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The Blyth Standard, 1972-10-25, Page 1Prime Minister Pierre Trudeau visited Huron last Wednesday afternoon when he flew into Wingham fora television open line show. He was greeted by Charlie Thomas (right) Liberal • candidate in Huron on his' arrival. The' Prime Minister's arrival was in the midst of the first snowstorm of the season. Superinhenlenl reports to Board Ever wonder what the Huron County Board of Education staff does with the time? A very comprehensive report was presented to the board by the Superintendent of Operat- ion Don Kenwell on behalf of him and his staff, Assistant Superintendents R. E. Smith and R. B. Allan. It is for the period September 1 to -Sept- ember 29 and includes the •following: f "During the month 44 school visits were made by the Super- intendent and uper-intendent°and 55 visits were made by the two assistant superintendents. In addition to discussion with the princi- pals 66 classroom teachers were visited, reports written and discussions held with each ' teacher and principal. "We propose to visit each of the 130 Probationary Contract teachers before the end of October. Of the 130 Probation- ary Contract teachers 68 'were newly employed by the Huron County Board of Education fcr 1972-73. Probationary teach- . ers would appear.to be of a . high calibre -enthusiastic and conscientious,. On the basis -on one month's performance and one visit, 59 of the 66 ob- served are functioning at the better. than adequate level 'Psychological Services: - During the school year 1971-72 our psychologist and psychom- etrist tested 341 students, held 124 parental; interviews, -80 group counselling sessions and 68 teacher conferences. In September they,tested 14 students, held one parental interview and four group counselling sessions. They • are'currently.conducting an .experiment.with eight elem- entary schools involving Gr. 5 students in a mechanical arithmetic behavioural mod- ification motivation study. "Developmental Reading Program: a During the school year 1971-72 Mr. Henwood worked with an average of 230 Grade 9 students per month. In a 10 -month instructional and testing period the average gain in vocabulary and comprehens- ion ranged from 14 to 19 months.. ' Remedial Reading programs are, now underway. at Clinton, Exeter and Wingham. Mr. Henwood • during September also visited six'elementary schools to confer •with principals about tests and equipment for the improvement of reading. During September he worked with 157 secondary school students. "Speech Correction: During the school year 1971-72 our three speech correction teach- ers averaged 166 students per teacher per month. Seventy- one students who received help during 1971-71 have been excused from attendance at speech correction classes to date this year. In September our three teachers waked with 185 students each. This is a heavy case load. The Ministry of Education suggests a maximum case_ load of 150 students per teacher. "Specific Learning Disability: - During the school year 1971-72 our three S.L.D. teachers aver- aged 79 students per teacher . per month. One hundred and fctty students who received help ciuring.1971-72 have been excused from attendance at Specific learning disability classes ,to date this year. In September our three teachers worked with 68'students each. Some of .our students would appear to have problems which would require place- ment in a class for emotionally disturbed children if such a class were available. ,Our. chief problem is distance. These students are so wide- spread geographically as to pose a problem in arranging transportation to a central location. Psychological per- sonnel will this fal 1 term attempt to positively identify those children who are emot- ionally disturbed and we will then present a recommendat- ion for their education program. In jurisdictions where classes far emotionally disturbed have been established, the maximum enrolment recommended by the Ministry of Education is eight. "Attendance Counsellor: - During the school year 1971-72 our Attendance Counsellor submitted 103 reports, wbrked 851 hours and travelled over 111 000 miles. His services cost the board slightly mare than $4500 or an average of $45. 21 per case. In September Mr. Thomas Langille made ,29 house visits and submitted five reports. He also made 44 other visits, travelled 1596 miles and worked 1032 hours. • !Guidance Program: - Our program in the elementary schools has the same content as last year. Fewer teachers are involved than in 1971-72 as we attempt to concentrat e the instruction wi th principals and staff members who held Guidance Certificates. • At the secondary school level we employ the equivalent of 12-1- full 2Zfull time teachers far 4608 stu- Continued on pg. 3. The Canadian Legion has set up its Remembrance Day 'schedule, Remembrance Day Service will be held in the Blyth Anglican Church on Sunday, Nov, 5, at 10:00 a, m, Ladies, Auxiliary and Legion members meet at Legion Hall at 9:30 a. m. Poppy Day will be on Satur- day, November 4, and Legion or Auxiliary members will be calling to sell Poppies in the community on that date. The Nov.11th Service will be held in the auditorium of the Memorial Hall on Sat. Nov. llth. Further notice of this will . be in the next issue of the Standard. Turn back this weekend Standard time will return to Blyth this weekend. Make sure you turn your clocks back one hour when you go to bed on Saturday night. It will give you an extra hours sleep on Sunday. schedule set • A meeting of the Blyth M_ inor .Sports Committee on Tuesday night laid down the schedule - for Saturday hockey practices. The Bantams will practice from 9-10. The Tyke team will practice from 10-11 a. m, and the- . Novice. team will practice from 11-12.- The Peewees will practice over the noon hour until -1' p. m.. - TheNovice team will also practice from 5-6 on Thursdays. Board of education holds short meeting by SHIRLEY J. KELLER At the second shortest meeting in the histay of the Huron Coun- ty Board of Education, according to Chairman Bob Elliott, mem- bers agreed not to permit Henry Pulsifer of Henry's Harmony House in Seafcrth to park a trailer on school property for the purpose of giving musical instruction to students. Mr. Pulsifer had asked fa this approval because some par- ents are having a problem arran- ging time and transportation to music lessons for their children. He felt that by taking the music lessons onto the•school property, he could alleviate this concern fa mothers and fathers of mus- ical students. Director of Education John Cochrane said privately -owned trailer on school property would present problems as far as fire, theft liability, etc. was concerned. - Jim Taylor of Hensall suggest- ed -this would be the responsib- ility of the trailer owner. - - John Henderson of McKillip . asked why Pulsifer would not be allowed bo teach music lessons in the school, in the same way that a piano teacher is permitted to give lessons at Brookside School near Dun- - gannon. un--gannon. He was told that - Pulsifer had not asked for -per- mission to set up a "lesson area" within the school. , There was some indications that board members felt that - piano study was recognized as a -subject and that students with Grade B piano and Grade 2 Theory could treat that as one credit when graduating fromiiigh school. Mr. Cochrane reminded the• board it is recognized as a sub- ject only when the student applies for entrance to a Faculty of Music. George Parsons of Goderich claimed that if teachers in trailers were permitted to set up in school yards, the play areas would he "full of trail- ers" and it would look like a , "carnival". Chairman Elliott said there is legislation which allows students time off from school once weekly for musical training outside the school. He felt that if Pulsifer set his trailer somewhere off the school property but within easy access of the students, there would be no problem. "If this can be worked out, it would be good for the rural people," said Henderson. Voting in favor of the trailer on school property were John Henderson, Dr. Alex Addison, Jim Taylor and Don McDonald. Those opposed were Alex Com ive au, John Taylor, Mrs. Mar- ion Zinn, John Broadfoot, George Parsons, Clarence Mc- Donald Wilfred Shortreed, Mrs. Mollie Kunder and Garnet Hicks. Hully Gully Sports and Rec- reation Ltd. offered to pro- vide Snowmobile Operator Responsibility Training for students in Huron County Schools. The board agreed to commend Hully Gully far the interest and concern, but . to advise the firm that the board is not presently in a position to participate in a Continued on pg. 3. 2. THE BLYTIi STANbARD,.October 25 1972. Standard,(EditoriaJs the end of it all Monday, October 30 will bring to amend two frustrating month's 'of hearing speaker after speaker tell you how you should think. Monday, October 30, in the peace and quiet of the polling booth, far the first time in two months, you won't be subject to plead- ' ings, threats or persuation and you will have power over the fate of the nation. It is uncertain who will win the election, but one thing is cert- ain: the election campaigning period is too long. Even the polit- icians themselves•must feel this by now. No matter how they or- ganized, no matter how they tried to peak at just the proper time, they must be getting tired of saying the same things over and over again and must realize that the people too, are tired hearing them. Who for instance, isn't fed up with hearing about the Corporate Welfare Bums, even if it was an interesting topic in the first place? Who isn't tired of hearing Mr. Stanfield harp on unemployment or the Prime Minister of national unity? In our long wet Fall, even the campaign posters of the candid- ates haven't been able to last the duration as gusting winds shred the soggy remains on the trees and fenceposts. This will probably be the last campaign of this length we will see in our country. There had been movements in the last sess- ion of Parliament to shorten the campaign period, but this was put off. It likely won't be in the next Parliament. But when all the campaigning is finally done, it will be up to you, alone in the polling booth, to make the choice. You have had no lack of information on the issues. You must think over the candidates, the parties and the issues, and make your choice. Your choice could be important to the future of our nation. May God guide you and all Canadians in this choice. Problems oi a relailer The retail merchants of Ontario, through their organization The Retail Merchants Association of Canada (Ontario) Inc. , are upset these days because they feel they are being put upon by all sides. On one side, they .see the consumer who is far from the docile creature she used to be in the good old days. In those days a retailer could use a virtual take -it -or -leave -it attitude and get away with it. Today, between the new militancy of consumer groups, and the variety of alternate shopping sources available, the retailer has to be much more careful how he treats Mrs. Consumer. There is also the problem of militancy in the labour movement which is not a major concern in smaller centre, but in cities, it is giving merchants grey hair. Checkout girls in Toronto super- markets, for instance, are drawing larger paycheques than most men in Huron County. Strikes, especially in supermarkets, are becoming commonplace. And to top it all off, there is the traditional enemy of all bus- inessmen, the government. The.Merchants Association has a list of five beefs with the provincial or federal governments all of `which revolve around collection at the merchant's time and expence of government taxes or such like. There is the collect- ion of provincial and federal sales taxes, Workmen's Compensat- ion, Income Tax, Unemployment Insurance, and pension plan. And they point out, if the employee leaves his job, he receives a refund on the amount of money he has paid into the fund, but the money paid in by the employer is gone forever. Another beef is the fact that the retailer must provide Statistics Canada with any information about his operation that the govern- ment body requests, all at his expence, not that of the govern- ment. With the exception of the sales tax, of course, these are problems faced not only by retailers, but by all business men. But the retailer is the one whose sure at the moment, and the association is trying to rally all its members for battle. In a circular letter sent to all members it seems to be saying that it can't do anything about complaining consumers of striking unions, but at least it can flail the heck out of the government. Whoever the new prime minister is, he a seems to be in for another headache. Thtlyth ontano weet«r newsnaPet association KEITH W. ROULSTON, Publisher JILL ROULSTON, Assistant editor Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates (in advance) Canada:. $6.00 Outside Canada: 511.00 Single copies:!15 cents each Second class mailing registration number 1319 Box 10, BI yth phone 523- 9646 .�r 111,4 p4 61 11111 k3�rti�,L1RP" y,,t > T' MA v 35?•.l SAID 'TEA'S ON THE TABLE' !! TEA'S :READY p leo# o 0itte0 OP P ANDY, TEA'S REAby kot • P� �ryry'' k�(�:• • •'•�y�f$,;f:4'• r:{`yrr(:�:jr 'i / k• �r.�}•^.�4� f L• � r •i . L •� �k� tta 17� \lri'•1'r' ++Yii4•rrlrrA � •::• i+3i S�}:Si ti Siy Just couldn't let the federal election come and go without, making some observations about the campaign. Have you ever seen such a dull, no interest contest? Have you ever seen Canadians so unconderned? Speaking very personally now, I don't get too charged up about an election campaign. I don't make my assessments of a party on the kind of election:gimmicks and slogans they come up with. I judge it onthe kind of life I've had in the past four years. And maybe that's selfish. Pm not concerned at election time - with the financial situation of• • my neighbours or. the folks in the next village or the people in a city in.a province I've never visited. No sir, at election time I base my decis- ions on my own personal feel- ings. I figure if every eligible voter in this country did the same, we'd elect the govern- ment which pleased the maj- ority of the people. Let each - voter worry about himself, I say. That's our privilege and our duty. And brother, after 36 years in this old world, I know that if Shirley Keller doesn't vote withShirley Keller in mind, no.one else will. And so,- I really don't get ex- cited about the charges and counter -charges in an election campaign. Politicians are politic fans. .Like ordinary men and women, there's good and bad in politicians ---- and on top of all that, poli- ticking is an art in itself which demands a kind of talent at election time that not many. people -understand or would care to possess. Take the main issue in this campaign as far as the average voter in this part of the country is'concerned - unemployment and/or the unemployment In - trance Commission. Members of the opposition are trying to make a big tit ng of these matters because it is something which affects most - Canadians in one way or another. If you aren't working; unemploy- ment is a big problem. If you are working, you can always gripe about the UIC and how others are getting fat on your contributions. But when you analize the job situation in this part of the world, you find there's a shortage of workers. That's right. There's a shortage of men and women who are will- ing to give an honest day's work for an honest day's pay.. There's lots of folks who want to improve their working cond- itions - shorter hours, longer vacations, improved sick ben- - efits, better pay scales, few •, •�s my WInW by SHIRLEY J, KELLER responsibilities. These are the people who are swelling the ranks of the unemployed in this country. The guy or the gal who really wants to work and is interested mainly in getting a job and keeping it, has no problem at all. In fact, many of the employers I know are crying for reliable People and just can't find them. And welfare is another foot- ball in the election of 1972. People are generally up in arms about the way the welfare department is being exploited by certain individuals. There have been times when I've ex- pressed similar views in this column. Nobody likes a sponge, somebody who PREFERS to live off somebody else simply due to laziness. But welfare is here to stay. It has to be. I' m willing to wager that in the future welfare recip- ients will increase in numbers because it is apparent that there are some people in this country who don't want to work, don't have the necessary psychological makeup to under- stand the therapy of work and Won't work. Why thrust that kind of a person onto an em- ployer? Better by far to accept these weaklings as a nuisance factor connected with life in a free bountry -- in the same way as the common cold or the flu --- and get on with the bus- iness of living. Where welfare, is concerned, I would advocate a system' of priorities - such as increased welfare payments to legitimate • recipients so that these folk ' could live decently and in dignity, and reduced cheques to those who choose w_ elf are because they believe its their . right. I would remove the stigma attached to welfare for the thousands and thousands of Canadians to whom fate has dealt a severe blow, and I would accept:the ever-pres- - ent Percentage of opportunists who have no pride in them- selves or their country. • Sure, it will cost money. Millions of dollars. But I wouldn't make it an issue . unless there was something I could do about it ---- and I doubt there is unless' you destroy the -democratic system we all Prize. . by ANGUS SHORTT Ducks Unlimited WATER -BUTTERCUP or Water Crowfoot - This aquatic plant is found commonly in marshes across Canada, The small, five -petalled yellow or white flowers may frequently carpet the surface of the water over a considerable area, The sub- merged leaves are divided into many slender, finger-like parts which form a Macey network extending, down fromthe surface of the water: There are a number of varieties of Water -Butter- cup, differing only slightly, In some the leaves droop and mat when the plant is taken from the water; in others they remain stiff and keep their form, 100 •'72 THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 25, 1972, PG, 3. Former Morris Reeve dies 'A well known Morris Town- ship farmer, and`for six years • reeve of the township, -J, Stew-. • art Procter, R. R. 5, Brussels, died on Tuesday, October 10 - in Wingham and District Hos- pital, He was 74, He. had been • ill two days, • - The son of the late -Abram. and Mary Ann Procter, he was - born in Morris. 'He was educat- ed atS, S, no, 7, 'the stone school in Morris. He was man- - ied'on.Dec.14, 1922 to the former Alice M. Imlay of , Wingham- and began far -ming' - in Morris. Active in the community, he, served on,the township council from 1954 to 1960,, In 1961, he was elected Reeve, - a position he continued to hold until his'retirement in 1967. He' was a member of Knox United Church. - He is survived by his widow, by three sons Charles, Ross and George all of Morris and by two daughters, Mary, Mrs. Charles Thomas of Brussels and Ruth Mrs, Ken Alton, R. R.7, 1 ucknow, He .also is survived by a brother, Harold Procter, Belgrave and by 12 grandchildren, A sister Verda, Mrs. Bert Armstrong of .Wing- . ham predeceased him. A funeral service was held from the S. J. Walker funeral home Wingham, on Friday, October 13, conducted by Rev. John G. Roberts, Inter- ment followed in Brandon cem- etery, Belgrave. Pallbearers ere Alex Stark, Walter Short- :d, John Spivey, Wendall McCallum, .Jack Higgins and Frank Garniss, Flowerbearers were Howard Wilkinson, Ken- neth Wheeler and William Elston. $uperiflhinflent Continued .from pg. 1. dents or the ratio of one teacher - for every 517 students. The imple- mentation of the credit system and -the problems. arising from individual student time tabling - would seem to indicate a much lower ratio is needed to provide a mere satisfactory service, - "Home Instruction Units: - Only three were in -operation fcr, September, one each at How ick, F. E, Madill and God- erich District Collegiate. "Trainable- Retarded:- Our 'enrolment has-risenfrom 46 - last June to 52'in September and we have ,a'waiting list Of four for the Golden Circle - School in Wingham. More students are remaining for the full day, In June we had 29 full dayand 17 half day students as compared to September when we had 39 full day and 13 -half - day students. Three newly appointed half time teacher aides have been engaged to replace these of 1971-72 who moved away during the summer. One additional half-time' teach- er has been -engaged at Queen- - Elizabeth School and we plan to engage -one-additional half . time teacher at Golden Circle School as soon as additional accommodation is available. "Opportunity Class: - We' still continue to operate seven Oppor- tunity Classes,- Enrolment in June was 84. Enrolment to date this -year is 79. Five students registered in Opportunity Class 1971-72 have been returned to regular grades.' - "Remedial program: - During - 1971-72 an average of 734 students per month received assistance, chiefly in reading-, f„„ full-time and eight half time teachers, For 1972 -73 -we have -seven full-time and 10 half- *line remedial teachers, AlJ,32 schools have; remedial resident teachers.. In September 660 students received assistance: 120, students from the 1971-72 _ class have been excused from attendance at remedial classes to date in".1972-73. "Visually Handicapped : - Five students currently use magnatype books. - "Hearing Handicapped: - We- are again this year -providing - .weekend transportation home - : from Milton fro four.students,- "Occupational Program: - Curr- _ent enrolment'in ourOccupat ional-program is Central Huron, Year 1, 51;`Year 2,-33; F. E. Mad- ill, Year 1, 47;:,Year 2, 24, "General: -.There-are 112 teachers involved in the war ious-aspects of Student Services - listed above. _ All but two are - experienced.,.All have teaching certificates, and additional certificates'in the area of specia- lity are held as follows: Basic Certificate only,42; Basic Cert- ificate plus Elementary Certif- icate, 27; Basic Certificate plus Intermediate Certificate, 20; and Basic Certificate plus Spec- ialist Certificate, 23. "Administrative Affairs: - A considerable amount of time is spent each month in such routine tasks as answering correspondence, compiling statistics, writing re- ports, attending meetings, con ferring with principals, planning volved with education. "Two days were spent judging student exhibits for the Brussels Fall Fair and East Wawanosh School Fair. "A study of individual teacher time tables for all 272 secondary school teachers reveals that 8377 periods or 77.5 percent are de- voted to instruction, 1271 periods h or 1L 8 percent are devoted to C preparation,and marking, 235 per r iods or 2, 2 percent are devoted to b student supervision, 917 periods C or 815 percent are devoted to ,administrative duties for a total d of 10,800 periods. .0 a "During the next few weeks we b will be discussing aims and ob- C jectives with each principal. ” W Short meeting Continued from pg, I, program of that type, "Although we do not deny the importance of such a course," said Director of Education John Cochrane, "in the realm of saving lives, and reducing injuries, we wonder about the responsibility of introducing such a course. Where does it end? Do we get involved, eventually, in motor- cycle safety, bicycle safety, boating safety, etc." In other business, the board learned that Profession Develop- ment pays are arranged in Huron County Schools from Septemb- er 25 to November 10; and that the board of education office will not be ready for occupancy until the end of November. At the end of'the regular meeting, Chairman Bob Elliott invited board members to indicate whether cc not • they would run for school board for the next two years. He announced he had "served my last term for the present" and that there would be "someone else to represent Goderich and Colborne Town- ships". next term, He said he would say.more at a later date. Dr. Addison, Jim Taylor and John Taylor also said they would not seek re-elect- ion this fall. Those who will run for re - Obituary MRS. JEAN WITTMAN Mrs. Jean Wittman passed away at the County of Bruce, General hospital, Walkerton on October 10, 1972, She was the daughter of the late Mr, ,and Mrs. Fred Baech- ler of Dungannon, She was in her 50th year. She is survived by her husband, Wilfred Witt- man, Chapstow; two daughters, Mrs, Keith (Lenore) Butt, Clinto:,, Mrs, Jack (Betty Ann) Baker of Hamilton; four Grand- children; two brothers, Harold Baechler, R. R. 3, Auburn, Will- iam, Toronto and one sister, Mrs. Glen (Kathleen) Hines of Hamilton. Tanner and Pearson Funeral Home were in charge of the services and the service was eld at Immaculate Conception hurch, Chepstow where equiem high mass was cele - rated. Burial took place in hepstow cemetery. Pallbear- ers were Henry Baechler, Gor- on Chapman, Jim Daer, arl Wittman, Elmer Cassidy nd Gerald Cassidy. Flower-. earers were two nieces, arolyn Hines and Veverley ittman. election are Charles Rau, Mrs, Marion Zinn, Wilfred Shortreed,, Garnet Hicks, Clarence McDonald and John • Broadf oot, • Those who still have not reached a final decision on the matter are Alex Corrigan, Don McDonald, Mrs. Mollie Kunder and John Henderson. Cayley Hill of Goderich was not present at the meeting although Mrs, Zinn indicated that it was understood Mr. Hill would'return, George Parsons, also of Goderich, probably will return next year although. he did not wish to give his final decision at Monday evening's meeting. Elliott losurai�� Agency INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AVT0110111i, P!u, CuVALTL, mama L. .ir+irfT WINDSTORM, .1%1111 UAR10.ITT, UJ'L "int $M WR 114 GIV 4O; ieRVJ ' . Mee 12114111 ' Mimeo RarMrea UMW You can tlo It loos Dawn Flynn was only 6 years old and weighed._ only 35 lbs., when she led her 1050 lb. steer proudly� around the ring at this year' s Blyth Fall Fair. 11h en she received her calf, it weighed 310 lbs. It gained 740 lbs, She gained $202.06 from the sale of the steer. You can gain too. The Blyth Feeder Calf Club is hoping to organ- ize again for the next year. Interested? Contact Hugh Flynn, 523-4490 Stewart's Rupp Sales, Goderich INVITES YOU TO • PARTICIPATE IN A RUPP SNOWMOBILE CARNIVAL Why Wait .For Snow? ... Ride A Rupp Now! Hwy. 21, 3 miles South of Goderich Time— Saturday, October 28th --- 2 to 9 p.m. BRING YOUR TRADE AND TRAILER INSTANT FINANCING—NO. DOWN PAYMENT RideARupp Now And: Pay Later! FREE REFRESHMENTS, PRIZES, MOVIES HURON COUNTY'S RUPP DEALER Place— Date lace Date & PG 4.''t'HE BLY'I'H STANDARD, October 25, 197x. Drug seizure In Wingham Drugs of the so-called l"softu variety are in Wingham and in substantial quantities, suff- icient to support a lively re- tail trade. The presence of hard drugs and their avail- ability is largely a matter of conjecture, but a serious con- sideration, The subject was brought into focus last week by the arrest of a local man in poss- ession of a sizeable amount of hashish and a quantity of marijuana (cannabis), who was subsequently charged with possession of narcotics and will appear in provinc- ial judge's court here Dec- ember 13. Value of the hashish seized is estimated at several hund- reds of dollars at ustreetl prices, while the marihuana seized is a relatively small quantity. The amount of "hash" on exhibit is 'much more than adequate for an individual's use. Packaging in the farm of glassine bags completes the picture. The arrest was made by Constable Doug Foxton of Wingham Police. The presence and non- medical use of drugs in Wingham was the subject of a civic cc community meeting about two years ago when a committee was appointed to delve into the subject. The committee came up with little.hard evidence of an alarming nature, and nothing con- crete was undertaken at , the time. Rev. Cleve Winger will be speaking AT THE CHURCH OF GOD This Sunday, Oct. 29 at 11 a.m. Everyone welcome Do Want Ads work? Do bankers like money? START YOUR WANT AD NOW IN THE STANDARD MRS, JOHN, NEVILLE. Many relatives and friends here mourn the passing of a former resident, Mrs, Mary Ellen Neville (nee Medd), who died as a result of a,car accid- ent at Welland on October 13, Her husband was driving the car and he was hospitalized , with his injuries, She.is:survived by her husband, John Neville, Welland, three sons, Stanley, Robert and Wellington all of Welland, two granddaughters and three grandsons. Her first husband r. Thomas W.McNall passed, away 23 years ago. . Mrs. Neville was born Nov- ember 12, 1897 and was the daughter of Martha Kilpat- rick and Robert Medd and GST NIP!! READ THE WRNfRDS gotiflinh� resided in thiscommunity un- _ til 20'years ago when she mov- ed to Welland; Since .moving to Welland she has been very active in political circles. She organized the first Women's Progressive Conservative Assoc-' cation and was president until two years ago. She was appoint- ed by the former premier, John Roberts to the Ontario_Advisary Board of Trade and Develop- ment, She was also a member of the Women's Institute Hosp.! ital Auxiliary as well as an ardent bowler and cribbage player, holding champion- ships in both. Over 500 persons paid their respects among them was Hon. George Hess, representing the federal party, at the Holy, Trinity Anglican Church which was filled to capacity by Orr - owing friends'of a beloved - • church member, Guild member and a Senior choir member. • The service was in charge. of Arch. Deacon Hill and Rev. Compas. Arch, Deacon Hill based his remarks on the parable of the flower, beginning as a • bulb, later generating its fol- iage in beauty comparing Mrs. Neville's life in like . manner. The evening before, the service Chapter 47 of the Eastern Star and Chapter 87 Faith Rebecca Lodge each held memorial services, Burial took place in Bethel cemetery with pallbearers being Allan Pietz, mayor of • Ilia schIuIe Thursday, Oct, 26 - 8-10:30 - Brussels Hockey Friday, Oct, 27 7:30-9 - Local Boys' Hockey Saturday, Oct. 28 - 8 a, m. -1 p. m. - Minor Sports Hockey Practice - 2-4 - Public Skating - 8-11.- Christian Reformed Church Sunday, Oct. 29 - 2-4 - Public Skating Monday, Oct, 30 - Open ' • Tuesday, Oct. 31 7-8 - Girls' Broomball •• 8-11 - Men's Broomball Wednesday, Nov. 1 - 3-4 - Pre-schoolers (Free) Sunday, October 29 HEAR RON MARR Publisher and editor of Canada's exciting new newspaper "THE INQUIRER", a circulation of over 200,000 In January, 1972 and a paper with an exclusively Christian viewpoint. AND SPECIAL MUSIC AT WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP Hour of 2 p.m. Huron Men's Chape Auburn at 8 p.m. EVERYONE WELCOME LISTEN TO CKNX NEWS EVERYDAY AT 4 P.M. "Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing" Welland; Kenneth Scott, Auburn; Ellis Morningstar, M, P, P, Welland; Phil Bour- deau, Ed Yantha and Paul Forestall, Q. C, , all of Welland, Many floral trib- utes as well as contributions to favourite charities were given in' memory. Relatives and friends were present from Auburn, Coder-. ich, Windsor, Galt, Exeter, Dunnville, Buffalo and Tor- onto. The Cudney Funeral home was in charge of arrangements, Blyth United Church. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Sunday, :Oct. 29. 11 a.m. & 7,30 p.m. Rev . Wray Mathe r Guest Speaker Mus is . by the` Sen ior- Cho it Marimba Inst rumenta at the evening service by Mrs. B . M cK in ley Social Hour follow in g, the evening service YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND THESE ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATIONS �hP alparlies CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth " Sunday, - ll:00 a. m. - Morning; Service Wednesday '= 8:00 p. m."- Prayer'Time ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA • TI•a ,REV. J. KEITH STCICES, B.A. , S.T.B. October 29 - TRINITY 22 Blyth - 9:30 a, m. - Morning Prayer. Brussels - 11:00 a. m, - Morning Prayer. Auburn - 2:1S p. in. - Evening Prayer. Belgrave - 2:30 p. m. - Evening Prayer with The Orange Lodge in Church Parade. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A. , B. D. - Sunday School - 9: SO a. m. Church Service - 11:00 a. rn. Come and Worship., CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H.W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a. m, - Celebration of the Lord's Supper 11:15 a. m. - Sunday School 2:30 p. m. - Post -Communion Service WESTF IELD, FELLOWSH IP HOUR Special Speakers Sunday School - h00 p. m. Each Lord's Day` at 2:00 p. m. Inter -Denominations' - All are Welcome. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN C DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY, • MINISTER Daaoybrock 345• a. m. Auburn - 11:15 a. m. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. A Welcome awaits you. - ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC[ CHURCH REV. D.J. McMASTER,PRIEST. Mai• at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a.m., THE BLYTH STANDARD; October 25� 1972, PG, 5, has spoken in Ottawa for the Huron constituency on many occasions, as indicated by the official index of the House of Commons Debates. listed below are some of the issues 'raised by your MPfor.Huron during the last sitting: (Exactly as taken from the Indexes of The House of Commons Debates, with page numbers Indicated) Business of the House, Canadian National Railways financing and guarantee bill, 1438 Canada -U.S. relations, President Nixon's visit to Ot- tawa, 1127 Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, NABET strikes, 1555 Cattle, movement by rail, 3554 Farm Credit -Bill, 3558-9, 3671-2 Farm products marketing ..agencies, 543 Farm products marketing council members, appoin- ting, 543 Farms,•smalIfarm development program, 1125, 1559 Feed grain, eastern Canada, freight assistance, 3084 Grain, two -price system, 2303 House of Commons, adjournment, Easter, 1.127 House of Commons, seating arrangements, 2983-4 Postal service, 1470 Poultry, fowl slaughter program, 715, 889, 2548, 2957, 3602 Railways, southwestern Ontario passenger service, 2905-6 Sugar beets, 1395, 1938 Transportation,, national policy, 2905-6 Wool, 1083 Agricultural products Exports, promoting, 9677 'Interprovincial marketing, 5220 Marketing agencies, establishing, 3065, 4999 Agriculture, outlook conference, 9878 Air pollution, 2539 Apples, imports; 5156 .. Automotive industry, closing of London Eaton plant, lay-offs, 1317 Beef, imports, 5156 ONOCTOBER 3T0,REELECT: Canadian Forces, Clinton base, 1408, 1451-2- 3568, 4209, 8553 Construction materials, sales tax, 2492 Corn, 9962, 10770 Cream, subsidy, 10386. Dairy industry, 3864, 6196-7 Defence equipment, aircraft, CF -5, 2140 Designated regions, 10734 Dollar exchange rate, floating, 5427, qu,, 7497-8 Eggs, 6454-51. 8596, 8668, 9244, 9322 European Common Market, Canadian position, 6714, 10655 Excise and sales taxes, school boards, 9762 Family farms, land and capital resources acquisition, 9878 Farm machinery commission, final report, 5893 Farm machinery, establishing central testing and evaluation centre, 6036 Farm machinery prices, 6036, 6662 Farms, economic unit program, 10269 Herbicides, weight shortages in packages, 6869 Hog prices, 5157 Home- Oil Company Limited, takeover bid by U.S. interests, 3563 Income Tax Bill (C-259), 8612-5 Livestock, eastern Canada cow -calf operations, assistance, 3664. • Milk, 3864, 4944, 6072, 10849 Subsidies, payment delay, 7551-2, 7563 Old` age pensions, 2179 Post Office Department, former Lapalme truck - 'drivers,. 2363 Questions on notice, delay in answering, 7290 ,Unemployment insurance, 3911 . Veterans, pensions and allowances, legislation, M. (Mr. ' Marshall), 625 Board, 8587, 91,08, 10350 ROBERT E. PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE Published by the Huron PC Assoc, • ,3. cents per word., minimum, 75 3 consecutive issues, 25 words; or less, no changes,'non-business - DEADLINE.: NOON TUESDAY For sale QUANTITY of good hardwood, well dried, Phone 523-9287, • 38 -tin FOR a parade of beauty on colour next spring, plant qual- ity bulbs now. Durst Farm and Garden Centre, Clinton. Open daily. Closed Saturday after- noon only. 40-4 PICK your own Northern Spies. $L 00 per bushel in your own container. - John B. . Nesbitt - Phone 523-9597. 42-2 LADIES white skates, Size 6. Girl's slacks and west, size 14. Mauve plaid, good condition. Phone 523-9293, • 43-lp HIGH CHAIR; white pile snow- suit, size newborn to 24 months; one gold plaid and one green plaid sport coat, she 10, Mrs. Jim Howson, phone '523-9454. 43-1p STEREO record player with two speakers. In A-1 condit- ion. Girl's coat, size 10, like new. Phone 523-9538. 43-1 GREEN snowmobile suit, size 4 and white convert -a -pram. Phone 523-4273 before 2:00 p. m, 43-1 GIRL'S winter c oat with matching slacks, size 10 and girl's winter coat, she 12 to 14. Both in excellent condition, Phone 523-4386, 43-1 • ONE 23 inch Admiral consul TV.' One 19" Philco colour TV, new picture tube. Phone Larry's TV - 523-9640. 43-1 GIRL'S blue tweed coat with grey fur collar, size 12-14. Phone 513-9222. 43-1 TWO Holstein cows due in spring. Approximately 6 to 7 years old, Siebolt Siertsema, R, R,1,Auburn, Phone 526- 7716. 43-1 REPRINTS OF most pictures in The Standard may be crdered, 51.75 for a 5" x 711, and $2.25 for an 8" x 10". 30-tf BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE • Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets, • Samples shown in your home. • Free Estimates. • Guaranteed Installations. There's a Celanese Carpet for every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 30•tt. .CLINTON - SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 7:30p.m. (good livestock market) , FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton Snowmobiles FOR SALE- 1971 ARIENS ARROW snowmobile, 400' S.S. and a 28 H.P. Twin speedometer and tach, Immaculate condition, Phone 523-9583, 43-1 "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 For' rent THREE -bedroom town houses for rent in V anastra, R. R. 5, Clinton. $95, per month, all utilities paid. Phone 482-9742 or 482-7725 anytime. 39-tfn Wanted PART-TIME WORK available in afternoons for all -types of work including •housework .or babysitting. Call Linda . Walden,- 523-9287. 43-1 • WANTED TO BUY: - A good used piano. Phone 523-9538. 43-1 Help wanted 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 NSV 239. 42-2 Tenders Wanted TENDER FOR SNOW REMOVAL ' Plainly marked sealed tenderi. will be received up to 12:00 noon, Friday, November 3, 1972 for snow removal at East Wawanosh Public School. Specifications and tender forms may be obtained at the Office of the Huron County Board of Education, 97 Shipley Street, Clinton, Ontario. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. R. B. Dunlop, Superintendent of Business Affairs, Huron County Board of Education. 43-1 Engag'ement DUCHARME: - Mr, and Mrs. Urban Ducharme, R. R. 2, &ussels are pleased to announce the foirthcoming marriage of their daughter, Sharon Marg- aret to Mr. Gordon George Berry, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs, William Berry of Londesboro. The marriage Is to take place November 10, 1972, at St. Ambrose Roman Catholic' Church, Brussels at 7:00•p. m. Births HUNKING; - In Victoria Hosp- ital, London on Friday, Octob- er 20, .1972, to Mr, and Mrs, Art Hunking, Exeter, a son. Card of thanks BELL: - I would like to take this opportunity to thank every- one who sent cards, flowers and gifts and all who visited me while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, Special thanks to Dr, D. Mc- Farlane, all the nurses on third floor north, Rev. S. McDonald and Rev. John Varghese for their visits. It is all much appreciated. - Mrs, Charlotte Bell - • . 43-ip • BLACK: - Florence. and Billie Black wish to thank their neigh- bours for the lovely surprise party and gift honouring them on the occasion of their 30th wedding anniversary. 43 -Ip CRONYN: - A sincere thanks to all friends and neighbours who remembered me with cards, flowers and gifts while' a pat- ient in Clinton. hospital and:. St. Joseph's in London. Special thank -you to•Tt ev. Fathers:D. J. McMaster and, Father Finn, chaplin at St. Josephs. Thanks to. Dr,1Stxeet'4 and Drs,-B.L.Hessiores and Bristow of London.and to 'the entire staff at both hospitals. - Leo Cronyn - 43-1p C.W.L.- We, the members of St. Michael's C.W. L. - wish' to sincerely thank 'the ladies of the community for their willing . help' and the volunteered help at the time of the Thresher's dinner. 43-1 DAER: We wish to express our sincere thanks and apprec- iation to neighbours and relat- ives and friends for their many acts of kindness sympathy and floral tributes and donations to the heart fund during the recent loss of -our dear mother. A special thanks to doctors and nurses on second floor of Clinton Public Hospital and Arthur's Funeral Home, Rev. Stokes, the pallbearers and flowerbearers. Also to the ladies of St. Mark's ACW who served lunch. It was all deeply appreciated and will always be remembered. = The Family of the Late Mrs. Mary Daer - 43-1 HOLMES: - I would like to thank all my friends and neighbours and relatives for the lovely cards and visits, gifts and calls during my stay.in Clinton Public Hosp- . ital and since coming home. Special thanks to Dr. Street and nurses on first floor. This was all very much appreciated. - Joe Holmes 43-1 NOBLE: - I wish to thank Dr. Street, Dr. H. Barr and assoc- iate doctors of Victoria Hosp- ital, London, Ontario. Also the nurses of 3rd centre for •' services rendered while I was hospitalized. Special thanks to Rev. Wittich , thanks to relatives and friends for cards, visits and inquiries and helping with the work at home. All was deeply appreciated. - Ernest,Noble - 43 -Ip Card of thanks At yourservice WESSELINK, I would like to thank all my friends and neighbours who sent ,cards and visited me and. Drs. 'Wilkins and Ping and the nurses and staff on second floor of Wingham Hospital while I was a patient there, - John Wesselink. 43-lp l^kt yourservice ,MN N N•MN1 • M♦MM2 BERG Sales • Service Installation • Sirs' ier§ • Dalt !seders i♦t .Stabbis F'il<EE E TD1ATll s f Donald G.Ives. _ 1 Iger. " E, " BI.YTH'-. t . . Pkone ." Brussel : 8$7!024'' 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 Obituary CRONIN: - Henry George. Suddenly in Montreal on Friday, October 20, 1972. Henry George Cronin of Montreal formerly of Blyth, in his 36th year. Dear son of Mrs, Gertrude Cronin of Blyth. Dear brother of James cf Walkerton, Lorne and Thom- as of Blyth; Mrs. Nelson (Mad- eline) Myer of Hamilton, Mrs. Gerald (Marie)Heffron of Blyth, Mrs, " Ed (Margaret) Le Souder, Stratford; Dear grand- son of Mrs, Fannie Mosack of Huronview, Clinton, Resting at the.,Tasker Funeral :Home, Queen St, , Blyth until Tues- day, October 24, then to St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Blyth"for'requiem• mass at 10:00 a, m: Interment St. Michael's Cemetery. Real Est�te 82 Albert Street Clinton TWO bedroom brick house in Blyth, nearly new. Priced right. TWO storey, three bedroom home in Blyth with oil heat, two bathrooms, large lot and garage. Priced very reasonably. TWO storey brick home in Blyth with sun porch and oil heat on three lots with small • barn. This is a nice quiet loc- ation. Ideal for retirement. FRAME one and one half storey house near uptown in Blyth with four bedrooms. Priced very reasonably. 100 ACRE farm in Hullett town- ship; with good house. Large L barn with steel stanchions and. stable cleaner, all level land. 80 acres workable. ECONOMICAL one and one half storey brick home on Queen ' Street. Priced for quick sale. GOOD frame home on the 5th line of Morris township with new oil furnace, bathroom, modern kitchen; 'full basement. Make an. offer. - Contact Mason Bailey, - 482-9371- 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 NA TOR NEAR AUBURN 85 Acres rolling land. Six room frame house, good condition, 40' x 70' barn, cedar bush, creek on land. Owner will carry first mortgage. PRICE REDUCED In St. Augustine, six room frame, house, new roof, lot 130' x 80', Immediate possess- ion. R.R. 3, W,INGHAM One acre, eight room white brick home, five bedrooms, • three piece bath; cupboards, hook up for washer and dryer, furnace, insulated. Aluminum doors and windows 'on all the house. Drilled welL Priced to sell quick. RIVER PROPERTY AVAILABLE DOROTHY SCHNEIDER '526-7 Mrs. Charlotte Bell has return- ed from Victoria Hospital, Lon- don and is presently staying with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Hunk- ing, Mr,, Maurice Nesbitt of Clin- ton returned home after spend- ing some time *around Brandon_ and Winnipeg, There was a large crowd on Monday night in Blyth Memor- ial Hall for the weekly euchre games, Winners were: high lady, Mrs. George Radford; high gent, Harvey Sillib; low - lady, Mrs, Harold Cook; low, gent, Fred Porter; ladies' lone hands, Nora Kelly and gents' lone hands, Bailie Parrott. •-. The next euchre will be • • held November 6,: and ` .. everyone is welcome. • REPORT During the week October 16 • to October 22, the following investigations were carried out by•officers at:Wingham Detachment; - four investig- ations under the Liquor Cont- rol Act with four persons charged, ten charges laid under the Highway Traffic Act .with ten warnings issued and 23 investigations under the Criminal Code of Canada with two persons charged. • On October:17, George Mutter c' Brussels, parked his Tank • Truck on Huron County Road -12, when it•rolled.north, cross- ed over to the East side of the roadway and struck the front of a house owned by Ella Mc- Intosh of Brussels. There were no injuries, and total damages were estimated at $200. On October18, Patricia A.. Sebastian of Palmerston, was involved in a single car acrid ent on•Highway 86, -west of the Maitland River Bridge, in which three guide posts were damaged. There were no injur- les and total damages were estimated at $335. . • On -October 21, Cecil G. Clarke- of larkeof R. R. 2, Listowel, and Amy Martin, also of R. R. 2, Listow- el were•involved-in a two -car collision on the Perth -Huron County Line at Concession 1-2, Grey .Township. Both drivers were. injured.as a result of the accident, and•damages to the. vehicles were estimated at $900. Charges are pending. WHAT IS SAFETY? Safety is getting up on time during the .week to avoid that last minute rush. - - - Safety is taking bread from the 'toaster carefully, not prodding it out with a knife and fork. Safety is arriving at.work on time and not driving furious- Iy, endangering human lives. • Safety is being neat and tidy, cleaning up around the work bench, - Safety is respect for one's fellows; being courteous and thoughtful., - Safety is being orderly in all that . we do. - Safety is a respect for law and order and a striving for good government.. - Safety seeks freedom without license, ju_ stice without fear. Safety is a way of life..., Let us value our lives and the lives of others. To live•safely is a sane 'approach to living. It costs nothing to,seek safety. To disregard:safety. ety. may. •cost us everything, - -. Mr, and Mrs. Milford Doerr of Zurich and Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Heinbuck of Tavis- tock visited with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey on Sunday and Mrs, J, C, Robin- son of Wingham. . Heartfelt sympathy from this community is extended to Mrs. Gertrude Cronin and families, on the loss of a son. 40 LI BLYTH 4H-1 .' KRAZIE KOOKS" by LORI CAMPBELL. President Jayne Watson opened meeting seven with the 4H - pledge, The "Kraiie Kooks" planned a hallowe'en buffet supper and games for their last meeting:_ Everyone will bring something and they will come dressed up. • "Supper Settings" was dis- cussed for Supper, Patio, Barbe- cue, Picnic and Buffets. A vote will be made; for the best design foe the book covers. Exhibit commentators far the exhibit at Achievement Day, at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, December 9, will be Jayne Watson and Connie ,-Westburg. ,,.., Doughnut balls (made and ` donated by Mrs. Webster), and niarshmallows-were-dunked in the chocolate fondue sauce . made by Shirley McDougall. _ They were delicious.. • 4H CHOCOLATE DESSERT FONDUE • . 6,1 oz. squares unsweetened - • chocolate. .; . lZ c. sugar 1 c, light cream c. butter or margarine 1/8tsp. salt. In sauce pan melt chocolate over low heat. Add sugar; cream, butter, and salt. Cook" • stirring constantly -about 5 min utes or until thickened, -Pour ••• into fondue pot, place over. burner. Spear dippers with fork and dip in chocolate sauce. Suggested dippers -are: fruit, apples, cherries, bananas, angel cake, POund cake, marsh •mallows. Serves: 6 8. Power 9$10161\ BLYTH 4H • "MERRY MEAL MAKERS" by CHARLENE CAMPBELL The l'Merry Meal Makers" held their fifth, meeting. The Meeting opened with the 41 -1 - pledge which was followed by, the roll call and minutes. The last meeting's hand-out sheets were taken up and members discussed the seven essentials for planning a good meal. Mrs. Campbell then demonstrated on haw to make fancy sand- wiches. Later a, meal consisting of chicken -on-buns, punch, cookies and ice cream was served,• The next meeting will be .. held on Monday, October 30, at Mrs. Brook's home at 3:00 p.m. BLYTH 4H-3 "THE SLOPPY JOES" The fifth meeting of,the "Sloppy Joes" was at the home of Mrs. Bowes. The meeting .opened with the • 4H -pledge. Frances McClinchy read the minutes of the last meeting. For the roll call each girl named • an interesting edible addition , to a school. lunch, The next meeting was to be Tues. Oct. 24. ' • The girls had broiled sand- wiches which Cathey Burkholder and Connie Bowes made. The meeting closed with the 4-H motto, Blyth U.C.W. ho Ids Th an koffe ring Sery ice - '• Blyth- United Church Women. held a- Thankoffering Service . in the -Blyth United -Church on Sunday evening October 15th. • Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, led the. congregation in an impressive service, based on the theme, "God's Creation." • A striking tableau of "Creat- ion,': decorated the chancel; • and was.created by Mrs. Hary- ey Snell, Mrs. -•Lloyd Walden • and Mrs. McDowell Music was provided by Mrs. Donald Kai at the organ, and Mr. Murray McNall, at the piano. The choir sang - "Creations Hymn," and a - quartet, 'composed ' Mrs. Marjorie McNall, Mrs. Sharon Wittick, Mr. Lloyd Walden and Mr. Harvey McDowell,: san g two numbers. - • - . Rev. Stan MacDonald, Londes- bcro was guest speaker. He pre ' sented a challenging message about the role the church must play in society to -day. . Mrs. Keith Webster gave the courtesy remarks and the service closed with the bene- diction. Following the service the congregation and the guests from.the other Blyth churches were served refreshments. Crawford and Mill BARRISTERS ,& SOLICITORS J.H. Crawford, Q. C. A. Mill, .B.A., L,L,B. Associate: Ross E. Davies, B. A. , L. L. B. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481 Wingham 357-3630 • Beatty Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS. , CLINTON, ONT. Manure Handling, Systems - Feed Automations - Stabling and Pen Equipment - All Types Pressure. Systems. "We service what we sell" "Proudly Canadian" Phone 482-9561 THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 25, 1972, :PG, 7. J, BRYAN LAVIS GENERAL & LIFE INSURANCE 7 0 Joseph St, • 482-9310 • Clinton FROM BLYTH PHONES - CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 Slater's General Store OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK AND SATURDAY UNTIL 10;00 P.M, AUBURN, ONT. 526-7226 Tom DUiZer- Plumbing and Heating 011 Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment • ,Sheet Metal Work Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT, • PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 Dr. R. W. Street BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-44331 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable Elliott Real Estate Agency Cordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office •523-4481; Res, 523-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED: Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses K.M;'Hulley; Londesboro Custom back hoeing. All kinds of crushed gravel. Loader and truck rental. Fill and top soil, Stewart Johnston FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL B LYTH, ' ONTARIO • 523-4475 `Doreen's Beauty Shoppe STYLING T'iNTINC CUTTING & j,' COIR, 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 ANNHOLLINGER H. T.. Dale SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE C LINTON ' • PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 Lyle Youngblut OIL BURNER 'SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" - BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE .523-9585 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY 'WITH US WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C: Buruma R, R. 2, Clinton 'Phone 482-3278 Salesman far: K,W. COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton Sanitary Sewage Disposal SEPTIC TANKS, 'CESS -POOLS, - ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R. R. 2 - Phone 887-6800 Cronin's Television SALES & SERVICE BLYTH • Phone 523-9273 J. E. Longstaff Optometrist 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday. Only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seafcrth, Tues. , Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 - 5:30 event which islooked for- ward towith'a great 'deal of —interest by the -residents of Huronview,. 'The Sunday -after, noon scenic' drive', took place. last Sunday, The drive this year ar w as a combined effort of Ontario Street and Wesley Willis Unit- -- ed Churches of Clinton with the 40 drivers taking well over 100 residents to enjoy the scenery. The' members of "- the two churches are to be -commended far this very•_ worthwhile social service work, Mrs. Marie Flynn, Mrs, Mary Taylor, Norman Speir, and Jeay Collins provided the music for Monday.afternoons get to- gether. The Goderich volunteers were on hand to assist with wheelchairs and led the sing- song accompanied 'at the piano by Mrs, Earl Allen, During the afternoon program, two new residents were welcomed to Huronview along with several guests. - The-Lakelet Womens' Instit ute_were_hosts on:Wednesday 'afternoon for theOctober: Birthday Party,: Mrs,, Lyle Murr- ay was master of ceremonies for the afternoon and Mrs, - Helen Reid was'pianist for- - the -program, which included a skit by six ladies, readings by' - Mrs., Emerson Ferguson and electric guitar numbers by - . Mrs, Harry Heimbecker, .The celebrants received a gift from the institute,: Birthday cakeand tea were served to 150 residents and guests; -Mrs.: Irwin;-- who this month celeb- rated her ninety first birthday, thanked the ladies on behalf of the residents.. -The Family Night program was, arranged this week by Andy Gibson of Wroxeter, who along with Brother Arth- ur, daughter Ann, Sherry Ann, Jackie and Mrs. -Robertson of - Winghamprovided an hour of entertainment. - Maple Leaf Unit holds meeting Seventeen members of the Maple' Leaf Unit of the U, C. W. met at the church on Oct.19. Mrs. Calvert Falconer conduct- ed the worship service using a Thanksgiving theme. Mrs. John McDougall contin- ued with the study of Africa and conducted a question and answer period on the work of the church there. During the business period arrangements were made fee • church duties and for assisting at the U. C. W. meeting in November, A quiet auction was held on miscellaneous articles contributed by the members. Sunshine bags are to be brought into the November meeting and a bake sale will be held. Agnes Lawrie honoured at shower Mrs, Louise Buttell, Miss Ev- elyn Haggitt and Mrs, Ann Nes- bitt were hostesses for a mis- cellaneous bridal shower held in the United Church Hall on Saturday evening to honour Miss Agnes Lawrie on her forthcoming marriage. With Mrs. Buttell in charge, a short program was enjoyed. This consisted of a sing -song conducted by Mrs. Mary Wight - man and accompanied by Mrs. Grace Brown. Misses Ev- elyn and Carolyn Haggitt, Pat- ricia McClinchey and Cathy Burkholder sang two delight- ful songs accompanied by Mrs. Gordon McClinchey. Miss Isobel Fox gave an app -1 ropriate reading and Mrs: McClinchey contributed a pleasing solo, Two contests were conducted Ann Nesbitt and Evelyn aggitt. In her own special way, Mrs. Winona McDougall expressed a few favourable comments to Agnes and on behalf of all the guests wished her much happ- iness in her married life. Many lovely gifts were,pre- sented to Agnes and she replied very fittingly expressing her thanks and appreciation to her friends, relatives and neigh- bours. Mrs. Margaret Higgins, Mrs. Marion Wright and several young friends of the bride - elect assisted the hostesses in serving a tasty lunch. After singing grace a social period was enjoyed, meets '- The 'Starlight Unit met on . Thursday, _October_12,-:in the_ church parlour with -seven 'present, :The Call to Worship -and a poem, -,"Thanksgiving Prayer" was read by Marjorie McNall, Hymn 15 was then sung and - the scripture was read byy E]s- ie Walsh, Marjorie McNall read a story, "Thanksgiving", and a hymn.was -sung. A . . poem "The Pilgrim Fathers" -- was given by Elsie. Walsh and the worship period was closed with a prayer by Marjorie McNa1L - A.veryry interesting study on "Uganda" .was' given by Mrs, Jean Griffiths followed by the minutes of the previous meeting. It was moved by Mrs. Griffiths and seconded - by Mrs, Riehl that we hold our meetings on the third Thursday evening'of the month in order to miss the Lions Club- meetings, The next meeting is to be held on November 16. Coll- ection was received and. lunch was provided by Mrs. Bill Riehl and Mrs," Bob Brown. Blyth Board of Trade Meeting Notice The regular monthly meeting of the Blyth Board of Trade will be held this coming Mon- day night at 7:30 p. m, in the Memorial Hall, Oct, 30th, A decision MUST be made at this meeting about the Christ- mas promotion among merch- ants. Those -participating must indicate so at the meeting or before. 43-1 THE L. O. L. #462, Belgrave is holding its annual church service at Trinity Anglican Church, Belgrave on Oct. 29 at 2:30 p. m. All brethren welcome. 43-1 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 cc phone Ted Mills at 526-7203. 42-2 annus i BAKE SALE and BAZAAR Sponsored by the Order of the Eastern Star .BLYTH �lEMO.RIAL HALL NOVA 2; 30 p.m., Fish pond for children Coffee Served EVERYONE WELCOME NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION Hall, 8:30 p. m. October 26, Admission, $L00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games, One jackpot game for $180.00 in 57 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10.00 added weekly if not won. 13-tf WALTON TURKEY SUPPER WED. NOV. 1 4,30 - 8.00 p.m. ADULTS, • $2.00 CHILDREN, $1 .00 Blyth Lions BINGO Blyth Memorial Hall Every Sat. Night 5125. JACKPOT BIG CASH PRIZES FOOD.$PEGIALS Thursday `-n'ight 6H to 8 Annum Blyth L ions Club 1.011 RUflfl:SAL1' OCTOBER 28 1.00 p.m Blyth Memorial Hall COLLECTION WILL BE FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 27 STANDARD WILL AGAIN BE IN EFFECT In the Village of Blyth COMMENCING AT 1:00 A.M. Sunday, October 29 )3li3th LICENSED L. L. FOOD 'N' DR INK ENT (ITAlIM E NT V► Friday and Saturday Home awayy from home with the Maitland Trio Tuesday Night Food Specials, with Country. Wally: & Cousin Jim W�SIJI�It. by MRS CHAS, SMITH, Mrs.,' Peter de Groot and Mar- ion visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, John Van der Eems of Streetsville, Mr. Peter de Groot returned home with them after .a two week holiday in Holland where he visited with his parents and other relatives and'friends. Mrs. Mary McDowell is spend- ing a few days with Miss.Gladys McDowell of Goderich, Miss Kim McDowell entertain- ed several friends on Wednesday at a birthday party. . Visitors with Mr. Armand Mc- Burney on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Gear and Marie of Waterloo, Mr. Warren Gear of Toronto and Mr; and Mrs. Dan Pelting of Hamilton, Miss Margery Smith, Waterloo visited on the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mr, Gordon McDowell is visit- ing for a few days with his sister, Mrs. John A. Gear of Waterloo, Master Wayne McDowell visit- ed at Huronview, Clinton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Camp- bell returned on Thursday from their motor trip to the western provinces. Mr. Graeme McDowell is vis- iting -this week in Toronto and oth er points. Mr; and Mrs. Joe Marshall of Listowel visited on Sunday with Mrs. Muriel McLean. `Miss Janet Cook visited on theweekend :with Miss April McBurney of Belgrave.- Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Chambers of Elmira visited on Sunday with Iy4tr, and Mrs...Peter Verbeek and family. �. Mrs. Neil T. McLean and fam- ily of Toronto visited on Satur- day and Sunday with Mrs. Mur- iel McLean. Mrs. Arnold Cook, Sharon and Janet were.London visitors on Sunday. Sharon returned to hospital for a short term, The ladies of the Westfield Fellowship Hour catered to the opening banquet of the West- field Restaurant for the Huron Christian Men's Association of October 21 at 7:00 p. m. with over 200 in attendance. Music was supplied by the ' Harry Spencer Family of Tor- onto and Dorothy Scotland of 'London. Mr. Paul Mullen, a musician of Fairfield, Maine held a music concert Wednesday night, October 18 at the:Westfield Fellowship Hour and on Thursday October 19 at the Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn. He also visit- ed with Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Snell and family... Mr. and Mrs. Roy de Groot of Sudbury visited on Saturday with Mrs. Peter de Groot and family. Phone Stratford for road conditions The Ministry of Transportation and Communications has ann- ounced that its Winter Road Reporting Service for the pub- lic will go into operation on Monday, November 6. The Road Information Centre at Toronto and the Ministry's 18 district'offices throughout the province will have up-to- date information on the condition of all provincial highways and secondary highways on a 24-hour, seven -days -a -week basis, during the winter months. Information on winter road conditions may be obtained around the clock by telephoning the following MTC offices in Ontario. The office for this. area is Stratford, call 271- 3550. • 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 Procincial 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 bd revived in Huron "The Land is Strong" and Middlesex. He feels there are better ways of marketing corn in peak periods and he'd like to encourage more Canadian farmers to become involved in livestock breeding. And Charlie will fight for other benefits, too. For instance, he'd like more area' development, he believes in Goderich Harbor as a potential Great Lakes port, he feels that Sky Harbor airport should be maintained and would fight for a subsidy, if necessary. Stimulation of 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 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, . Published By The Huron Liberal Association imwe II .,Unit ho Ids meeting The Aimwell unit of U. C; W. held their meeting October 16, at Ella Jewitt's with 14 memb- ers present. • Themeeting opened with singing "My Faith Looks Up To Thee:'. The president,` Ruth Vincent, read the scrip- ture and gave a meditation, then led in prayer. "Come We That Love The Lord" was sung. An invitation to Ontario Street and Wesley Willis, Clinton Thankoffering was read. Marjorie Duizer, Elma Jew- itt" and Betty Hulley were appointed to purchase mater- ials for the hospital favours. Marghret Whyte offered to have the November meeting. A tentative date of December 10 was set for the'family, Christmas party. Addle Hunk- ing,- Norma Glousher and Helen Lee were appointed to the nominating committee. Ella Jewitt opened the pro- gram with a reading, "Your Gospel" and "Sing To The Lord of Harvest" was sung. Velma Preszcator read script- ure and gave • the meditation. Margaret Whyte spoke on the - "Attitude of Gratitude," She gave readings, "Harvest of the Heart" and "If I Would Teach". Velma Preszcator read a poem, "To Walk With - Autumn", "Come Ye Thank- ful People Come" was sung. and the meeting closed. Ferne McClure served a delicious - lunch. United Church news Many attended Anniversary services despite wet weather` held in the United church Sun- day manning, The greeters were Jack Lee and Nick Whyte, ushers were Larry Carter, Stew- art Glousher, Ken Scanlon and Harvey Stewart. Music was supplied with Mrs. Harry Lear, at the organ and Mrs. Tom Allen at the piano. The Belg- rave Mems Choir rendered three anthems, "All Hail the Pow,erof Jesus Name,"110,. Mighty Lord", and "Steal - Away. " The flowers on the memorial stand were placed in loving memory of Mr. Weldon Tynd- all by his wife Alma. The guest speakerwas Rev. John Roberts of Belgrave whose - text was taken from,Romans, - Chapter. S. The message was "justified by Faith". After the service the Londesboro choir members served lunch to the Belgrave minister and choir member, • • At the-evenu,g service ushers were Larry Lovett, Bob Wat- kins, Brian and Larry Jewitt, greeters, Jack Lee and Nick Whyte. • Rev. - McDonald conducted the 'opening service, welcom- ed Rev. and Mrs. Brenton from Botany, R: R. 3, Chatham, a farmer minister from 1947 to 195.2. Those married by Rev. Brenton were honoured. Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Frank (Eileen Miller) Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Mac (Helen Howatt) Hodgert, Mr. and Mrs. Glen (Doreen Armstrong) Carter, Mr, and Mrs, - Carl - (Kathleen Youngblutt) Long- man, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson - (Ferne Dexter) McClure, Mr. • and Mrs. Kett (Betty Addison) Hulley, Mr. and Mrs. Jim (Gloria Marshall) McEwing, Mr. ,and Mrs, Donald (Marjorie Watt) McNalL The Senior choir num- ber was "I May Sing Praises''and the Junior Choir, "Some May Bring Their Treasures" under the leadership of Mrs. Allan Bosman and the combined choirs sang "0 Worship the, King." The message was "The Sound of Marching." Following the service a recepr tion was held in the church hall which gave an opportunity to meet and greet Stan and Mavis Brenton and.to visit with old friends, Rev. and Mrs. Brenton spent the night at the manse with Rev. McDonald. On Mon- day they went to Owen Sound to visit their daughter Sylvia - Mr. and Mrs. Mallette. The Hi -C held their recreat- ion night on Friday night when they bowled at Clinton Lanes - and returned to Rev. McDon- - alds for lunch. - Personal Notes. Deepest sympathy is extended to Mr. Elgin Josling and family in the loss. of Mrs. Josling - (Gladys) on Thursday night in Victoria Hospital, London; - also to her father Mr. Willows Mountain. Sympathy Is also extended to the sister, nieces and nephews of Miss Lillie Adams who passed away on Thursday evening in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Edwin Fothergill is a patient in Clinton hospital - since Sunday, October 15, having had surgery on Friday, October 20, Master Claude Cartwright is a patient in Clinton Hospit- al since Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. Don Napier of Dallas Texas spent a couple days last week with her moth- er, Mrs. Bert Brunsdon and visited her father Bert in West - minister Hospital who is on the critical list. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking on the aaival of a grandson born to Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunking, Exeter on Friday in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Charlotte Bell of Blyth is spending some time with her daughter Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Hunking following eye surgery in Victoria Hospital, London. Mrs. Edwin Wood went to Toronto on Friday to spend - the week with Greg, Brenda and Nancy Andrews while Mr. and Mrs. Bill Andrews are in New York State where Mr. Andrews is the speaker at the conference, Rev, and Mrs. Stan Brenton of R. R. 3, Chatham were - dinner guests Sunday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick. - Miss Edythe Beacom atten- ded professional Development Day in Glencoe and Strath- roy on Friday. - Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mair of Detroit spent the weekend with his sister Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice. Personals .Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sinclair, Seaforth were dinner guests on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs; Jack Lee and attended anniv- ersary services at the United Church, . Mr. and Mrs. Clarence - Ball, Clinton were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Manning Sunday evening. Visitors with Mr. Will Goy- ier and Mrs. Lillie. Web- ster were, over the weekend - their sister-in-law, "Mrs. Myrtle Govier of Port Colb- orne and on Saturday after- noon sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Govier, - Goderich. Callers on Sunday were Mrs. - Maline Rutledge, . Port Col- borne, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams, ` Clinton, Mr. and' Mrs. Jack Sinclair; Seaforth, Mr. Dave Mair, Detroit and Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice,- Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Shute of Kirkton visited on Sunday with Mra and Mrs. Gordon Howatt 'and family. Mrs. 011ie Heels of Tor- onto visited with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon and fam- ily aro- ily on Saturday. Miss Lloy Shaddick spent. the weekend with her par- ents Mr, and Mrs. Allen Shad - dick, . Sympathy is extended to his daughter Elva - Mr. and 'Mrs. Amos Osbaldeston and famil+r, A number from here attend-.. id the funeral' of Mr, Robert Smith in Goderich on .Thurs- day. afternoon: "Mr.: Smith had been a resident of this ' community"until:his retire- ;` • ment, He was in his 97th year• Mr. and Mrs. George Add-' ison ot.Seaforth spent the weekend ,with their daughter - Mr,.. and Mrs. Ken Hulley and family, Services at the United Churc :will be held, at 10:30 a. m. E. S.T. on Sunday for the winter. months. Blyth 3 C'S.: meet The Blyth 3 C's met in Blyth Public. School on Wednesday, October 18, • at 8:00 p. m. The members exercised in the gym followed by the bus- iness period, The meeting opened by the Members 'repeating the pledge. Brenda Brooks was Queen of the Week and Jo Cronin won the lucky draw. Plans were finalized for Rita Kelland's graduation on Novem- ber:lst and a penny sale is. planned. W 0 x=• 0 0 W,.oh) Cm. - pts ticn d c� v 0 y .c . Wm q LL a • .o a ' D o W i z o Z yg4 W o go 5'4�-. � > oboo oboo •E SC .4 N. a /4c .a Q,c 'o o •o C.) a. Ua Officers. and canvassers of the local branch of the Canadian Bible Society"met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russell Cook, on Tuesday, October 17, 'to make plans for the Blyth and ' area canvass, to be carried on from November 1 to November 21., A map of. the area to be cov- ered was drawn up, and the can- vassers were ,assigned their terr- itory, and instructed to report- to Mr, Howard Campbell, treas- urer, when they had•finished their part. Seven territories in all were assigned, 'with sever- al canvassers to the larger areas. It was decided that the pres- ident, Rev. C. Wittich would order bulletins for all the churches, and alsoto advert- ise,the canvas dates on It was suggested also that we ask CKNX, TV to show more of the; free Bible Society ad- vertisements prior to and - during our, canvas, so that people might be 'made more aware of the need. - The treasure report showed that $302.75 was collected last year, all of which went toward printing Bibles. It was reported also that there is to be a Bible Society Supper Meeting in the Anglic- an Church parish hall at Goder- ich onNovember 8, at 7:00 p. m. and at Belgrave United Church on November 29 at 7:00 p. m. also, CANADA NEEDS GROWING TREES .1 rid •. ,h;, 5 E � j� ,� E co o O o ani" °1 ,i—P4 r+o C o. g zb'� -1 3 Z � 4,co3 z-►.•� �� N r-' ♦ - N ' !1y � . ..0 w U E 'o cd jM ' q O " . _ c Q'c 4 Opp . o.,- QQi .a • ►o a) . ; 0 4, a A .d c VD re Ago 4 .D q p,, s -o A g �Oo. s• -U' .. 3'°a 3 * 410.) 2 3 � gb„ • 3 te a ' . moa I 3 O p OO,�.,� _ •rel-:� �' �'AO. ArT-1�QAA ai ilgCV�tW gin •�TS/•( W Q1 r.4 • W OM Q til �, 1. ../ :11 � .I C.„; ';/3 Fri °vP �W .48.41$ �°�cd• • qvi• a>� C.' 1%d V 0w •.. 4 .0 cu c�°o0 0VcoUw"b 4•)•+'A . � cn.- 00 M /. Q g.; Z oF'OVN ta: C • caa c►-'I�' oC cpc0�s~a a g4iC6. t-1 q O •- bog�Oby 0 0boJU.2 Obwoc° u ; c tto' c y,O b} C vr, :.1.: , o �'.4sd0, v0r+ 1oa o 0•o: o .tob0,, O.qo o ob'-o oa�wcdo o� oe r...)00. U oa. U v, �Oa 0 uo�a. Ucodraa THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 25,1972. PG.11. Installation Services were held in ,Blyth Memorial Hall on October 17 for• the Eastern bers of Regal Chapter 275. About 80 Eastern Star memb- ers were present at an impress- ive ceremony on Tuesday night, October 17, 1972 in Blyth Mem- orial'Hall when Miss -Edythe -. Beacom was installed `worthy Matron and Bert Shobbrook as - worthy Patron -of Regal Chapter 275. - •- Installing officers were Mrs. ' HelenWells P. M.', Clinton; Installing Patron, Carman Haines P. P.'; Installing Marsh - 0 u - all, Mrs. Ruth Shaddick, P. M.: Installing Chaplain, Mrs. Jean Dockstader, D. D. G. M. Goder- ich; ,Installing Organist, Mrs.- Florence rs. Florence Symons, P.M., _ Clin- ton;'Installing Warden Mrs.' Ellen Sillib. , P. M. ; Installing sentin- al, -Harvey Sillib, P.P.;soloist Mrs._ Ruth Vincent.:.•Assisting - with the installation Were Mrs. Marjorie Marshall, P. M. , Mr. , Frank Elliott: P.P. , Mrs. •• Elsie - Shaddick, P.M.; Mrs. Marjorie w" • co co g C3.$.1 cu v� 'N 0 in 2 gs"° •U •c Zom- Zo�570)) V N 03 6 Oto o .., ►-+ opo p2 C * • R.4a to ., ,E .E vC � ) 0 X ,o O O• 0 CV 4 C '-- z�0-�-a)ro P. z� O b4U O bo} O bay' g. C'c a • i00 « C•�+q" C•� Nco •- In N •� ..� N " . ..ti .tri to Nf f:740 m.2 c a a oXl U�Mo C'.0 a U a.o ,c C. Eo� � r'4 tilpg a• oz� oz3 U ZU't1�• 0 bt • g a Z g o 'v O cd '0 O 0) Cr; W ,1.411 O '0 0C • ,A' >.• 0,`y VI YV �, - Vi • z:..ro- = vim - a, t g oz. � � 0 mo a^o;cyDOc 03 0)'• o :.6/2 D'0 - 0•C ZN 2� 11611 'N ry •N O •g p74 O bow o w C ,0 }. pt, • r+ 0) a ��c O0o a0• c-•-da,a o- ,•• o O '- .3 ?• 0 N y" �c.coo>°uoa d.0 0.y.,oCC,. '�' . oEyo0 o3a,tu SEN .... �'a y°C2 4- °cmO0.a u� Eo0� y-1oa c .. C o ZtU :- • o ;oLL ro°c >*-t0 O 00CSCC 0.13..dad aro80 3o 20)0C'•O.'toH 2 CCd CN�'D'OtwoZ •� oE� 7:',:: :::::::- Y�rnc>aaoc n•- .73 0 •;c u • >. • O) '5 H> a; o;y y a►- oN c o.o>' : ,_'ov° 01 8. o.. '•c°i vmw-ocoa'o a; y,v o o tt, o.E O aop-�'a vo "o o..v g. ora c.c 0 • o 0 (1) ►. u 'tn ° -.0 o 1 dc>.'H ~• E1, p- , CL o to ;c° • U -• y)=- vu .0 t0 , C 0= 0 '- 2 co E ,p -0 0) 0. tv C N C U) It 0 49 • ecc —.tV .J U .- oc UJ 0 r- tif c •0 0> m � t• alos " 0 • 3 ,61)C p 3 i0 ia' 0. >w E 0 • N • w ''.d N 0 to 3'0 .t: U.co t�'0 c to 0 m -c2 x °-E • t ° a:'a. �•'. QM am 0)IS Star mem- East, P.M. , Mrs. Dora Shobb- rook, P.M. , Mrs. Rosamond Garrett, P.D.D. G, M. , Mrs. Dorothy Elliott, P.M. ,. Warren- er Collings, P.P. - - Other officers installed includ- ed Mrs, Gwen Patterson, 'assoc- iate Matron; Mr. Ted East, - - Associate Patron; Mrs. Mildred Ament, P.M.; secretary; Mrs. Art Clark,treasurer; Mrs. Ruth - Stewart, conductress, - Mrs. Marion Snell, associate conduct - O0 ' , 0 g - ,'n c - • .O .) y 0O j,� o ed U aZ o . Z o 5. �0�• ..I.o0-.� , 0 i ii 1..' r 00'') ai,o - N oc g q o•8 o 0 t . QQ a) , o +'- u o H 21 p' '0 z �, t z a, wx •„ c .0 c 4., 0 co 0 r.1,� Cg • > — > � ° .n C �02 O N r 4- c2) 4. - k•~/}01 ,O•'.,dOtv01 aa'or ag+�� c v_ g boy 0.,a 0,r+'o a. 'ors; -Mrs, Adeline Campbell, Chaplain; Mr. Jack Snell,. Mar- shall; -Mrs, •Ruby Philp (absent); : - Mrs, Shirley Lyon,' 'Adak; Mrs.. . Joan Ca'rnpbell, .Ruth; Mrs. , - Cheryl Grigg, Esther;. Mrs, • Laura May Chamney, Martha; Mrs, Beverly Elliott, Electa; Mrs, Marcilla McNall, Ward.. 'en, Mr. Wm,' Carter,. sentinel.' Past Matron Mrs,- Marcella McNall was presented with Past Matron's Jewel by her - daughter Mrs,- Cheryl Grigg and past patron Warner Coll- ings his Past Patron Jewel by his wife Geraldine, and were presented with•gifts from the ,chapter by Mrs.- Gwen Patt- erson and Mr, Ted East. • The Worthy Matron's Motto is Friendliness, - Service and 'Kindness.- represent a harvest of golden memories. Emblem, the sheaf- of.colours, gold and 'green and Flowers, Autumn , • flowers. - - Her committees are: Ways 'and Means, •Mrs. Dorothy Ell- iott, convenor Mrs, Marjorie East, co -convener, others Marcella McNall, Ruth Shedd- - ick, Ruth Stewart: Shirley -=Lyon, Gwen Patterson, Bev. - Elliott, -Laura May Chamney, 'Joan Campbell. Lunch conven• - or, Dora Shobbrook; Cards and flowers, Blyth, Ella Carter, Auburn, Beth Lansing, Londes- boro, Elsie Shaddick, Brussels, Kay Duncan. Benevolent, Elsie Shaddick,' Harvey Sillib, Bert Shobbrock. Advisory, Myrtle Vodde n, Mar,_orie Marshall, Marjorie East.rustees, Warren- - er Collings, Ted East, Betty Archambault; Auditors, Bev. Elliott, Joan Campbell, Shirley Lyon. Visitors were from Clinton, Exeter, Goderich, Parkhill, Seafcrth and Wingham. A lovely salad lunch was served by Vera McVittie and her lunch group..: . c u c F. 1. 0 1- 0 u • N • •N' O O- > aTA c 0)',g" t, r- u2 ri 01.4 •p /400 0) o c U a°f ort r -c . dr1:0 Z coo iUo cd a ,00 bS r+•-Dr •-m ot~= 0 C' • ZE • •ai►�o c o a)o�u „ o',.)OU• rC.gc o bo 'q ai,0 0) 0 o o .4 ' 4 CV , n � a Eo yC o •� G a The Annual Installation Bazaar will be held on Saturday, Nov- ember -4, at 2:30 p. m.' in Blyth Memorial Hall, - Worthy Matrons- specialpro)... ect israisingmoney for cancer society research. Children's Aid week' !Change'. the world -- one child at a -time. 11 That -is what the Huron County Children's ' Aid Society is saying -to you - during Children!s Aid Week. Yes, • one child at a time. We all want -to- see a better • world. A world'free of vio- lence, of human tragedy such as mental illness and addiction --- a world free of crime. Why don't we start in our own community where we can do the most good? Every child whose family has troubles -is a troubled • child. These families can be helped by counselling from experienced, skilled Child- ren's Aid social workers. - -- Every-child whose mother is unmarried will face SOME difficulties in life- other child- ren will not face. The Child- ren's Md Society can help these mothers solve their prob- lems. Every child who has to leave his own home needs warm, loving care by another fam- ily. Perhaps you can be that family for a short time. In its efforts to change the world,- one child at a time, your local Children's Aid Society deserves your supp- esti '06 pl 49 Cb cd� 0wO let U b4 (1) Z 6P.;11"g '~ o .E ;2 �v, "•-j I0omZ 0 0 c +am a)o 0 u LL •� Q .O icd g 0 r b0 0 4'ty,•� o N VI PI IL 0 W d 0 • m N • a N • el • N 3 N . tQ e a o : x r.i N m Le) • t7 N .co 0._ I- V oa • 4 O rig O W ' r- Ngig. O ua ch Nu < .= 0 z BRUSSELS 887-6453 :!* A ThE,B14 - STANDARD, dOtCbes 5t1,972 . • - , 1 • , • „ , CORRIE "THE FRIENDLY STORE" 1 - STORE HOURS OPEN 9 AA, TO 9 PIM, MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY — CLOSING SAT. AT 6 P.M. HURON STREET CLINTON FEATURE BUYS FROM WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1972 UNTIL 6:00 PA. CLOSING SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28 FRESH PICNIC STYLE SHOULDER PORK ROASTS 5 to 6 lbs, Average 1 Tender, , . . . Butt Or ShOilidetChOps_r, 15c Ib. Rindless Bacon . .. 99c Ib. Burn's --- 16 oz. Pkg.., Louchtion.Meats 45c ib. Burn's Skinless Wieners 2 lbs. 98c • Burn's Bologna (by the piece) . 39c Ib. "BOSTON STYLE" RK BUTT trulaZ WHITE SUGAR OASTSo e You Save Twice with Trim and Price Ib. ICE CREAM 1/2 Gal. 89c WH1TTICK'S Reg. 35cea. HOT DOG or HAMBURG ROLLS 4 for 51.00 MAXWELL HOUSE 10 oz. • INSTANT COFFEE 51.99 KLEENEX TISSUE 200's 3 for 95c PURI'BeefTA—N24o; STEWS —Irish 49c ea. PHILLIP'S LIGHT BULBS 40, 60, 100 watt — Reg. 2 for 65c 2 for 49c EARLY. RISER COFFEE 1 lb. bag 79c ALLAN'S NEW PACK — 48 ox. PURE APPLE JUICE 2 for TIc Bonnie — 1 Ib. pkgs. Margarine . . 5 lbs. 51.00 Viva --- 2 Ply Bathroom Tissue . 6/51.00 Lancia — 2 Ib. pkg. Mac. or Spaghetti . ... 45c Salado Tea Bags 7 120 51.59 128 Ounce Javex Liquid Bleach . 79c King Lux sitlqe-iiiPi . 89c 79c !tin King gsligzehtPowder , 51.69 Puoniihing 91,1ixes 4/51.00 Hunt's Tomato. Sauce . 29c E. D. Smith — 19 oz, Cherry Pie Filling . 49c Borden's -- 1 Ib. Instant Hot Chocolate.. 59c Sunblest — 12 oz. Kernel Corn . ..... 4/69c Ultimate -- One Size —P.P, 79c . Non -Run Panty Hose ... 59c FROZEN FOODS Valley Farm — 2 lb. pkgs. • PEAS ... . 2 for 89c' Banquet Meat Loaf or Salisbury Steak TV DINNERS 49c HAMBURGER PLUSES THE B1.YT1-1,STANDAJ p,.,tJ5tober 25, 1.972.,11:9,A1 .. Groundbeef,. the .most; versatile Meat -ratty ' time of the year,. fits in perfectly with barbecues oras well with sleigh bells, This flavourful, tasty meat flavour is only enhanced by the amount of preparation put Into. the ; dish: Here. we've- shown some dishes that are a little - more time. consuming. as well as others that are .quick,» All -taste truly delicious,.•. The idea of.- grinding , 'meat- originated in the Scandinavian countries;. -11 gained popularity and spread I during the Napoleonic - era, -. Red' meat was shredded with a dull knife and eaten raw, .Today. we cook the meat but the :shredding or grinding Is stillthe method used. More beef Is being . consumed than -any other kind of , meat with the number one 1.best' beef: seller - hamburger, Groundf beeis good, ' easy to :prepare, .. inexpensive and a taste success ,with everyone... -The - meat is extremely lender, • - Because summer and. -hamburgers-go r together so well, we've suggested some : interesting meat loaf treats, -They can be served . hot from:the oven 'or cold from" the: picnic basket. Remember.-- a meat loaf isa meal in Itself, . It needs -only a tossed green salad and a few raw, or cooked vegetables, Fruit is the biggest success for dessert.'- - • Tempt your family and guests on your next outing :with one of these, , They're''hamburger.pluses' for summer, KigMMVW CHEESED HAMBURGERS DELUXE . - Serves 6-8 The cheese melts through the beef patties giving them'a plea - 'sant flavour and texture. 2 pounds ground beef ' - 2 tablespoons chopped -onion 1 clove garlic, finely chopped 1/2 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon pepper 2h cup grated old Canadian Cheddar cheese 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce dash tabasco Method: • Blend allingredients together; form into patties 1 inch thick, • Grill, broil or pan fry until they reach the desired degree of doneness. A REAL CHEESEBURGER VARIATIONS: MUSHROOM BURGERS Add 1 pound finely chopped mushrooms and 6 tablespoons sour cream to Cheesed Ham- burger DeLuxe mixture, Serve "Burgers" with a tangy salad made with thinly sliced cucumbers, onion, chopped pars- ley, chopped dill; marinated in a sauce of vinegar, salt, sugar and water, MIDDLE EAST BURGERS ' Serves 6 2 pounds ground beef 1 onion; finely chopped 1/2 teaspoon salt . - 1/2 teaspoon ,pepper 2 tablespoons chili sauce 12 - I/2" .slices eggplant flour , butter basil 2 cloves garlic, finely chopped tomato sauce • Combine first 5 ingredients; forth into 6 flat patties; • Flour eggplant slices, brown lightly in butter, season to taste, keep warm. • Broil or pan fry patties to de- sired degree of doneness; • Saute garlic and basil in fat 1 minute, add to tomato sauce and heat; • Place each pattle between 2 eggplant slices, serve with tomato sauce. BRANDIED BEEF D'OEUVRES A Party Favourite • Make up '36 tiny meatballs, bake in 400°F. oven 15 minutes; sprinkle with paprika. • Heat 3/4 cup red currant jelly, 11/2 teaspoons vinegar, dash tabasco, 1 tablespoon corn- starch; cook slowly until slightly thickened, add 1/2 cup cherry brandy,, • Place sauce. and meatballs in chafing dish, keep hot, over hot water. The Municipal Elections Act, 1972, section 23 (1) and (2) Clerk's Notice of First Posting of Preliminary list 1972 Township of Fast Wawarosh, County of Huron Notice i s hereby given that I have complied -with Section 23 of THE MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS ACT, 1972, and that I have posted up at my office at RRII5, Wingham, Ont. on the 18th day of October, 1972 the I i.st of al I persons enti tl ed to vote in the municipalityat municipal elections, and that such l lst- remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all electors to take immediate proceedings to have any errors or omissions corrected according to law. *The last day for filing ..complaints it the 3rd day.of November, 1972. *The placeat which the revision will i commence s the Clerk's Office, RR#5, Wingham; Ont. *The time at which the revision will. commence October 23rd, 1972. Dated this 18th day of October, 1972. WINONA THOMPSON -Clerk of EAST,WAWANOSH BY DR, A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period: October 29 to November 5, 1972 ARIES ' Hold It, Aries, Throw off the urge to plant seeds Mar, 21. Apr, 19 of dissention, It's not a matter of morals; it's a matter of diplomacy, '1. This week's stellar pattern indicates ;a series of minor irritations that could very well throw you off sound material gains, Don't fight side battles, TAURUS Apr, 20 • May 20 GEMINI May 21 • June 20 MOONCIIILD June 21- July 22 LEO July 23 - Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 • Sept, 22 LIBRA Sept. 23.Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct, 23 ;Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 • Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec, 22 • Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 -Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19 • Mar. 20 Take no one at face value, What's more, don't give way to your natural sympathy, It's highly. improbable that a devious associate will -con- tact you, Inner calmness shows in your chart, Apparently, you are going to turn the tide on a chronic problem that. has vnn nut of control emotionally, Back off from overtures that will come from the opposite sex.. It seems as though mischief is on the march, for your sign, Rest, diet and a checkup is recommended. Also, observe basic safety rules, You might be prone to error because of overwork. You are nota student of the theory that you show your feelings, Nonetheless, your ability to pretend will be. at a low ebb. This cosmic cycle has rare portends, indeed. It seems as though putting routine tasks aside is recommended, strongly, Get out of your skin, so to speak. . What you look upon as being a boresome com- mitment or obligation, will indeed, become a pleasureable event, Contact with the opposite sex is favorable, also. Reestablishment of old ties and friendships show in your chart, You are going on a nostal- gic trip down memory lane. Apparently, a member of the opposite sex will hit the formula that will please you. Advice? Don't over -react, emotionally, Keep ' under 33 degrees fahrenheit. No matter how determined; no matter how, lucky you -feel • avoid a competitive situation' that requires you to put money on the line; - 9Y TOM TREMFIX Question: Last year, I in- vested in an expensive swing set for " our children.: It got hard use the first summer. Unfortunately, what was an attractive and practical addi- tion to the yard has become an "eye sore," Between the first summer's hard use and the winter: ex. posure, the finish has really gone -and in its place is a rough, ugly surface of old fashioned rust, Now I'm faced with the job of repainting it, but getting rid of the rust so the . new paint will have a chance of lasting .. , is a real problem. Isn't there an easier way of restoring the surface and ap- plying a finish that will last -at least for a few years? Answer: You bet there is! And it will eliminate the need to scrape and scratch away all of that stubborn rust, Furthermore, it will atop present rust and protect against further rust for a good long time. Your job' can be made easier with Tremco Tremclad Rust Paint. Just wire -brush away the loose rust -a hard, rusted surface is what this product is made to protect, ' It comes in ten attractive colours so you can end up with an attractive swing set; In addition " to half-pints, pints, quarts and gallons, it even comes aerosol spray cans so you can get the job done in a hurry. - Tremco Tremclad Rust Paint will penetrate down through the hard rust and bond to the base metal. It is self -priming so one coat will do the job unless you want to paint it white or some light colour. Then it may take two coats. Give it a try Dad! If you want more -informa- tion, just write to Tom Trem- fix, The -Tremco Manufac- turingCompany Ltd., 20 Wikseed� Avenue, Toronto 17, Ontario. - FACTO1Y& REFIIERY: SURPLVS 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 :H IGH TOP WINTER BOOTS USED TYPEWRITERS & COPYING MACHINES ELECTRIC MOTORS (Various Sizes) HOSE - BELTING - PIPE VALVES STEEL TOOL BOXES W RE -NC HS SCREW DRIVERS TOOLS BAR JOIST17' Long:.- HARDWARE HIGH QUALITY PAINT -$4 gal. i n 5 gal. lots Black White, Yellow and Blue All Items Must Go at Less Than Cost YOU NAME IT .. WE'VE GOT IT OPEN 9 to 6 - 7 DAYS A WEEK J 84,M, STAhIDARA; October :oup le :celebrates 30th an n.iv,e rs ary On Satuday evening Mr, and Mrs. William Black, Mrs. Les- lie Vincent and Paul of Oak-, gine and Mr, and Mrs. Stan- ley,131ack enjoyed a dinner at Danny's Tavern, Wingham in honour of Mr. and Mrs. William Black's 30th Wedd- ing Anniversary, After, dinnera surprise party was held in Belgrave Comm- unity Centre where their family, relatives and neigh- bours gathered to play prog- ressive euchre, Winners were: High Lady, Mrs. Doug Mitchell of Burlington High Man`" Albert Cook, Belgrave; Law;Lddy, Mrs. Leroy Rantoul of Kettlebyr, Low Man, Keith Black, Belgrave and the prize fcc the most lone hands was won by Ross Taylor of Bel- grave. liffocd Coultes asked Florence .and Bill to come to the front and extended Best Wishes and Congratulations and presented them with a lamp from sixth line neigh- bours and friends and Mrs. Bertha Cook presented Florence with a sterling silver pin and Bill, buff links from old sixth line neighbours retired to the village of Bel - grave. Their family Tom, Keith, Murray, Margery and Joan; Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Vinc- ent and family and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley'Black and f am-' ily gave them a Recliner chair. Lunch was served and a social time was enjoyed by all. BELGRAVE 4H-2 ',Crepe Suzettes', On October 17, the Belgrave 4H-2, ',Crepe Suzettes', held their seventh meeting at the home of Marlene McGee. The leaders discussed table setting for different occasions. Each girl made up menus for • two different meals. They are to set the table for breakfast and supper and illustrate this in their record books. For their eighth meeting the girls are going to invite their mothers to a buffet supper at the home of Alice Bee- croft. Helen Chandler dem- onstrated how to prepare choc- olate fondue. All enjoyed dipping marshmallows into the delicious mixture, vv HERE'SSareat MORE PROOF- FoodHe/e1 WESTON S LEMON BAR CAKE REG. 43 CENTS, SPEC. 35¢ WESTON' S BAKE N' SERVE BREAD REG. 43 CENTS, SPEC. 350 • McCORMICK'S PEANUT CHIP '13 OZ, PKG,' : .49 COOKIES kELLOG' S CORN FLAKES 24 01, BOX 59¢. 'CARNATION INSTANT OT CHOCOLATE PKG, -OF 12 ENVELOPES 59¢ OLLY MILLER 'ORANGE :CRYSTALS PKG. or 4 '59¢ !RICKS SWEET MIXED PICKLES 32 OZ. JAR 59¢ SAVE - .M IX 'OR MATCH 19 OZ. TINS - 4 FOR 890 lar1MER CREAM CORN PEAS' - PEAS & CARROTS GREEN BEANSI- 'WAX BEANS Personals Mrs., Amelia Brown who has been visiting with her grand- daughter and grandson Mr. and Mrs, James Thompson of Paris accompanied Mr, and Mrs. Bert Russell of Goderich who also spent the weekend there, to her home: with Mr, and Mrs, Bert Johnston. Mrs. Joseph Dunbar, Mrs. Amelia Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston have re- cently moved into their new home, We welcome them all to the village. Saturday visitors at the home _ , of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John were Mrs, Clarence Paul - en of Willowdale and Mrs. Mit- chell Leibler of Mitchell. Mr, and Mrs, Hugh.Rinn and John were' recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs,- Elvey Rock and family of Moncton., - - • Mr. and -Mrs, : Keith Rock and Ja vette of Walton visited on:Saturday with_Mr, Mrs.- Hugh Rinn and John. -• Rev, Stanley McDonald of Londesboro was the speaker in Calvin -Brick and Belgrave United Church on -Sunday morning while Rev.- John Roberts took the Anniversary service in Londesbo ro.Unit ed 'Church 'and the Belgrave Mens Choir supplied the - music, On Sunday evening the Mens choir provided music fcc the -Brussels -Presby- terian Church Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt and Mrs. Clarence Yuill -- accompanied by, their cousin Reuben Appleby, of Wingham - on a- motor trip to Chatsworth • Fish Hatchery, Inglis Falls and Owen Sound recently. , .. Miss Gwen Scott of Barrie recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce,C'ampbel.- CONTINUED ON PAGE 15 • IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIOIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIplllllllllllllllllmir te Red .LI' White Food Mkt_ Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451 We Derliver FREEZER BEEF Loins " of Beef BRI GUT' S "FANCY TOMATO JUICE: 48-Ot,, 2 -TINS FAIR LADY 1. MARGARINE 1 LB,PRINT,'4 FOR LANCIA MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI • r . SALAOA 0, P. TEA `.BAGS JAVEX LIQUID _. BLEACH NEW PACK ALLEN'S PURE APPLE JUICE 14AXWELI HOUSE =`INSTAN:T COFEE;1s ;10 oL„FOR $1 99 PURITAN.IRISH_OR B EE -F ST;EW'' i ; sTIN. =LUX LIQUID FOR DISHES 32 OZ. BOTTLE SUNLIGHT POWDER DETERGENT KING SIZE 6 ROLLS, VIVA' BATHROOM TISSUE E.D. , SMITH CHERRY PIE FILLER 19 2 LB. BAG '120'S 75o 990 4t¢ Loins of Pork b o rk R:i b lets 9$ Ib. k Smoked Picnics, 128 OZ, 48 OZ., 77¢_ 24 0Z CREST 2 FOR E TOOTH PASTE FAMILY SIZE JOHNSON 'NO MORE TANGLES' 7 OZ. BOTTLE LISTERINE ;LIBBY'S' SPAGHETTI . = ANTISEPTIC B OZ. PLUS 33% EXTRA 95 HYATT'S BEANS WITH PORK = DOVE BEAUTY 49¢ 79¢= $1.69 r!" $1.00 OZ. TIN, $1.00- 99¢= 99¢ SARONG PINEAPPLE" _BAR SOAP (FREE COUPON WITH 2 BARS) 49¢ KLEENEX ECONOMY SIZE, COLEMAN'S EPICUREBREAKFAST 1 LB, PKG. 95¢.1 -_FAC IAL •TISSUES 3 PKGS. 95¢ BACON = unuuuuuununnnuluunnuiinlunumnuluumumululllllllumnumliuuuuununnlumnluuuunli= AJAX LAUNDRY - Buy of the Week DETERGENT FREE KNIFE& TEASPOON $1.49 = Priced to clear KLEENEX = THE GOLDEN BOOK ILLUSTRATED DICTIONARY ,FACIAL TISSUES ,200'S, 3 BOXES FOR 99¢ _ AND ENCYC'LOPED IA CARTON OF 6-10 02. BOTTLES lCOCA COLA Snell's Rho 523-9332 PLUS DEPOSITS FOOD MARKET 'We Deliver; REGULARLY`990 CLEARING -AT 49¢ each: Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll finilllllllllllnlllnlluuumillullnuul mini Momma uluullnlllllullul mmi APPLES_ MACS, S_ PY, KINGS .AND SNOWS 5' LB. BAG - 69¢ a 6 QT. BASKET 99¢ $3.99 BUSHEL HALLOWEEN CANDIES znuuumlmmllimmo uuuuuuuuumnunn m mimmuuuuuuuu moomuuuunluuniununlmr Fresh SAU-ERKRAUT Available O stom killing in government inspected abatto i r BEEF ON TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS PIGS TUESDAY .ONLY auiH DVTCHEH IOP E rn ie reck' Button Proprietor B iyth, Ontario Phone 523=4551 Tbo e grave Bulletin Junior Auxiliary holds graduation The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary held their -Candle -light and graduation exercises on Satur- day evening-,-;OctOher 21st in Trinity. Anglican Church, • Belgrave,- with 22 juniors and leaders taking part in the • 'service. .. Also present were . their parents, relatives and friends. The service opened with the call to worship ,by April Mc- Burney followed by the pro- cessional hymn, "Can A Little Child Like Me." Alison Roberts read a responsive reading foll- owed by Audrey Scott reading a prayer.- - All the members sang the Junior Auxiliary Hymn. Some of the Junior Members recited the, following: six Cathy Shiell; Promise, Nancy Moore, Meribeth and Melanie Scott and LaiCameron; members prayer, Kelly Lougheed and the Motto by Johapnah Van Camp. Sheila Anderionread the Bible read - Ing Psalm 146 . Allmembers sang the 23rd "The Lord's My Shep- herd" as an anthem. The Candle Light ,service proceeded with the 'candle - bearer, April McBurney stand- ing holding a large, Candle and reading a prayer. Ten members entered' and .lit their candles from the 'large one and took their places 'form- ing -a semi-circlebesidethe light bearer 'and' is- each One took- their places eachone .* recited a prayer they were as follows": BOnnie Walker, Dianne Scott, Connie Meurs Patsy.- Scott, Ruth Ann.White,' Betty • Meurs Karen Scott ;.Cathy- -• '7 %MI :Walker,. Judy Carmichael and Lori Cameron. - ,Nine graduates formed a row in front of Rev. Keith Stokes • and retehred-their card of Ach- ievement and Lisa, Thompson -presented them with 'a gift from the members and their leaders. The graduates are: April McBurney, Dianne Scott, _Patsy Scott, Karen Scott, - Betty and Connie Meurs, Bonnie Walker, Cathy Walker, and Ruth Ann • White. • The service closed with a • hymn, "What a Friend We Have In Jesus, 4- while the '- . -membersformed two rows in the aisle -of the church holding 'a lighted white candle. with ,a green' and yellow candle _ holder. - Rev..- Keith Stokes closed .with a prayer. . BIGO,q. i tli ga- t% 1. THE McKILLOP AUTUAL, FIRE' 'INSURANCE -CO OFFICt— Maict thee, !loafer% — Phone 5274400 Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary -Treasurer FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE, WINDSTORM, THEFT, PROPERTY DAMAGE, LIABILITY,ITC.. — COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin. • ery and Livestock Floaters. — URBAN PROPERTY — We now offer Composite Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners In. • ' surance, SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES CHURCHES, HALLS. AGENTS: JAMES KEYS, RR 1, Sealorth; V. J. LANE, RR 5, Seaforth; WM. LEPER, RR 1, Londeaboro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels; HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. .1. ETUE, Seaforth; DONALD G. EATON,' Seaforth, THE BLYTH STANDARD, October 25;1972. • 7- W.I. holds World Affairs Mrs. Leslie Bolt was the speaker when the Belgrave Women's Institute met for their World Affairs Meeting in the Community Centre on October 17th at 8:15 p, m, Her topic was "United Nat- ions" and she ably demon- strated her points with the aid of posters, She concluded her talk with a poem, "I'd Like to Teach The World to Sing." The rol 1 call "Name a Member Country of the Unit- ed Nations," was responded to by 21 members, There • were also seven visitors, The Coultenisters enter- tained with musical numbers with Mrs. George Johnston accompanying on the piano. Mrs. Norman Coultes, president was appointed to attend the London Area Con- vention October 26 and 27 at the Banqueter, London, Members were reminded of a Short Course on the "Bed- room and Bath" to be held November 4, 10 a, m. to 4:00 p. m, in the Brussels Library. Miss Carole Benn- ett from the Ministry of Ag- riculture and Food will be in charge. • Appreciation was extend- ed to Mrs. Joseph Dunbar for the donation of a refrigerat- ce to be used in the Women's Institute Hall Several ladies offered to Assist in sewing pyjamas for Personals Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.. Albert Vincent were Mrs, Katie Vincent of Grand Be nd, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Vincent, Uri Michelle and Michael of Dashwood, Donald Vincent and Miss Carol Webster. Mr, and Mrs. Gecrge,Bullocki of Zurich visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vinc- ent. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Petrie, Mr. , and Mrs. Claude Carter of Herldiner'New York and Mrs. Helen -McBurney of Wingham - - visited on -Saturday evening • • with Mrs. Laura Johnston. On Sunday they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yuill. Weekly euchre games start • • The Belgrave Weekly Euchre's started last Wednesday evening and will c ontinue, every Wednes?. day evening .Everyone is wel- comed, Euchre starts at 8:30 p. m. Prizes for the evening were awarded to High Man, William Taylor; Novelty Man, Fred Porter; Low Man, Gordon Nich- olson; High Lady, Mrs. Hazel Purdon; Novelty Lady, Mrs. Will- iam Eadie; Low Lady, Mrs. David SOIL Factory Outlet- • in Blyth Pure virgin wool blankets • . --all sizes -- Horse Cool ers Auto rugs Leather & suede garments . Leathergloves & mitts for all the family - Purses A handbags Our special ty-'-• Deersk n glOyes, mi tts krpoCcasins , Sheenskin, rugs, socks, yarn, toys; etc. Bainton' s 'Old MW has served thit.rcormnuni ty since 1894 Come in and browse around .1n.:: our al i.condi.tioned stare. , . Bain -ton : STOREAOURS- • 7 - . Monday through Thursday 9 to 6 p.m. • Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.n. • -Sunday . 1;30 p.m. to 9 p.m. the Children's -Aid' Society. -_ The flannelette has been for 12 pair of Size 8 and a 'cutting bee will be planned. - Mrs, Clarence Hanna and Mrs. Ivan Wightman will. represent the Institute at a meeting at the Salvat- ion Army,Citadel, - Wing - ham on October 24th to make plans_ fcr the 1972 Christmas Bureau, •, Upcoming banquets were disciasSed and comm- ittees nominated to con- vene -them. Mrs. Ross Higgins was appointed as the Institute representative on the - Community Centre Board. Huronview's annual bazaar and bake sale will be held November 8. Bak- ing will be donated by several members of Bel - grave Institute, Mrs. Norman.Coultes andMrs, Stan Hopper re- ported on the Huron Coun- ty Rally in Auburn to For Your Health Hearing Aids: .Are'T4ey Worth FREE unbiased book tells you what to expect , See what two professors from , Northwestern University's Hearing Clinic have to say about hearing 'N - "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 — writeDept. 2304,0Beltone Elec- tronics Corp., 4201 W. Victoria St., Chicago, Illinois 60846. meeting Which they had been delegates, A social hour was enjoyed with hinch served by Mrs, Earl Anderson, Mrs, George Michie and Mrs. Gordon Higgins, 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 1. 91,1 DECORATING:i !MYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523452S 4 • (I wuzimmilimmuititt) OUR MAIL ORDER.SERVICE .111. Nit Mal TELEPHONE DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES 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 wonhave to call anyone else. You may obtain a w ritten report from a qualified veterinarian upon request. 24 • Hoar Service • 1 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 4 16. !THE BLYTH STANDA11D C.W. holds Thankoffering The United Church'Women of Kriox United Church held their Autumn Thankoffering seryioe in the church last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Ted East and Mrs. Donald Haines welcomed the guests at the door and the meeting was in charge of Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Mrs, Ralph Munro. The I'me`eting was opened with the,hymn, "I LoveThy King- dom, .Lord" with Mrs. Norman W,ightman'at the organ, The Thanksgiving Creed was read • Li unison. Pastor Alfred Fry led .'in prayer. The scripture lesson, Psalm 103:10-18 was read byMrs. Ralph Munro. Mrs, Kenneth McDougall gave the Thanksgiving meditation. Mrs. Emmerson Rodgers sang'the • solo, "The Lord,- My -Shepherd Lives. " - Mrs. Donald Haines introduc— ed Rev." R: Sash of Corrie, He' showed pictures and told about his mission work in Labrador - being there for 11 years. .Rey., Sash closed with prayer after which a delicious lunch was served by members of Unit 2, - Guests were present from Clin-..-.. ton, • and Donnybrook U. C. W. , - St. Mark's Anglican Church - Women and The Presbyterian W.'M. S. group. Anniversary Services held Sunday Knox United Church held anniversary services on Sunday October 22, The sanctuary was made more beautiful with baskets of lovely autumn flowers which were in profusion. At the 11:00 a, m. service the Rev, Donald Stuart of Centralia was guest speaker. He gave a very thought provok- ing message in keeping with the occasion and condition of the world in which we live. The choir under the direction of Mrs. Norman Wightman, rendered as an anthem, "Joy- ful, Joyful, We Adore Thee", (Melody from Ludwig Von n Beethoven. As an offertory, Miss Nancy Anderson and Miss Betty Moss sang, "Bless this House", Both of these numbers were apprec- fated by the very large cong- regation, swelled by visitors and friends for this happy occasion, The musical part of the service was enhanced with Miss Nancy Anderson assisting the organist by presiding at the piano for the hymns. Pastor Alfred Fry conducted the services and welcomed one and all, Rev. John Hill of Pine -River United Church was guest speaker at the even- ing service, He spoke on the theme, "Faith, Truth and Freedom", The St. Andrews Bell Ringers of Wingham play- ed several selections under the direction of their leader, Mr. Gordon Leggitt. One hymn, "Work For the Nitht is Coming", was dedicated to the memory of the late Mr. Charles Scott. AUBURN -4H-1 - The fourth meeting of Auburn 4H -i was held.at_the home of Mrs. Frank Raithby. Carol Gross read the' minutes, and called the roll, ' • Mr. Donald Cartwright went over the hand-out sheets and the members decided what they would do for Achieve- ment"Day. The members made Autumn salad from the mem- bersI pamphlets. - - Due to time shortage they did not make the tuna casserole but sampled the one made by Mrs. Cartwright.- Everyone agreed that it was delicious. The next meeting will be held on November 1, . - MRS. SAMUEL DAER; :.., Funeral services were h"eld.on October 19; 1972, -fm Mrs, Sam- uel Daer who passed away in Clinton hospital on October 17th after a lengthy illness. She was born at Parkhill on April 8, 1887, the daughter of the late:James Turberville and Mary Faust, Following her marriage to the:late Sam- uel Daer she resided in Hull- ett Township until she moved to Auburn; : She was a mem- " ber of St, Mark's Anglican Church, the Anglican Church _ Women and -the Auburn" Women's Institute, She is survived by one `daughter, Mrs. Andrew (Elizabeth) Kirk-* connell, Auburn and two sons, John, Auburn and Bert, R: R.1, Auburn, 15 Grandchildren and . 31 Great-grandchildren. ' Rev, Keith•Stdces.was in charge of ;the .service.. in St... Mark'sAnglican"'church' and • axrngemcntS were. made by the Arthur Funeral Home, Burial took place inUnion. cemetery' Blyth," Pallbearers were grandsons, Harold Kirk- connell, Ross Daer, Bob Daer, Kenneth Daer, Edward Daer and Lorne Daer, Flowerbearers. were Ed Davies, Thomas Hagg.:: itt, Sidney McClinchey and • Ted East. Relatives and friends were present from Detroit, Kitchener, Ayr, Strat- fcrd, Mitchell, Woodstock Winghain and Brussels. LET U8. MA=E ;YOUR OLD.7Utibim RE Fora tree' eitianaee and *' look at. air' newest maples of . CLARK- , UPHOLSTERY Set.4!72; R.; Cook, :yProp. 8lytL, Ont.. WE RAVE FREE Pic.x.VP AND DELIVERY SERVICE AUBURN 4H-2 Auburn 4H-2 club met at the home of Mrs, Thomas Haggitt with the president Trudy Mach- an in charge. The secretary Doris Naylor read the minutes and the roll call was answered bynaming their favourite casseroles. Each member assisted in mak- ing the tuna casserole and they decided to make a table centre for a special occasion for Achievement Day. Mrs. Jessie Naylor assisted with the hand-out sheets, Auburn Personal .Items Mr. Harry Arthur enjoyed a few days last week on a fishing trip to Northern Ontario. Mr. Donald Haines and Mr, Kenneth McDougall attended the annual meeting of the Institute of Municiple Assessors of Ontario held in the Cleary Auditorium, Windsor last week, The voucher winner of Slater's Store this week was Mrs. Maude Craig, Auburn. Mr. Elmer Trommer is a pat- ient in Clinton hospital where' he underwent surgery late Sat- urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson and brother, Mr. Murray Rollinson. - Mr. and Mrs. Stanley McNall and Miss Lynda McNall of Welland spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Scott and family and visit- ed other relatives in the community. Mrs. Major Youngblut visited last week at Schumacher with her son Mr. Keith Youngblut, Patricia, Edward and baby Donald. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Damude of Waterdown. and Mr. and Mrs. Allison Gardhouse were meek - end guests with Mrs. • Beth Lans- ing.. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby of Dorchester spent last weekend with Mrs. Cordon Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Gourmley Thom- pson -of Brampton are' visiting with Mr.• and Mrs. Bert Marsh, The Grandmothers of the communitywere honoured at the October meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute which met last week in the. Community Memorial hall :The meeting began with a dessert lunch served at 1:00 p. m. The president, Mrs, Donald Cartwright opened the meeting with the W. I. Grace. Lunch was served by Mrs, Cartwright, Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. Gordon Powell, - and Mrs, James Glousher. Mrs. Cartwright welcomed the grandmothers and members and read the poem, "Grandma Goes Ski-Dooing. 1The Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada opened the meeting with Mrs. Robert Phillips at the piano. The president con- ducted a memorial service for Mrs. Sam Daer. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secret- ary, Mrs. Donald Haines. She also gave the financial state- ment. It was decided to take the course, "Ontario Fruit", if leaders can be found. An invitation to attend Tiger Dunlop W. I. on October 24 was accepted. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt was appointed delegate to the London Convention area in London this week. Plans were made to attend the Huronview bazaar and bake sale on Novem- ber 8. The members voted to pay Glen Naylor for cutting the grass at the park, A comm- ittee of Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Ed Davies, Mrs. Arnold Craig, and Mrs, Gordon Tay- lor were appointed to look after the bake sale at the rummage sale for the hall board on October 28. Mrs, Donald Cartwright and Mrs. Robert Phillips are to be in charge of the lunch "counter. Mrs, Cartwright and Mrs. James Glousher were 'appoint- ed to buy a step stool for the hall kitchen.`W.I. spoon's are to be purchased for gifts. Five pairs of pajamas were given out to be sewed for the C.A.S. The ;motto, "One Of Todays Weaknesses is to Distinguish Our Need From Our Greed", was given by Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, In the absence of Mrs. Andrew Kirkc onnell, the card report was give_ n by Mrs. Frank Raithby, Lifts were given for: The grandmother with the most grandsons, Mrs. George Million; Youngest grandchild, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; Birth- day nearest date, Mrs. William Stewart; Wedding Anniversary . nearest, Mrs. Donald Haines; T -Contest, Mrs, Dorothy Grange. A lively sing -song was led by Mrs. Gordon Taylor accompan- ied by Mrs. Robert Phillips. The president thanked all who had taken part and closed•with the poem, "Grandma has chan- ged," and the Queen. fasten your seat belts! 1970 DODGE CORONET, 2 door; steering, power brakes and 1970 JAVELIN, bucket seats and • brakes, power. steering and 1970 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, a• irings hardtop, power radio. console,, _` power radio. 4 door, hardtop, fully powered with low mileage , 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, CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 3S7:311 ALL STEREOS SALE PRICED MANY MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE ELECTROHOME I QUEEN STREET "BLYTH,ONT.•P 523=9640 y THE BI,YTFI STANDARD; October 25,1972. PG 17. 0ntario's worst forest fire occurred on October 4,'192,2*. Flaming logs were floating down thg lake near Charlton, livestock died by the thousands and the very airseemed to burn. The fire swept on to the Quebec border, destroying Hilliardton, Whitewood Grove, Uno Park and North Temiskaming. To the west, Kenabeek and Osseo •were razed and the fire burned to the shores of the Montreal River, opposite Elk Lake.' The inferno swept down on New Liskeard, striking its northwest side. The railway station and grist mill caught fire as well as several homes, but a fortunate shift in wind direction spared the main part of the town. Haileybury, on Lake Timiska- ming bore the brunt.of a separ- ate fiery onslaught from the west, andathe District town of 5,000 persons was razed by the holo- caust. Proud public buildings, • fine churches, armouries, courthouse, homes and business- es were reduced to rubble. The fire spread on to North Cobalt and levelled the smaller community, but Cobalt, five ' miles south of Haileybury, escaped when the fire was held at the railway bridge. On the morning of October 5, the sun rose on a smoking, black- ened tract, which 24 hours earl- ier had been bustling towns and the rich prosperous farms of the little clay belt. The wind blew cold and snow Street cars were obsolete models shipped from Toronto as temporary shelter to fire victims. On Wednesday, October 4,1972, through co-operation of the min- istry of natural resources, the Ontario historic sites board, and the Ontario forestry association, a stone cairn and bronze plaque were unveiled, centrally located in the fire area, in recognition of the place occupied in Ontario's history by the Great' Fire of 1922. A reception and public viewing of photos, historic documents and relics relating to the fire followed the unveiling. There was also the presentation of a commissioned oil painting de- picting the fire scene to the Town of Haileybury, which suffered severely from the fire. The events were held at the Northern College School of Mines campus in Haileybury. Roaring wildfires still cut re- lentlessly through Northern Ontario forests during the hot, dry `summers but with modern fire fighting techniques and trained fire crews employed by the ministry of natural resourc- es, the hazards to human life and.property have a been greatly reduced. Such was not the case 50 years ago; however, when on Octob- er 4, 1922 the worst fire in the History of this province destroy- ed more than 2,000 square miles of Temiskaming District,' took at least 44 lives and caus- ed property damage estimated at $6, 000, 000. ` - The scene was one of utter desolation from North Cobalt to Englehart, from the Montreal River to the Quebec border and beyond. -,The town of Charlton was wiped out, Englehart partly - destroyed, Heaslip, Toinstown, Thornloe and other hamlets obliterated. Heat' warped rail- way tracks and caused build- ings in open fields to explode in spontaneous bursts of flame. GIVE YOUR HEATING PLANT A NAND, USE OUR OIL, IT'S IN DEMAND.' Don't nnrr)• about cold snaps at the end of summer or months of bad e'eather. 11'e'll keep you sup. plied %I•Ilh %tarn ing fuel oll. ALSO CALL US NOW FOR PROPCORN The low cost system for moist grainstorage. plAW1116i16131_!YM1116111ll:rN1:1 began to fall over the devastated district, within hours of the Great .: area. Winter had come to the Fire of 1922. Haileybury armouries after fire. HAD D YOUR PUMP CHECKED LA TEL Y?` AVOID MID -WINTER GRIEF BRING YOUR PUMP TO 4 MINOR L PUMP • AOVERHAUL *AVAILABLE efP5 ALL MAKES OF PUMPS IN EMERGENCY •SERVICEFATENT REASONABLE RATES C. H. EPPS MANUFACTURING LTD. HIGHWAY 8, ONE MILE EAST OF CLINTON ism" PHONE 482-3116 or 482-3826 M�itsasis,iMai AT THE COUNTRY MARKET - Y/l uuOIv1.1NI ;OMIT TO WIT OYANTITNI TO NORMAL iANIIY 11101M01[NT/ 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. SCAT.- 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M, WED. -9 A.M. TO 6 P.M, DISCOUNT FOODS SUNDAYS:OPEN 1 2 NOON TO 6 P.M. SUPER VALUE., BACON LB. 85c LEAN MEATY SPARE RIBS LB' 85c LUCAS SIRLOIN — WIENERS T-BONE —WINO • � LB, � 9c STEAKS' LB' HOME MADE BY OUR BUTCHER �� r�0 COUNTR LB. SAUSA49cGE AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C.F.B. CLINTON) AMPLE FREE. PARKING ,.r 16 oz. SPRAY 'N WASH SOIL' REMOVER 85c HEAD -LETTUCE 2HU.S.A. EADs 49c Cooking Onions 3 B3AO LB. 25c CABBAGE 2 HEADS 49c ` SQUASH -MIX OR MATCH 3" 69c MAC APPLES 5 LB. BAG 59c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN 26 02. BEANS WITH PORK FOR •�-�� 19t PANTY HOSE H1 -C - DRINKS 2 PAIR 89c CAKE MIXES - 48 oz• TINS 24 oz. CRISCO 1S oz. TWINKLE FOR 5Sc 3 ti $1 COOKING OIL CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE - TOMATO 12 oz. KELLOGG'S SOUPS ,D �_' 4 55c CORN FLAKES POWDERED_9 Ib. PK&- TULIP Carnation ILK 9.65 MARGARINE 1 �' 69c 37c FOR 9 BISSET'S BUTTER L'. 69c McKiIIop Unit holds meeting The McKillop Unit of the U. C. W. met at the home of • Mrs." W. J. Leeming for their October meeting with 11, members and 2 visitors present, Mrs. W. J. Leeming was in charge of Devotions opening the meeting with a Thanksgiving reading. "Jesus Shall Reign Where Ere The Sun" was sung, Mrs. Merton Hackwell read the scripture , followed by the meditation. Mrs. Dave Watson read two, poems, "Thanksgiving Day" and "Open Bible". Mrs. C. Wey gave a reading, "Ignor- ance of the Heart. " The offer- ing was received by the treasur- er, Mrs, Hackwell and dedic- ated by Mrs. Leeming, Mrs, Norman Schade had the topic on "India" and read a poem on "Thanksgiving, " Hymn, "Wti'e Plough The Seeds and Scatter" was sung. Mrs, Leeming closed this part of ithe meeting with a prayer. The president, Mrs. John Burch was in the choir for the business period, thanking every- one who had taken part in devotions. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Glen McNichol. The roll call was answered by quoting, "A Miracle of Jesus''. The treasure report was given by Mrs. M. Hackwell. The coppers are to be handed in next month; also anyone want- ing to resign her office is to give her resignation to the nominating committee. Mrs. W. J. Leeming offered to coll- ect for the Bible Society on the 12th and Mrs. Murray Denn- is the 14th concession . The meeting was closed by • everyone repeating the Mizpah Benediction. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs, Nor- man Schade, Mrs. Keith Rock, and the hostess. 'Walton Unit to have fowl' supper The unit held their meeting Ion Wednesday evening, Octob- er 11th at the home of Mrs, !Don Fraser. Mrs. Jim Fritz opened the devotional period with a read- ing, "For The Beauty Of The Earth," was sung, Mrs. Fritz Bread a poem on Thanksgiving, "Cousin John," followed by 'prayer. The topic "India and India Women Of Change," was given by Mrs. Rae Houston, followed by another reading by Mrs. Fritz. The offering was received and dedicated. "What A Friend We Have In n Jesus," closed the devotions. Youth Club :fie leets officers On Sunday evening the Walt- on Youth club met in the base- .nent of the church with the ;election of officers as follows: President, Clayton Fraser; Vice - :president, Murray McCall; -%ecretary, Joan Bennett; Trea- purer, Janice Houston, The . ext meeting will be held on `Sunday, November 5 at 8:15 p. m, with the executive in 'charge. Plans were made for few up coming activities. s group welcomes all young eople from the community. Mrs. Don McDonald cond- ucted the business. Minutes were read and the roll call answered by 10 members. The treasure report was given and coming events announcements were given out. The Fowl Supper for November 1st was discussed with lists given out to each member. Shut-in names to be in before the night of the supper. Mrs, D. McDonald to do the coll- ecting for the Bible Society. Grace was sung and lunch was served by Mrs. J. Van Vliet, Jr., Mrs. Alvin Mc- Donald and the hostess. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Glen Corlett and daughter of Stratford visit- ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Harold McCallum. A number of ladies in the , village gathered at the home .,.' of Mrs. Bill Coats where they were bum quilting for the Walton L`nit the first of the week. Miss Joyce McCallum spent Saturday with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Regele, McKillop: township. Master Terry: Williamson : • visited with Master Carl Mc- Callum.on Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rock and Jeanette visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John. Mr. Jim Clark, -Keith and ' Ann were Friday evening supper guests with Mr; and Mrs, Bruce Clark and son Jim who now live in Listowel. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Wolfgang Stutz, nee Olene Dundas on the arrival of their daughter, Natascha Nadine on October 8, 1972, at Saint Mary's Hospital, Kitchener. The first grand- child for Mr, and Mrs. Torr- ence Dundas, Walton and Mr. and Mrs. Clemens Stutz of Golden Valley. Mr, and Mrs. Rollie Achilles attended the funeral in Guelph of the late Mrs, Harvey Zeigler (the former Katie Laid- law); the ladies were cousins. Miss Pearl Thamer visited with Mrs. Luther Sanders, Constance. Miss Debbie Van Vliet visit- ed recently with Miss Joyce McCallum. McKillop town- ship. PRELIM INARY LIST OF ELECTORS TOU$HIP' Of MONK S Take notice that the preliminary List of Electors entitled to vote in the Municipal Elections In the Township of Morris, was posted Up on the 2 th day of October, -1912. The list may be inspected in, the office of the lerk and the List for each subdivision was Tosted in the subdivision. ake Notice also that complaints may be filed in the prescribed form" in the office of the Clerk until o'clock i the afternoon on the 3rd of Novemer. Take Purling Listcwill ac9eolclockointhe e fore- noon on the 4th DAY OF NOVEMBER in the Clerk's Office in Belgrave. Live one's life two times over (L1L 2T0) Make up your own way to remember, your code. Then send it to your friends. POSTAL CODE PSSTek • Lost and.. Found me The girls met for their meet- McKillop eet- . ing Tuesday'at.7;30 p, m. in the basement.of the church. Mary Watson opened the meet- ing. The roll call was answered by 11 girls, The secretarial re- port was given byJanice-Flood and Pamela Hackwell gave the treasure report. In the business period, plans , - were made -for the Halloween Party. to be held on Saturday eyening-October 244 -The - collection was'received. The • . leather 'pendant crafts were com- pleted and ideas for crafts for future meetings were discussed. Ganes were played and the meeting closed with taps. Baptism held 'The children baptized Sunday morning 'at Duff's United_ - Church,- Walton ,by Rev. Der wyn Docken werNancy Lynn,:. daughter. of Mr. and Mrs. ILaay- errie Godkin; Charles Edward Mack, son of Mr, and Mrs. Alex Gulutzen, Jr. , and - Steven Douglas; -son of Mr. and'Mrs. James Fritz. the municipal savings & loan corporation P.O. 80X.147, 88 DUNLOP ST, EAST • BARRIE, ONTARIO. (705) 726.7200 Member: Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE THROUGH:, ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Queen aim+, aw, o.. TeL 5214411 1973 Dart Coupe, 2 d 6 cy I ., au to 1973 Dart Swinger, 2 dr., hardtop, 6 cyl., auto. 1972 Chev. Impala, 4 dr., hardtop, V8, auto., p.b. & p.s. 1972 Chevy Nova, 6 cy I., auto. 1970 Ford Custom, 4 dr., V8, auto 1970 Ford XL, 2 dr., hardtop 1970 Ford Custom 500, 4 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 Oiev Biscayne, 4 dr., 6 cy I., auto 1969 Nova, 4 door 1968 Pontiac Parisienne, 2 dr., hardtop, V8, p.b., p.s. 19.67 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 . *****************: arnm's*R SALES ltd. ., ii Canadians, fairly phlegmatic in most ways, are mercurial in their voting, They've shown that since confedera-• tion, swinging now. behind one party, then turning It out for a while, thenputting it back in power. John Diefenbaker swept the country with his fire and vision at just the right moment, Not many years later, he couldn't even win a convention for leadership of his own party. And 1 confess with a slight blush that I'm no ex- ception. At one time or another, 1 have voted for candidates of all three major parties, and would probably •have cast a vote for Social Credit if 1'd ever had a chance and the right man had been running, How about you? Have you made up your mind yet, or are you still looking over the field and wishing there were some other alter- native, such as Mao -Tse - Tung or Guy Lombardo'? It's hard to choose, The present government has not exactly won wild plaudits in the last four years, It has achieved little in cutting•ex- penses and taxes, in fighting inflation, in creating em- ployment, and in buying Canada back from foreign investors. It is doubtful whether any other party would have done better. How about the Prime Minister? Can he swing it, virtually on his own, as he . did last time? From my tiny vantage point, it looks as though he's running scared, '; Last trip around, he had an, enormously favorable press, He was something new and exciting; a swinger with a razor-sharp mind and a charming shrug, The women loved him. But now he's an old'mar- ried man with a family, the press has soured, and you don't hear that word "char- isma" being tossed around. He's deadly serious in his ''commercials. He is resorting for the first time to the old backroom politics 'with what look suspiciously like election bribes to various parts of the country. What would 'he do if he lost? I think he'd pick up his marbles and go home. He's always been a winner, and he has none of the par- liamentary skill, the pa- tience and the doggedness that make a good opposi- tion leader. Well, then there's honest Bob Stanfield, He's hard- working and oozes integrity and is intelligent. But lordy, lordy, if only he'd take a course in public speaking. He'd probably make a solid but uninspiring prime minis- ter, But is it worth it to change the whole govern- ment for a fellow whose slpgan is about as fatuous and feeble as you'd find; "We Can Do Better,"? Bet- ter than what'? Better than nothing, a good Tory might retort, Even that isn't good enough, There's something 1 can't stand about David Lewis, head of the N.D.P. He's smarmy. He has only one tune. And he has that old- fashioned belief that there's a Big Business rapist forever hiding under the bed of that perennial spinster, the Canadian socialist party, That leaves Real Caouet- te.• There's a real firebrand for you. I'd rather listen to one of his speeches, even though l -can barely follow it, than any given number by shrugging Pierre, bum- bling Bob and l -can -give -it - to -you -wholesale David, If I were a rural French- Canadian, I'd certainly say, "Dat Caou ette is de bes' bet." Well then, what in the world does one do? It's easy for the faithful of any party. They'd vote for an ape if he were running on the party ticket. Some of them are so rigid that they'd even vote for a woman, But the rest of us are faced with the same old spectacle: the government desperately shoring up the old levee, and the others all howling that they will do this and that and thus, if only. THl~ BLX'1'H STANDARD, October 25, 1972. PC.19.' Pierre'sd ifferent this time around That makes us get down to the local level and take a look at the candidates, try- ing to disassociate them from their leaders, In my, riding, 'we have three. There's the incumbent, ` a Tory, a doctor, an elderly man who is a master at politicking and never misses a fiftieth anniversary or a ninetieth birthday in the riding. We have a' handsome, youngish lawyer who has done a lot of work in muni- cipal and service club af- fairs, and sings at weddings, And we have a university student, full of ideals and somewhat blinkered when it comes to reality. Three gen- erations. And do you know who is going to win? The elderly doctor, who has been years in parliament and should have retired gracefully, after making a mark on the face of our history that could be wiped off with a kleenex. Because this is a Tory riding, and that's it, The student will get his lumps, the lawyer will get some experience, and the old gentleman will get the gold ring. Well, that's elections, and I can't even tell my wife how to vote, because she thinks Trudeau is still sorta cute and Margaret is beauti- ful. My guess? Liberals back in with a minority govern- ment. THE TOWNSHIPOF EIST WAWANOSO An important notice to the ratepayers At the present time it would appear that in order to receive full benefit under the New Ontario Property Tax Credit Plan, •1972, taxes must be paid in full by December 31, 1972. ALEX. McBURNEY, Treasurer. Quaker Ready to serve Oatmeal Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix Monarch Pastry Flour Silver Ribbon Peas Babies Only Please , ToiIetPaper 3-2 roll Javex Liquid. Bleach 128 oz. jug Food. Save Waxed p Paper kg. Food Saver Waxed Paper -Refills Bayer Aspirin pkg. 39¢ 2 Ili. pkg. 490 7 Ib. bag 790 2-19 oz. tins 451: pkg. $1.00 730 390 35¢ 100' pkg. 63¢ Wittich's Hamburg or Wiener Rolls Weston's Bake 'n' serve Bread Wonder 110003/010003/0.whole wheat Bread. Wagon Wheels Cookies McCorm ich plain Sodas Schneider's ChickenLegs Sunkist. size 163's Oranges Macintosh Apples - 3 pkg. 89,9, 350 4 for $1.00 14 oz. pkg. 490 o r salted - 2-1 Ib. pkg. 790 ib. 55¢ doz. 556 5 Ib. bag 59Q Hallowe'en Candy & Pumpkins Serving you better -saving ,you more ears- a C}ctobeT 24 3Q, 1962. The 1962 population.of • - - Huron,County is 209 More - than;it',vas in 1961, according to.the .figurer of. County Assess- or Alex,Alexander.. The 1962 figure was 48, 891 in contrast • to the 1961 figure of;48, 682. `A capacity crowd -packed - Forester's Hall, Belgrave, for the annual School Fair Concert held on Friday even- ing, Concert committee is -George Michie, Mrs. Cliff. Purdon,- Mrs.- William Elston and Mrs. Phyllis Rogers. - The stewardship and labour of many hundreds of people - was brought to a climax last Sunday morning when the choir of Blyth United'Church began a processional -down the aisle -and entered the chancel to begin the service of Dedication for the new - church building. Rev. R.- .EvanMcLogan, minister of the local congregation, Rev. J. C. Britton, chairman of Huron Presbytery: and Rev. C. J, Scott, a former minister,invoked.the presence of God among his people and the benediction - of His peace. - One of Belgrave's oldest cit- izens Mrs. Robert Stonehouse, quietly -celebrated her 96th birthday on Saturday,' Oct. 27 at her home, •The former.: Agnes Jamieson she _was ., born on the 9th concession of East Wawanosh and had resided in Belgrave since her marriage, 66 years ago. Mr, Stonehouse passed away in 1959, She now resides at the home of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. • 20 years ago. • October 29, 1952. Meeting in convention in the Clinton town hall last Friday night, the Liberals of the new Federal Riding of Huron unan- &hied the Scenes. by Keith Roulston - Well, the election campaign is just about over and thank goodness fcr that. I can't help wonder if the' election has some- thing to do with the rotten weath- er; if perhaps all the retoric has made the weatherman grumpy like the rest of us and he has re- acted with snow and torrential downpours. - Elections are supposed to be times when you feel most in tune with your country, when you listen to the candidates and think out the issues and after long thought, make the' .choice you think best for the ou C Unfortunately, most of the elections of -the last few years have tended to give me a severe - stomach ache instead_ of a good nationalistic feeling. Why? May- - be it's the sight of good men say- ing foolish things and acting like _fools in the hope they will per- suade people to elect them. May- be it is knowing that no matter how good a particular candidate is, he or she has no chance of getting elected,because 90 per cent of the electorate will go to the polls and vote for one - candidate because he or she represents a party that father and grandfather before him voted for. - I managed to miss most of the type of campaigning that most makes me feel sick this year because I simply don't watch_ television much any more. It is TV advertising that most puts me off, I think. It blasts at you every four min- utes,.hour after hour, day after day for weeks until you wish - Stanfield, Trudeau, Lewis and - all the candidates would go to "that other place. :It crowds in on,you and you feel you can't escape. You really like to vote for someone who would promise to ban all election ad- vertising from TV.. I keep up on the news through - radio and the newspapers, most- . ly the latter. There, you can read what you want and form your own opinion. There, you can read -what a.party leader . • said, not hear his voice dron- ing on and on on newscast • • after newscast You can read the- ads, or you can ignore But even the newspapers have been disappointing at times. Times such as -the ,days when supposedly objective newspap- ers like the Free Press and the Toronto Star cavy. a column by a former president of -.the Conservative Partywho now Masquerades as an unattached observer o(the political scene. We are asked to take as facts, ' •• statements that we know must ::- be touched with prejudice for a party. And if the paper asks. us to believe these facts, are the other "facts" it reports just as suspect. I'll be glad to get back to the stable period after the election when party lines can be forgotten for a little while at least. In fact, maybe that is the one good thing about an election, it clears the air of partisan ship and politic- ians can go back to getting _the_ job done, not just talking about it. Unless, of course, we end up with a minority: government, which some peop- le would like to see. Heaven forbid! When I think of minority gov- ernments, I think back to,those interminable Diefenbaker-Pear- son years when first one then the other headed minority govern- ments and the other party const- antly complained, campaigned and badgered because they knew that if they could work things right, they could defeat the gov- ernment and force an election. Those were days when truth did'nt matter. All that mattered was what a party could make like the truth. Since then, we have had majority government and how wonderfully peaceful it has been. For the first three years of the term the opposition parties know it did little good to whine over trivial thin so they sat back and waitea lot bigger issues and prepared ammunition for the next elec- tion. It was only in the last year that, smelling election, they began to fight over every little bill that went through the House and attempt to score early points with the electorate. Naw, for a few more days, we will be subjected to the climax of that preparation, then the silence will fall, we will vote, ' and it will be all over; And I sincerely hope that whoever forms the government has enough of a majority because my poor ears can't take much more. imously chose A, Y.McLean, who for the past 31 years rep- resented the riding of Huron - Perth in the Federal Govern- ment, as their choice to Contest the new riding in the next federal election. A Lions sponsored Hallowe'en party,will be held at:the Mem- orial Hall at 7:00 p. m, Friday':(, evening and -will include the judging of costumes followed l?ygames and 'a free'picture show. ?Oy�rsa. �. October :28 1942. - Mr. -and Mrs; 'Robert New- combe, widely -known resid- - ents of this district ' marked . their 50th wedding- annivers- ary on Tuesday, -October. 27;E - Mr,. -Newcombe Is a native .- of Morris township being a , - son'of the late' James.Newcombe and Charlotte Williamson. Mrs. -- Newcombe, before her,inarriage- -' was Emily Willis, of George::- , town. The couple were married - in Georgetown on October 27th, -1892, and following their marr-. rage left inimediately-for-- Newark,' N.'J.,- where` Mr. New- combe was,inthe'groc,ery,bus- - iness, and was later.employed on the Pennsylvania Railway, as a fr eight clerk in. Jersey .. City. They returned to,Blyth - 'in 1906 and took up farming on the 8thconc ession bf - Morris township. They farmed until 1920, when they moved to their -present home -in Blyth. Mr, -Albert Nesbitt's fine barn on the 7th concession of Morris Township was totally destroyed by fire this Wednes- day evening, and along with-- . it went the seasons grain -and hay crop. " The first annual meeting of. the East Wawanosh unit of the . Federation of Agriculture was " held Friday evening in the" Forresters' Hall, Belgrave., The -president, " Harry Sturdy, .of Auburn, opened the meeting and gave a short resume of the year's activities, SiQPLP.A'CIQ. { .::421�.f•6 .. h. Ys You IGHESi TERES on Guaranteed Investment Certificates GIC's Are Fully Guaranteed Term Deposits for periods of 1 • 5 years. for CURRENT RATES OF INTEREST Contactyour - LOCAL ,FINANCIAL ADVISOR or 69 YONGESTREET, TORONTO 1 1.416.360.1770 k Y3..,,., Aw ...w,.iy:.g. .i.h4 .i Y'tYi+;.141iS? :ji:..��f4v'J�.�$:.{',iN nber' Callada'> D slt'lttsur�lise} Gifpar�t►an CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE THROUGH: The preliminary I ist "of all electors prepare a requir d by' tle Municipal ` elections act, 1972 was pub 'cIy posted in tie•office of the municiliai clerk on-te 9th,day o pp to ger 1972. tI ectors_.s oul d examine th e; l i st to ensure tha t thei r names and re)evant: info rmatlon are correctly, shown, Complaints .in the nature of: requests foradditions or corrections to or deletions from the Iist may be made by: an; elector° completing and fiI.ing a form obtainable at the off ice ,of the cIark. The last day for fi44 ng forms requesting additions, corr- ections or deletions: is November 3. 1912:Irhenrevision of the I ist wiI I begin in the clerk's Off Ice or home.. IRVINE WALLACE Clerk of Blyth 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIII{NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiiI{IIIIIIIIIillllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillllllllllllllllliilllllllllllllllllllllllltlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllillllllllll^ ' .: Ijustfor .•• 4.0 • BRUSHED ARNEL GOWNS long or short S, M, L, XL $6,98 & $7.98 EACH IMP OMB and her daughter 1/0 BRUSHED ARNEL SLEEPCOATS S, M, L $8,95 EACH • 10. ONO BRUSHED ARNEL & FLANNELETTE PAJAMAS SIZES 32-44 $4.98 to $6,00 EACH FLANNELETTE GOWNS long or short S,M,L,XL • $3.59 to $5,00 EACH "AWN, diAbb.44haurdhatrad■Arda.,A,A4b1,0 IMO DR. DENTON SLEEPERS , _ Infants sizes 1 to 4 $3.50 EACH Lad res & Infants Wear:= , BLANKET SLEEPERS DLECAFI:$HO P ISizes 1 to 416.50- EACH ;Blyth; Ont. Phone} -523-4351. ;1t{ttHOMM nln1111nNUnln111III 111111llllntiitllllllllinlln111101llllllnl Illllllllllnllllnnlnnlllnnllllllilnln111111 llllllllllllinlllllpllllllnllli111011 011111llllll1,llnlltllr.,