late Cream reg. 65¢ for Weston's raspberry or cinnamon Butterhorns reg. 490 for Weston's Cruller Donuts 39¢ 55¢ 450s reg. 35¢ for 310 Serving you better saving you more 20• THE >31.YTH STANDARDS October 18, 1972. 5 years ago October 18, 1967. One of the biggest turnabouts in.political history in Blyth happened here in Tuesday's provincial election, when Liberal incumbent Murray Gaunt pulled off a majority vote in our vill- age,. We don't know how long it's been - if ever - since a Lib- eral defeated a Conservative Candidate in Blyth's two polls. We have talked to several of our older residents and have gone back as far as the 1910 election, but none can remem- ber a Liberal win here. The commuhity of Auburn is to have a new park on the banks of the Maitland River. Approv- al of this project was given by the County Council Committee when it met recently with . members of the Auburn Wom- en's Institute Committee Ward-. en Donald McKenzie led the delegation to the site just south of the Patterson bridge between the old road and the new by pass on county road 25 at Auburn. 10 years ago. October 17, 1962. On the third day of October, ]962 a Christian Reform Church was organized in the town of Blyth. The organization took place in the auditorium of the Presbyterian Church which was readily placed at the disposal of the organizing committee by the Board of the Church. Residents of Blyth became alarmed last Thursday evening •fwhen it was made known that two young girls, Georgina Gar- niss, 8, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Garniss and Dianne Medina, 10, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Medina,, were missing from their homes since noon of that day. When the youngsters failed to return home late in the day the Provincial Police .were informed and a province -wide alert was placed and a search started in the area, The girls were found in Wallaceburg after having hitchhiked to visit a relative there. The congregation of Granton United Church and Wesley Un- ited Church filled the church at Granton for a special serv- ice marking more than 40 Sports The Blyth Minor Sports Committee reminds hockey players and parents of all hockey players to have their registration in no later than Oct. 31 Registration is high for most teams so far except for girls, where only nine have signed up and for midgets. Seventeen youngsters have signed so far to play tyke hockey, 27 for novice, 20 fcc peewee, 23 for bantam and only 10 fcr midget. More players would t:ertainly help fill out some of these teams. *** An organizational meeting for the Blyth Broomball League will be held on Tuesday, October 24 at the meeting room (old lib- rary), Blyth Memorial Hall. An attempt is being made this year to build a stronger league with both men's and women's teams. Representatives of all team planning to enter should be present at the meeting. The purpose of the meeting is to organize the league, elect a new executive, draw up a schedule, discuss financing and hear the report from WOBA. *** It's getting to the time when all teams will be organizing for winter sports. It would be appreciated by the newspaper and by the community in general if someone on each team, or in each league, was named to provide news of the team and accounts of the games during the coming busy season. You co-operation will help build interest in hockey and broomball and any other sports programs planned for the winter. *** Is it just our imagination or have you noticed it too? Although we can't think of any possible reason why, the only daily newspaper serving our area seems to be working hard to ignore the existence of the.new World Hockey Association. Since action began last Wednesday, we have scanned the sports pages daily and yet have not seen an account of games played in that league. The only indication one gets of the activities of the league is the scoreboard set in fine type in the hockey' scoreboard section. Used Car SaVings 1970 DODGE CORONET, 2 door, hardtop, power • steering, power brakes and radio. 1970 JAVELIN, bucket seats and console, power brakes, power steering and radio. 1969 CORONET, 4 door, sedan, 6 automatic with radio. 1969 PLYMOUTH SATELITE, 2 door, hardtop, 8 auto- matic, power steering, power brakes, radio. 1967 DART, 4 door, sedan, 6 automatic with radio. 0 CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357.3;62 years of ministering by Rev, W. J. Maines, Rev, Maines was born in Blyth and attended school here. The family lived in the residence now occupied by.Mr. and Mrs, John Hessel- wood, He served at churches in Grand Bend, Walton, Sar- nia, Tilbury, Glencoe, Bruce - field and Embro. '20 years ago October 22, 1952. Messrs Wilmer Howatt, Blyth, John W. Armstrong and George Carter, Londesboro returned last weekend after a combined business and pleasure.trip that took them as far_ west as South- ern Alberta. Their prime,7 purpose for going west was to purchase cattle for winter feed- ing. They purchased nine car- loads of western cattle, about 300 head. • This is the Big Shopping Week- end in Blyth "Opportunity Buy- ing Days'are here Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 30 years ago October 21, 1942. The Boy Scouts realized $37.28 net on their Apple Day venture which was considered quite a successful venture. Up until Wednesday the sale of bonds by the canvasser, Miss Jessie Philips, and the Bank re- ported a sale of $5000. in the third Victory Loan Drive. ' Blyth's quota is $50 per head of population or $26,650. Premier Mitchell F. Hepburn, whose colourful career and caustic comment often brought him afoul the Federal -Govern ment and at times injected him into international promin- 7 ence resigned on Wednesday night as head of. the Liberal Government in Ontario, EIIioft Ins�rauce Agency INSURANCE IN ALL i BRANCHES -AUTOMOIR.l, : FOUL CASUALTY. AZCi .. ACCIDiNT WINDSTORM, ,MALT LAMMMTY. _ LDL SPLA ‘LIZi'WNW, IIIIRVICIr Mks it$4411 now liadiesee AMID AIR DEFLECTOR PROTECT YOUR DRAPES ONLY 87¢ SPECIAL .014 GALVANIZED PAILS REG, $1,59 10 days only . $1.29. 1 USED 25 in. ROGERS MAJESTIC COLOUR TV NEW PICTURE TUBE ILYTH PHONE 523-9213 We are the seams bursting at with cold weather fashions for. you OUR STORE I S SMALL BUT WE CAN SHOW YOU A VARIED SELECTION OF STYLES FOR EVERY WOMAN'S FIGURE OUR PRICES AREMODEST COME IN AND COMPARE WITH OTHER. LEADING LADIES' WEAR. STORES 4 NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE Ladies & Infants Wear Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351