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The Blyth Standard, 1973-09-19, Page 1School spending ceilings increased 8th Liners. squeaked through to a 10-9 upset win 'on Tues- day night to ,defeat R adford's Gravel 'Giants, two games to one in their semi-final series in the Blyth Softball League. The .Giants had finished in •`first place inthe regular season and were big favourites to beat the Maris bays .but found out quickly they, had, a fight on f. their, hands when -they lost the first game of the series on last_ Tuesday, They came back to - win. on Sunday night and rallied in the final game in the last inning but couldn't pull it out, The pitching of Cord Riley seemed. to be the difference between the two teams. He fired hard Tuesday night t� lead. the way to the win, His team - had a 10-5 -lead going into the last "inning, but Giants rallied for four runs and came close to pulling even before. Riley bore down and retired, the side, The 8th ,Liners will meet Lawrie -Decorating on Thursday night at,8 p, m. In the first game ''of the final series. The Decorators_ defeated Manning's Lumber -Kings 6-4 Tuesday night : to , tak e ; that series 2-1.: They,had,=won the first game - of ;the series' last' Tuesday,:in -a last minute rally, then lost -, Sunday' night 13-11 when their final...inning rally failed to gain enough .runs." Both the earlier. games were rather -sloppily played affairs, but -the game Tuesday night was a gem, Doug McDougall pitched a strong" game for the Lumber Kings but Wayne Coultes for the Decorators was just a little better. After allowing two -runs .in the first when he had control problems, he settled down and shut out the .Kings until the seventh, when they scored two more runs. The Decorators scored their runs in the second and sixth, taking 'a 4-2 lead in the second . and adding two more in the 'six th. The Ontario ministry of ed- ucation's 1974 spending ceiling policy looks good "on the sur- face" for the Huron County board of education D. J, Coch- rane, the board's director of education, said' Monday, The board was hard-hit by the ceilings last year and had to trim mere than $300,000 from elementary and secondary school budgets, The ceilings were determined by actual expenditures per stud- ent the previous year, and since the Huron board economized in 1971, its ceilings 'were lower than those of free -spending boards. But the picture may be ' brighter this year, according to a memorandum dated Aug. 29 from Thomas Wells, edu- cation minister, to chairni - of the province's school boards. The memorandum, distributed to Huron trustees Monday, set spending ceilings per element• ary pupil at $688, a $53 in- crease on the provincial aver- age, Secondary school ceilings are up a per -student average of $80 to $120. Under the new policy, ceilings are not based . on the previous year's actual expenditures per student. In Huron's case, the boosts amount to $92 elementary and $126 secondary, In 1973, the elementary ceiling was $591 and the 'secondary $1, 084, At a press conference, Mr. Cochrane emphasized that the board may choose not to reach the new ceilings in an effort to hold down the cost of tax- payers. "^-Another unknown is the pro- vincial "weighing factec" which is designed to equalize the spending power of boards across Ontario on a per -pupil basis. Mr, Wells' memorandum says the 1974 ceiling figures "repres- ent the maximum amount which may be spent., , subject to ad- justments via the weighting factors, A sizable number of boards have been spending less than the maximums in the past three years and they may wish to continue doing so, depending on the wishes of local corn= munity," The memorandum says the weighting factors• will be ann- ounced in early November. It assured boards, in the . meantime, that the 1974 factor will not be less than 90 per cent of the 1973 figure. The provincial policy also gives consideration to boards experiencing a decline in enrolment. Enrolment in Huron's elementary schools is down this year to 8,101 from 8,285 and secondary enrolment dropped to 4,441 from 4, 581. This year, boards of education are allowed to count 60 per cent of student decreases in calculating enrolment for grant purposes compared with 33.3 per cent in 1972, There is nothing; like.getting a few. tips from a pretty judge.. A young competitor and his - pony are viewed'by-one of the judges during the Belgrave-Blyth-Brussels School Fair on Wednesday of last week. There were thousands of entries from the three schools. Spectators -had a chance, to see many displays by area students when theyattended the Belgrave-Blyth-Brussels School Fair last week. Here two gentlemen look a.t a sheaf of grain. School VD kit raises Henderson's ire The Huron County board of education approved Monday the we of a veneral disease teaching kit in county schools beginning at Grade 7 over the objections of one trustee who doesn't like what students are learning in sex education • classes. "I'm convinced the board is not aware of what is being taught," claimed John Hender- son, trustee for Clinton and Blyth and the townships' of Hullett and McKillop, His request that a health instructor teach a lesson to the board from the county curriculum on sex x education was granted. "I'd like the board to see what is being taught to students our program is causing more veneral disease," he said. The VD teaching kits, made up of slides, tapes and litera- ture, was outlined to the board several monthsago by Dr. Frank Mills, county medical officer of health.' The kit was developed by the Ontario ministry of health and the ministry of education. It is left to the 'discretion of individual boards whether or not the kits will be used in health courses, "I'm not in agreement with the slides shown by Dr, Mills," Mr, Henderson said. "Even adults couldn't keep straight faces. " Director of education D. J. Cochrane suggested students might receive them "more wisely than adults". Recapping Dr. Mills' pre- sentation, trustee Marian Zinn said the incidence of VD is rising in Canada. She said no statistics fct Huron , County are available because of the confidential relation- ships between doctors and their patients. Not all cases are reported. The kit, she said, deals more with VD cures than, pre- vention - "Students don't like to be lectured on morals.", Trustee Clarence McDonald questioned the wisdom of using the kits at the Grade 7 level Bev Fowler second in contest Bev Fowler, 21, of Blyth placed second on Saturday night in the Miss Western Ontario contest. The contest, held every year as part of the Lucknow Fall Fair was won by Loge Ritchie of Listowel. The winner will now proceed to the Miss Dominion of Canada competition next July. The end for railways. The news this week that the Canadian Transport Comm- ission had given permission for the Canadian National Rail- ways to remove station buildings from many local rail lines spells a definite end to the hopes for revival of railway pass- enger service in western Ontario, • The CTC's move seems high-handed in light of the fact that hearings by the Parliamentary committee looking into . transportation in the area recommended the trains be brought back, Local Member of Parliament, Bob McKinley has been fighting hard to see the trains come back, To our knowledge, the CTC has never given a real answer to the recommendation that the trains return to western Ont- ario. Now, this bunch of civil servants immune from public scrutiny, have sounded the death knell for transportation in the area other than by car, or bus, The galling thing is that these government bodies are al- ways ready to take something away from us in this area of the country but seldom interested in giving us something else as an alternative, It seems time that one government or the other (Ottawa or Toronto) realizes that all the transportation problems are not limited to the large urban centres and that plans have to be waked out to provide better transportation in western Ontario too, While most people by choice, habit ec necessity use cars to get from one place to another, some people cannot, • Examine the plight, for instance, of an elderly person who cannot drive. There are no trains. There are no plans, In fact in many towns such as ours, there is little or no taxi service. Bus service is minimal and often substandard, but it's the best we have to offer, Surely, soon, someone will begin to realize we're out here and need help; But they probably won't be able to get out here to see because there's no way to get here by train. Sir John the crusader John Henderson, the white knight of the Huron County School Board is riding off madly in all directions again, crusading to save our children from a fate worse than death. Sir John the crusader has earned a reputation in the past for trying to have books banned from county school libraries that were unfit, in his opinion, for children to read. He has argued that other books should not be included in 'English courses because they were too coarse. His latest caper is against a veneral disease education pro- gram to be taught to high school and senior elementary - school students through the facilities of the Huron County Health Unit. The kits are made up of slides, tapes and lit- erature about an increasingly bothersome disease. They will be used by teachers in health courses. Mr. Henderson claims the slides are more likely to cause VD than prevent it. He wants a health instructor to teach a lesson in the subject to the board some night. Mr. Hend- erson clai ns that even adults couldn't keep a straight face watching the slide presentation. Aside from the fact that VD has nothing to do with keep- ing a straight face, Mr. Henderson doesn't seem to realize that it would be pretty hard these days to show high school students something they don't already know. We are iiia ; society where sexual permissiveness, right or wrong, is very strong. It is this very permissiveness that is causing the problem of mass VD infections. Mr. Henderson would like to thinkthat students today are pure white and being corrupted from forces of evil from without. Unfortunately, whether HE ignores the problem or not, kids today won't. They'll continue to partake of the fcrbidden fruit and the more it's forbidden, the more they'll partake. Cancelling lectures on VD won't make much diff- erence. ifference. It may save some of them some heartache and danger. On the other hand, the idea of an instructor teaching a lesson to the school board is a good one. Maybe the mem- bers might learn something they don't know now. Marsh World Ducks Unlimited (Canada) SECOND CHANCE — Renesting is the production of a second clutch of eggs if the first is destroyed or the brood is lost after hatching. In ground- nesting ducks, which experience high nest losses due to predators or other natural causes, renesting may be responsible for the long-term success of the species. The tendency to renest varies with the species and the time at which the first clutch is lost. The second clutch is usually somewhat smaller than the first. Tio -'73 I�FOLT�CER«MNENTIIAN'E SAW A BLAKE DOES 'IS BEST WORK IN In FIFTIES I'LL BET ITS THE SAME ONE WMO SAID.TEN `FEARS AGO THAT 'E DOES IT IN 'IS FORTIES! From my WIniIow If there is a magic age in Ontario, it•has to be 18, At 18, a young man or a young woman instantly becomes an . - adult with all th'e rights and privileges of an adult. What sometimes if forgotten I'm afraid, is that adulthood brings its shares -of responsibi- lities hares ofresponsibi- lities , , . , and it sometimes appears that youth is eager to accept the privileges of adult-• hood but is reluctant to take on the resulting responsibility. And that, my friends, is where trouble begins for all concerned. r And that is also why folks, of tmy age•vintage 'are constantly so frustrated they become bitter and cynical. Having teenagers of my own, I know how eager kids are to • reach the- age of 18, Overnight they can transact their own financial deals, sign their own legal documents, languish in a pub, get into restricted may-, les and generally live life to its fullest, - There's nothing wrong in that either, providing the kids are prepared to make all the decisions that comes with adulthood . , . , and live with those decisions and their poss- ible repercussions. I re member back to the dark ages when I was.18; How very, very young I was although I thought I was wise and mature, fully in command of my own life and sure as shooting I was right about everything,: • I remember I wanted to get -married even though I'd vowed to become a school teacher and .travel the world around before I settled down at the age of 25 cr 30. My father advised ine to for- get it, He said I was too young to know my own mind. He said I could very well be in love to- day, but he doubted that love - would last through a full year. But I knew better. I'd never felt quite like this before and I was certain this was the real thing. • So at the magic age of 18 I signed on the dotted line and .- got married despite my father's protests.' And my father, bless. his heat, knew when he was beaten and waltzed me down the church aisle as though it was all his idea. But what my father didn't tell me .... and .what I soon found out ,... would fill a book, If -it hadn't been fa a wonderful; wonderful, very mature husband and his unwavering belief in God and a Christian marriage, our union would have been doo- med, At 18 I was a child compared to the woman who has emerged • from 20 years of marriage. And there are days even now when I wonder whether I'm less sure of by -411R ill'. J. KELLER..- myself now than 1 was when I was 18! . By the time I was 20, I had a baby and a husband who was in hospital and off work because of a back ailment, By the time I was 22 I had another child and a share in a pile of. debts. By the time I was 25 I was tired of this housewife's thing. I was changing, maturing and developing new insights. I longed for the workday exp8r- fences I'd missed and I wanted to be free of the house -not necessarily the children and my husband - but most certainly. . the house. Once more my wonderful husband charged into the brea- ch. He urged me to do whatever would make; me happy and fill my life. He even offered to help with the kids and the housework . I guess what I'm trying to say is that without my husband, I might not have faced up to my responsibilities as a young house- wife and mother. I might very well have given up on marriage had it not been that my husb- and worked at our relationship together and taught me how to work at it too. I pity, therefore, the 18 - year olds today who believe they have all the answers and don't need the advice and the guidance of anyone else, They may not be married or even considering it, Their problems may be, as different from those I had as east is from west, but I know that by the.' time today's 18 -year olds are 25 and then 35, they are going to have a different outlook and a whole new set of rules to live ` by. And I know they are going to have regrets which'can get all -consuming unless they learn to face up to their choices from the past and conbine their c: efforts to make things work no matter what. That's what it means to take responsibility. Blyth Lodge celebrates 100th birthday At a regular meeting of Blyth masonic lodge held September 17 a special feature was the presentation of a fifty year jewel to Wor. Bro. Elwin Munro of Orangeville. Mr. Munro joined Blyth Lodge in June of 1923 and was Wor. Master in 1932. The brethren of Blyth lodge have had their regalia changed to gold trim and they have had donations toward the cost.of same from Mrs. Marcella McNall, in loving memory of her late husband Wor. Bro. Wellington McNall; from Mrs. Mary Holland, in memory -of her late husband Wor. Bro, Moody Holland; from Mr. Simon Hallahan in honor of the fourth degree of the Kni- ghts of Columbus; . from. Mr. Daniel Hallahan in honor of/ the third degree of the Knights of Columbus; from Wor. Bro. Warner. Collings; Bro. Harvey Sillib; Rt, Wor Bro. R.D. ' Philp; Rt. War. Bro..'Harold Vodden; Rt. Wor. Bro. E.C. East and Bro, Start. Chellew, The Blyth lodge wishes to thank the donors for their thoughtfulness. A combined centennial _ church service of Blyth and Wingham Lodges will be in the,BlythUnited Church ori September,23 at 7:30'p. m. and the guests speaker is to be the Rev. Harold.Snell of Exe- ._ter'HEveryone -is,welcome. THE BL YTH STANDARD KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ontario Subscription rates (in advance) ' Outside Canada $7.00 Canada $6. 00 Single copies: 15 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office, Registration Number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario Telephone 523-9646 the Auburn: News Mrs, Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-75�J5► Auburn p'ersonai;s Rev and Mrs, Patrick Ferrer of Welland visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Phillips, . Mr, and Mrs Herbert Monk of London visited last week one day with his sister, Mrs, Ed Davies and Mr, .Davies, Mr, and Mrs. Jacit Burchill of Dublin visited last Sunday - with Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan, Mr. and Mrs, ' James Towe were guests of the Western Fair Board last Fiiday to a dinner. Mr, Towe assisted in judging in the Coat Class. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Jardin and family of Kitchener, Mrs. Bonnie Armour and Julie of Kitchener visited. last Satur- day with Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan, Mr, Straughan celebrated his 88th birthday, Congratualtions. Mr._ and Mrs. Norman McDowell returned last week from a holiday in the Rockies, Yellowstone Park and Salt Lake City. They went with Mr. and Mrs. Kalmer Dawson of Dungannon. St. Mark' s Anglican Church are holding,their 90th anni- versary in conjunction with their Harvest Home service on September 23 at 2:30 p. m. Guest soloist will be Mrs, Marjorie` (Hays) Dunlop Of Goderich.`, Rev, Fred Carson, the recta will be in charge of the service, Following the service a social hour will be held in the hall, A' cordial invitation is extended to all. Mr. and Mrs,' Sam Farmer of Kincardine visited last week with Mr. and Mrs;. Robert Phillips. ; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies attended the McLellan family picnic reunion at Belmont recently and visited 1/ith friends in Belmont, Fingal' and St. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown and Michael returned last Week from a three week's vacation spent in New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island, Mr. ; and Mrs: •Kenneth Mc- Dougal spent the weekend in Sudbury visiting their son, Mr. Allan McDougall and Mrs. McDougall. Mrs. Edwin Cartwright of Huronview spent Sunday with her, son, Mr. Donald Cart - Wright, Mrs, Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lorie, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston, nee Mary Sanderson on the birth of their daughter Jennifer Sybil±in St, Joseph's hospital, London on September 17th, Misses Jean Houston and Jean Jamieson of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. France Clark, Miss Judy Arthur of Goderich returned last week from'a trip to Russia and visited last Sat- urday with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Harry Arthur, Mark and Greg, Mrs. R alph Munro returned last week from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young- blut and family of London and Mr. and Mrs, Robert-' Youngblut and family of Tor- onto, ACW holds meeting The Anglican Church Women of St, Mark's Church was held last Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Andrew Kirkco• - nnell, with Mrs, Robert Philips as co -hostess, Mrs, Phillips opened the meeting with a reading This Is Our Father's World" and the hymn by the same title. • Mrs. Celia Taylcr accompanied on the piano, The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Thomas Lawler, followed by prayers by Mrs. Ed. Davies. The Birthday hymn, 1'What'a Friend We Have in Jesus was sung for Mrs. Mabel Brooks and Mrs, Orval McPhee, A piano solo, played by Mrs. Robert Phillips was much en- jeyed, Mrs. Celia Taylor 'gave; the missionary theme on Second Thoughts pertaining to too fast living fa the heart, An interesting reading on Building a Church on a firm foundation was read. by Mrs. Mabel Brooks, The topic tak- en aken from an "editorial on a sure way to curb divorce was • taken by the rector, Rev. Fred Carson. This topic was discussed, The hostess Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell thanked all who had taken part in the program and the president, Mrs, Elmer Trommer conducted the: business session. She read a poem on The Happy' Heart and thanked all who had re- paired and painted the vest- ibule of the church. She also thanked Mr. and Mrs... Fred Lawrence for the donation of the carpet. The minutes of theprevious meeting were accepted as read by the sec- retary, Mrs. John Daer, The treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Hagg- itt gave the financial state- ment. Final arrangements SI NCE 1594 were made for the 90th ann- iversary and Harvest Home service to be held on Septem- ber 23 at 3:30 p. m. The, travelling apron received a peny for each letter in the Blessings of Harvest, The roll call was answered by naming a trade mentioned in the Bible. The hymn, "All things bright and beautiful" closed the meet- ing followed by prayer by the Rector, -An auction was held and a dainty lunch was served by Mrs..Kirkconnell, Mrs, Phillips assisted by Mrs. Donald Cartwright. Personal Mr. and Mrs, Thomas John- ston and Miss Laura Philips visited Mrs. Lorne MacDonald at Seaforth last Friday. A GROWING CANADA... NEEDS GROWING TREES 1 ® PLANT TREES -PREVENT FIRES OLD IV.IL IN BLYTH ,Factory Outlet Um ited ;Blyth Mon. t • hurs, 9 a. m. - ` 6 p. m. Fri. d Sat. - 9 a, in, - 9 p. m. Su. •ay - 1 p. m. - 6 p• m• Atrconditioned Telephone 523-9373 for your comfort. .Pure virgin wool blankets --all sizes -- Horse coolers Auto rugs Mohair throws Leather G suede garments Leather gloves G mitts far all the family Purses G handbags Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. Our specialty - Deerskin gloves, mitts G moccasins In this authentic old mill you will find the heritage and tradition cif the Rainton family - a unique wool and leather business. J THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept. 19, 1973, PG,, 1/ ,VON/18 IoIdsrneeting, The Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society was held last Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, Major Youngblut,- The meeting was in the charge of the president,, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson who opened with the call to Worship, The hymn, "Come Let Us Sing of a Wonderful Love" was swig with Mrs, Robert Philips accompanying on the harp. Mrs, Sanderson welcomed the guests and members and led in the devotional period, The scripture lesson, Revelations 21:1-5 verses was read alter- nately. Her maliation was "The World of Bridges" followed by prayer, Mrs. Youngblut played a record - "Your Friend Too". The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Miss Minnie Wagner, It was announced thatthe Huron Presbyterial will be held October 10 at Goderich at 1:30 p. m. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word - Promise, Mrs, Frances Clark was in charge of the study on India and gave reports written by Rev, de Groot, chairman of the World Missions on the future of missions and conditions in India on the Bhil Field, These reports were read from the Presbyterian Record and the Clad Tidings. The offering was received and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Sanderson, Following the hymn,'i' aith ci our Fathers' and benediction a delicious lunch was'served by Mrs. Youngblut assisted by Mrs. Arnold Craig, J $LATE'S 9ENEIAL. S SNE 226 als 49¢ 590 690 Auburn Phone 526 Weekend Spe NABISCO 15 OZ, Shredded whea CARNATION 24 OZ, SWEET M Pickles HALO 99(t (REGULAR Hair Spr ALLEN'S 5 PAC Orang crystals 79c KNECHTE S Ch-ese snack 16 OZ. ED HARD, TO HOLD) 890 OP ' . TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY (SAT. TILL 10) CLUDING ALL DAY WEDNESDAY J E LE CTROHOME an extra degree of excellent MADEIRA Stereo Console - features dual'12"-turntable - 100 watchassis - 6 spea er system Purcha-e this stereo at m n u f actu re is s ggested list and r: ce ive free an STP I-1 8 trac player valued at $69.951 0" ER EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 27, 1973 SRADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE pigELF CTROHO3E _- .- M.,p *y 1 .I Hf.M.M. N STAEET,BLYTH,ONT. 523.9b40 .1.. T. BOLGER PROP. •.. :THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept, 19,' 1973, onhIesDo Napp000s Mrs, Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor phone 5234250 U.C.W. unit has meeting The Berean Unit of the U. C, W, held their meeting in the church hall on Tuesday, September 11 at 2 p. m, Pres- ident Mrs, Ena Howatt opened the meeting with prayer and the poem, "Tongue of fire, The theme was; "The power trust of the Holy Spirit". Hymn, "Love Divine" was sung. Scripture was read by Mrs. E. Wood and meditation and prayer by Mrs. Howatt. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read by the secretary Mrs. B. Shobbrook. Correspond- ence was a thank you from, "The Radford Family", (Stew and Barb Mustard and Jack Lee). Mrs. Whyte reported the fall Regional R ally will be held October 11 at 7 p. m. in Ontario Street Church in Clin- ton, There will be a hat par- ade. Mrs. Howatt welcomed guests and it was moved to answer W.I. takes trip Fray one ladies from Lond- esboro and• Clinton enjoyed a bus trip on Wednesday, August 12 planned by Londesboro W.I. Canadian Industries conven- as, Mrs, Elma Jewitt and Mrs. Harry Snell left Londes- boro Hall at 8:30 a. m. on the Habkirk bus to Port Burwell, They visited McConnell Nurs- ery and enjoyed a tour of the beautiful phlox and chrysanth- emum fields, They returned BLondon and visited Story ook Gardens and had 'tipper at London and shopped t Sav- ette C entre, President Mrs, Eric Anderson announced the W.1, County Rally on October 1 at Centralia Agriculture College, Mrs. Mar- garet Whyte is 'to be the guest speaker, The Huronview Bake Sale, Bazaar and. Tea will be on October 3 and all W.I. members are asked to donate baking for the bake sale. 4H clubs meet The first meeting of the Londesboro 1, 4-H was held at the Londesboro Hall on Monday, September 10. Fifteen members were present for the course entitled A World of Food in Canada. Roll call was taken by having everyone fill out the registration sheet. Then they got booklets and necessary sheets. Election of officers was held with results as follows, president, Donna Reid; vice-president, Janice De Weerd; secretary, Mary Lou Vincent and press reporter, Mary Lammerant. • The leaders Hattie Snell and Hazel Watkins brought raspberry ruckle with lemon sauce to the meeting. Everyone, sampled this appetizing cake and agreed that it was tasty. The meeting closed with the pledge for the benefit of the newcomers. IONDESBORO 111, 4-H The Londesboro, III, Kanooky Cooks held their third meeting in the hall on Tuesday, Sept. 1L All 12 members were: present aswell as Miss J. Pengilly, Horne Economist, The demon- strations were apply dumpling done by Joanne Snell and Welsh Rabbit by Julia, Bowie. October roll call with a tea towel to donate to Camp Men- estung, - The general meeting will be. October 7 evening with Margie Whyte as guest speaker showing pictures and talking of her. work while at Canadian Cross- roads International in the • Philippians, The men are invited to attend. Supply secretary Mrs, H. Durnin read two letters from Rev. Ludford thanking for bales he took home in July. Roll call was answered and birthday pennies received with 15 members and two visitors present. Mrs.. Howatt reported on Alma College, Their theme was, "Discover the way of joy". Rev, McDonald ann- ounced Rev, and Mrs, Brenton would be guest speakers at Ethel United Church Anniver- sary nniversary on September 16 with Rev. Brenton at 11 a. m. and Mrs. Brenton at 8 p. m. He hoped some would attend, 1 Mrs, Howatt closed the busi- ness meeting•with the poem, Holy Spirit and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The study period was taken by Mrs. Laura Lyon and Mrs, Arie Duizer assisted by• Miss Edythe Beacom with the hymn, "Christ for the World" being sung and a reading "Harvesting Time" by -Mrs, Duizer and prayer by Mrs, Lyori; The study on. India was given by Mrs, Lyon and Miss Beacom w ith questions and an- swers. Rev. McDonald showed a film, "Life SO miles from Poona" showing one day in the life of a fa mily, The . . meeting closed with the hymn, "In Christ there is no East nor Westl;. Rev, McDonald closed with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs, Howatt and Mrs, Henry Hunking. News of Westfield by MRS. CHAS. SMITH Visitors for the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. -Ernest Snell were Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Delton Hallman and Mr. Wesley Hallinan of Hespeler and the Clayburn Hill Indian family from Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt attended the ploughing match at Dashwood on Saturday. Miss Margery Smith of Water- loo visited for several days,last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fothergill of •Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leggatt of Wingham visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and family visited on Sunday with Dr. and Mrs, Chambers and family at Bond Head. Miss Marie Gear of Waterloo and Mr. Warren Gear visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mr. and Mrs.. John McDowell of London visited on the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden, Mr, and Mrs. Louie Walker of Pontiac, Michigan visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell and family, Mrs, Grace Ross of Wood- stock visited for a couple of weeks with Mr, and Mrs, Arn- old Cook and family, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Marshall of Listowel, Mr, and Mrs. Al- vin Smith of Bluevale visited on Saturday evening with Mrs. Muriel McLean, - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mc- Dowell and Mrs. Norman Wight - man were Stratford visitors on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard Jeff- erson and Craig of Donnybrook visited on - Wednesday evening with Mrs. Muriel -McLean. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Gibb of Walkerton and Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell of London. Mrs. F. C;- Quakenbush and Mrs. George Csepel of Inger- soll visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill' Fidom and family. Mrs. Ella Fairservice and Mrs. Charlotte Cook of Blyth visited on Wednesday with Mi. Mary McDowell, Mrs, Jack Wickstead of Bluevale visited on Sunday with Mrs. Muriel McLean. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Howes of Kintail visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mary McDowell and Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wight- man visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Broch of HensalL News from Huronview Several of the residents trave- lled by bus to Blyth on Saturday to attend the Threshers R eunion and all report a pleasant after- nodn, The Christian Women's Club of South Huron who visited the Home on the second Sunday evening of the month held,a sorig service• in the -Chapel.. The service was lea by Mrs. , Luther of Hensall accompanied at the organ by Mr, Luther. Marie Flynn of Clinton, Mary Taylor, Norman Spier and Jerry Collins provided the music for Monday's activities with vocal solos, by Morgan Dalton: Sixty-five residents took advantage of a special showing of the film "Sound of Music" at the Park Theatre, Goderich, `on Wednesday afternoon. A great deal of credit is due to the manager, Mr. Lyndon and his staff for their many acts of kindness during the afternoon and in making it possible for the folks to see this fine show. Flowers were the theme for the "Family Nightl' program this week sponsored by the Clinton Horticultural Society. Harvey Howard, one of the Fam- ily Night volunteers and an active member of the society, was chairman for the evening. Mr. Ted Davies showed•col- oured slides taken during a visit to Holland as well as giving a very interesting corn-, me ntarv. Londesboro personals Sympathy is extended to Mr, Will Trewin, Margaret and family on the passing of Mrs. Trewin, the former Julie Brown, Londesboro W, I, are invited•: to attend Blyth W, I., op .Thurs- day; October -4 at' 8 ,Mrs, Myrtle FatrservioeCre- turned home on Saturday from spending a week' in Oshawa with Mrs, .Dorothy Basley and visiting Ann who had surgery in Oshawa Hospital on Sept. 10, Ann is spending this week • with Mrs, Basley, Mrs, Harry McEwan of -Chatham visited on the week- end with her father Mr. Will Cosier and also visited her aunt Mrs, Lily Webster in Clinton Hospital Mr. Govier returned home with her for a few days. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Armstrong spent the weekend in Brampton with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Taman. Sunday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick were Mrs. Alf Bell and daughter, Heather of Prince Rupert, B, C.; Mr. Stanley Lyon, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. John Shaddick and .family, Goderich; and Mr. and Mrs; Bill Shaddick and • family of Fergus. Sunday dinner guests .with Mr. and Mrs.' Tom Duizer and family were Mrs. Charlotte Brill Blyth;, Mr. and 'Mrs, Art Hunking' and Todd of Exeter; Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hunking, Murray Hunking and Julia Bowie honouring Mrs, Lorne Hunking's birthday, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Radford spent this past week with'Mr. and Mrs, W, Riley in Niagara Falls. Monday dinner guests with Mrs. Ena Howatt were her daughter, Mrs, ,Mad Hodgert, Kirkton and cousin' Mrs, Irma White of Oakland, California, . Mr. and Mrs.•' Gordon Shobb- rook, Darrell- and Diana. were dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Ron Ellerby 'and family of Clinton on .Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills of • Walton visited on Sunday with Mrs, Townsend and -Dorothy. Mrs. Jessie Jones spent a couple of days last week with Mrs, Graham Campbell of Bluevale Special speak'er Mr. Murdock Morrison of Varna United Church was guest speaker on Sunday morning. Greeting people Into the narth- ex were . Mr. 1R eg Lawson and Mr. Harry Snell. The ushers were Stewart Glousher, Murray Hunking, David Reid and Ken Scanlon. The choir anthem was, "Oh for a thousand tongues to sing". Mr. Morrison's child- renis.story was, ."A boy's and his sermon was, "Wait on the Rev. McDonald was guest speaker at Varna United Church Anniversary Service at 11 a, in. and at Egmondville United, Church Anniversary at 2 p, m. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Shaddick, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee, Mr. and Mrs, Ken Hulley and fam- ily, Mrs. Laura Saundercock, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mrs. Laura Lyon, Miss Edythe Beacom, Mr. Nelson Lear, Mr. and Mrs. William Manning, Mrs. Ida Townsend, Miss Dorothy Little and Rev. McDonald attended the Anniversary Ser- vices in Ethel United Church on Sunday evening when Mrs. Stanley Brenton was guest minister. You're Never Too Old To Hear Better Montreal, P.Q.— A, free offer of special interest to those wh hear but do not understa, d words has been announced ,y Beltone, A non-operating i del of -the smallest Beltone al • ever made will be given abs• utely free to anyone answer' g this advertisement. Try it to see how ' is worn in the privacy of our own home without cost . r obligation of any kind. It's ours to keep, free, It weighs 1 • :: than a third of an ounce, a z it's all at ear level, in one u t. No wires lead from body to ead. These mo , els are free, so we suggest yo rite for yours now. Again, w: repeat„ there is no cost, an . certainly no obliga- tion. T ousands have already been 'ailed,:so write today to Dep .#9214, ©Beltone Elec- tro cs. of Canada, Ltd., 3637 M tropolitan Blvd. E., Mon- eal 455, P. Q. Us.d Car Saving! 1973 DODGE MONACCO, 4 door, hardtop, fully eq pped with low mileage 1971 METEOR, power equipped with radio 1971 CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan, power steeri , power brakes 1969 FALCON, 2 door, 6 automatic, wi radio 1969 MUSTANG, V-8, automatic, pow power brakes 1968 SATELLITE, 2, door, hardtop,' -8 automatic with radio 196 8 R IDEAU 500, 2 door hardt power steering. power br r steering, CAR dc'. -SN , V8, automatic, es. WMOB ILE OW At the Wingham'Are.< September 20 - 21, No admission. Free Draw on colour TV GBAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE PLYMOUTH WINi3HAM ONTARIO 3573862 Belgrave personals Mr. and Mrs, George Linley Jr, and Mrs, George Linley Sr, of Capitol Avenue, Michigan vsisted on Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Albert Vincent, , Mrs, and Mrs, Barry. Logan and Michael of Oakville were Friday visitors with Mr, aid Mrs, Albert Vincent, Little Michael Logan who has been holidayingwith his grand- parents returned home with his parents, Mr,. and Mrs. Barry Logan of Oakville, Mr, Alex Styles of Toronto spent a few days with his,aunt, Mrs. Cora McGilL Mr. and Mrs, Harold Procter visited with Mr, and Mrs, Rob- ert Codby of Emeryville ow the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinn visited with Joanne Rock in Stratford General Hospital on Wednesday and Sunday evenings. Mr,\, and Mrs. Hugh R inn and John visited with Mr. and Mrs, Glen Eason of Stratford on Wed- nesday evening and on Sunday evening with'Mr. Cecil.Bow- man of MitchelL Mr. and Mrs, Robert Procter celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home in Belgrave on Sunday, Septem- ber 16, A buffet dinner was served from 4 to 7 p, m. to 57 guests, Those attending from a distance were from Do- wnsview,. Scarborough`,. Toronto, Hamilton, Winona, Tavistock, Caledon, London, Whitechurch, Wingham, Bluevale, Brussels and Belgrave, Mr, Kenneth Davis of Strat- ford visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, William Coultes. Mr, and Mrs. John McCor- mack, Christie and Eimile of Orangeville visited with her parents on the weekend, Mrs. Clarence Chamney and Mr, Clarence Chamney'whois a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital. The Coultes s isters .will be appearing on the Junior. Talent Hour on Saturday, September 22, at 11:30 a, m. on C, F, P, L. , Channel 10, London. Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Marshall of London spent the weekend` with her father, Mr. Stanley Cook. They also attended Mr, and,Mrs, James Walsh's of Blyth 25th wedding anniversary on Saturday evening,, Mr, and Mrs. Al Foxcroft and Laura of Cambridge and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong of Blyth were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Victor Youngblut. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Farrier, Callen and Carol, Mist Winnifred Farrier of Long Branch and Mr, and Mrs, Rod McLeod of Etobi- coke spent the weekend at the home of Mrs. Nelson Higgins and .attended the Pletch and Hogan wedding at Kingsbridge Church on Saturday. Pastor Fry preached in Belgrave United Church on Sunday morn- ing while'Rev. John Roberts conducted anniversary serviceto the Donnybrook congregation. Mr. and Mrs, John McBurney had a trip through the Western Provinces and Northern United States last week. AMATdyr IS N? A ToY. iRS.kuRr Junior Auxiliary holds meeting The Belgrave Junicr Auxiliary held their meeting on Saturday morning in the Orange Hall with Patti Edwards leading in the games, Sheila Anderson led in the opening exercises, Julie Gnay took charge of the roll call, Minutes of the last meeting were read by Nancy Moore Joan Higgins and Julie Gnay collected the offering and the offertory prayer was recited by Patti Ed- wards. Treasurer's report was given by Joan Higgins. The leaders fa the next meeting are: games, Bonnie Walker; sing -song, Janet John- ston; to help with worship ser- vice, Kelly Lougheed and clean- up girls, Patti Edwards and Karen Scott. Sheila Anderson led in the sing -song. A social evening will be held in the Orange Hall on October 13 at 8 p, m, All parents and members are invi- ted to attend. UCW learns of India Twelve members attended the meeting of the Afternoon Unit of the U, C. W. held in the church Tuesday, September 11. Mrs, George Martin led the worship period opening with hymn, ',Glory be to God the Highest+'. The treasurer's rep- ort was given by Mrs, Leslie Bo- lt, minutes were read and collection received, MTs, Cecil Coulter made the study on India thought provoking as well as int- eresting. Her topic was "Impor- tance of Christian Participation" and "Why I am a Christian". Mrs, Martin read two passages of scripture from Matthew fol- lowed by meditation and the poem "Christian and Unbelie- vers, then led in prayer. A crossword puale on India was a check on the studies, All took part in the study, I John - the tests of faith and life as out- lined in the Observer. Hymn, "Just as I am" and the benedic- tion closed the meeting, Personals A large crowd attended the Belgrave-Blyth-Brussels School Fair last Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Keith Dunbar of Stratford spent the weekend with his mother, Mrs. Joe Dun- bar and on Saturday evening 'attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh of Blyth in the Bel - grave Women's Institute Hall. Mr, and Mrs. Victor Young- blut visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams of ergus. Ontario Ministry of Rev' Notice to all rate payers as equired by Section 40, subsection 5 of a Revised Statutes of Ontario 1970. The last day for appeal' g your municipal tax assessment is Octo'er 31, 1973. The'Municipal Asse ment Roll is in'the hands of each Mun'cipal Clerk and may be examined during- ormal working hours. The content of this Roll may be discussed with the A sessment Commissioner or an assessor .t the Regional Assessment Office between ::30 a,m. and 4:45 p.m. Assessment Region No, 24 Huron and Perth Counties 57 Napier Street Goderich, Ontario THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept. 19, 1973, PG, 5, BIg rave 1 4H club holds meeting` Belgrave 14-1 Club held their second meeting last Mon- day. Roll call was to name a Canadian food used by early settlers, Mrs, Richard Moore discussed a "Heritage of New France", Brenda Nethery made onion soup and Patsy Scott made cro- utons. Marni Walsh helped Mrs, Moore demonstrate "how to make and serve French dessert Crepes with Cherry sauce". The first meeting of the 441 group, Belgrave 1I was held o n Mon day, l epte ,nber 10, at the home otfMrs, Peter Chandler, The election of officers took place: president, Darlene Cou- ltes; vice-president, Sheila Shobbrook; press reporter, Lai Thompson and secretary, Alice Biecroft, Blue Berry Buckle was demon- • strated by Mrs, Chandler, S uc- cotash was demonstrated by Lori Thompson, The next meeting will be held on Tuesday night, September 18 at the ho ne of Mrs, Chandler, Belgrave 4H club meets The second meeting was held on September 10 and opened with the 441 pledge and motto, Mrs, James Hunter demonstrated how to make Grande -Peres which is dumplings cooked in Maple Syrup, Mrs. Bert Campbell made French style onion soup with croutons, The meeting closed with taps, loll Free TaleDhon CO from Wingham :lyth, Brussels; Auburn, Gorrie an• eeswater is possible if everyone will - urn .the questionnaire from their tele - ph • e company with a "yes" reply. Callander Nursin Home requires AHEADC K Successful applicant t be self -motivated and have the abili to organize. Past exp- erience.'in inst tional cooking helpful but not a prime -•uisite. Excellent arting salary for those who qualify Please call or write to Mr. R. Keay Administrator, Box 140, Brussels, Ont, Phone 887-6271, StewarV Red White Food kt. _BLYTH_, ONT. PHONE 9451 WE DFS IVER McCORMICK'S SODA CRACKERS 1 lb/PKG, SCOTT OR ROYALLE TOWELS 2 16LLS CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, ORANGE, WINK DRINKS QUART BOT LE 4 FOR ROSEDALE CHOICE QUALITY PEAS 14 o 5 TINS SCHNEIDERS SOFT ,MARGER INE 1 HEINZ TOMATO SOUP HOSTESS / ;POTATO C IPS RED F, WHITE FRE BREAD DREAM WALKIN ONE SIZE PANTY OSE RICH'S CO FF ALLEN'S 490 69¢ 8900 $1.00 TUB 2 FOR $ 1, OQ -8-TINS $ 1.00 ONLY REG, 69t BAG , 59¢ 3 LOAVES 990 ONLY 2 PAIR REG. 79¢ 990 ' 32 oz. CTN. 39d OR GE CRYSTALS s PKGS. 79¢ REG. $2.39 'V ' ONA STR IPS ONLY $1,99 KILLS FLIES INSECTS INDOORS ID' HOUSE AND GARDEN U'G KILLER $1.19 BLYTH STANDARD, Sept, 19, 1973, ass ified. ates'' 3 cents per word, minimum .75¢ 3 consecutive issues,-. 2$ wads or less . no changes, non -business, $2,00 DEADLINE;" NOON"TUESDAY r. jI1 . � o� / For sale 45 GALLON STEEL BARRELS with open end. Good for burning garbage or feed barrels on farm. Also clean gas barrels or sap barrels. $3 or $3. 50 delivered. Phone 523-4461 or write Ron Baird, Box 51, Blyth. 19-tfn WOOD FOR SALE. HARDWOOD slabs, 7 card lots, $4 per cord delivered. Craig's Sawmill Auburn, 526-7220, 30-10 USED BICYCLES FOR SAIE: Man's 28"", Man's 28u 3 -speed, Man's 10 -speed plus other Boys and Girls models. Contact Don's Bicycle Repairs, 305 Ontario St. Clinton, Phone 482-9941. 38-2p 1964 COMET, 4 DOOR SEDAN, cylinders, standard for parts or as is. Carman Haines, 523-9527. • SIZE 14 YOUTH ° SUEDE COAT with sheep skin lining and cuffs. Phone 523-9367, 38-lp PIANO IN GOOD CONDITION. Phone 523-4397 after 6 p, m, 38-3p HITACHI 26u FLOOR CONSOLE, 1973 demonstrator $90, 00. , 's Radio G TV, Bl Phone 523-9640, SEPTEMBER CLEARANCE OF new bicycles. All 1973 10 - speed ,nodels, Raleigh 5 - speeds, Boys and Girls Hi - Rise, and Tricycles reduced 10%. (No trade in on sale price) Buy now and save before the 1974 price increase. Contact DON'S BICYCLE REPAIRS, 305 Ontario St., Clinton, Phone 482-9941. 38-2p BROADLOOM CUNT N'S : . CARPET "CENTRE Wall+to Wall ons ,01 Area Carpets. Samples .silowar In , , lone. •Free Estimates. aiVganteed , . , : , ons, • 'There's a - . Carpet tel every in the home. "Quail you tan trust". FrOM' MU'LvH FURNIT[JRx METED ' Phew 40606 Clinton 30-tt, Found SET OF CAR KEYS FOR A Chrysler on a Sparling's key- tainer in Goderich area approx- imately 3 weeks ago, Owner apply to Sparling's Pro ware. For rent 'THREE-BEDROOM TOWN houses for rent in Vanastra, R.R. 5, Clinton, $95 per month, all utilities paid. Phone 482-9742 or 482-7396 mem 39-tf Help wanted MEN WANTED, EXETER PRO - duce and Storage Co. Limited. Phone 235-0141, 37-3p WF.IDER AND LABOURERS, Apply "Robert Bell Industries, B us in.ess opportunities LEARN TO DRIVE ' TRACTOR TRAILERS * Now you can train right here in Canada, * Tuition Tax Deductible, * Placement Assistance Guar- anteed. * Weekend training also avai- lable, For application and interview write: Safety Department, The Canadian Institute of Tractor Trailer Training Ltd., 207 Queen's Quay W. , Toronto 117, Ontario, or call 416- 864-9381. (Formerly -Trans Canada Transport Training), 37-3 Wanted FULL OR PART-TIME POS- ition in store. Some experience. Phone 523-4.377. 38-1p Tenders Wanted TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received by the undersigned until •12:00 o'clock noon on Saturday, September 23, 1973 for the position of Arena Manager. Duties to commence October 1, 1973 to March 31, 1973. Applicants must be at least 25ears of age. Lowest or any'tender not necessarily accepted. Mrs. Amy McCrea, Secretary -Treasurer, Blyth Municipal Recreation Committee, Blyth, Box 37, Ont MORRIS TOWNSHIP SNOW NOW TENDERS Sealed tenders plainly marked and in the hands of the under- signed by 12 noon, October 1, 1973, Far 1973-74 snowplowing season state size of equipment, horsepower and hourly rate. Lowest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted, Wm. McArter, R. R. 4, Brussels, Ont. 38-2 COUNTY .)F' HURON TENDER FOR TRUCKS SEAIED TENDERS on forms and in envelopes available from the office of the under- signed will be -accepted until 5:00 p. rn. on: MONDAY OCTOBER 15 19'3, for the 'following: HC -73,.107 -'6 - 4ton pick-up trucks; HC -73-108 - 3 - 3/4 ton vans. Tade-ins will be offered on ech new unit. The lowest or,any tender not necessarily accepted. Huron County_Engineer-I— Court House, Goderich, O Birth DOCKEN, To Rev. and Mrs. Derwyn Docken of Walton in Seaforth Community Hospital on Tuesday, September 11, 1973, a son, Derwyn Mark, Card of thanks BAECI-ILER. I would like to thank everyone who attended the shower given for me in the Auburn United Church oti Mon- day, August 20, I appreciate very much the many - lovely gifts, that.I received and for , the delightful lunch. which was prepared, Special thanks to my friends and neighbours who took great care in making niy shower a success, - CeDoYn�a 6w -r 1 Notice TREE PLANTING ASSISTANCE Those wishing to have land re- forested in 1974 are requested to make applications by October 1st, 1973. Contact. the: Secretary -Treasurer, Maitland V alley Conservation Authority, Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario, 519-335-3557 4 In memoriam DOUGHERTY., In loving mem- ory of Clifford Dougherty who passed away five years ago, September 21. Ever remembered by sister-in-law and brother- in-law, Carl and LenaNe, R IIC-l�kT"rCT DOUGHERTY, In loving mem- ory of a dear son and brother, Clifford Dougherty who passed away 5 years ago September 21, 1968, It's a lonely life without you And sad has been the way Fcr life at home is not the sa me Since you've been called away It was a sudden ending Too sudden to forget Because we who have loved you Will never forget. Our lips cannot tell how much we miss you Our hearts 'cannot tell what to say, -God alone knows how much we miss you In a home that is lonesome today. Always remembered and dearly loved by Mom, Dad, brothers and sisters. 38-1p GUINDON. In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Louis 0. Guindon who passed away 1 year ago September 26, 1972. Our hearts. still ache with sadness, And ,secret tears still flow, What it means to lose you, No one will ever know. Your place on earth no one can fill, We love you Louis and , always will. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed } / Mom, Margaret, Joann, Debbie, Paul and Dann) . RODGER. In loving memory of our dear son and brother, Norman who entered into rest four years ago September 20, Dearer to us than words can tell Of a dear son and brother we love so well. We do not forget him and never intend We think of him dearly and will to the end. His happy smile and loving ways Left beautiful memories of bygone days. Lovingly remembered and so sadly missed by Dad, Mom, Warren, David, Vickie and Sheila, 113 2A Engagemnt DALE, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Dale of Blyth wish to announce the forthcoming( marriage of theirsecond daughter, Teresa Irene to Mr, Robert Harold Bromley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bromley of R, R, 1, Blyth, -The wedding will take place on Friday, October 12, 1973 at 7:00 p. m, in Blyth United Church. At your service FURNITURE REFINISHING. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prompt service, Reasonable rates. Call collect, Ernie Niblock, Goderich 524-6110. 38-3p SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE All work guaranteed. Twenty years experience, Phone Louis Blake, R.R, 2, Brussels, 887-6800. 32-tf DO YOU - BRAID RUGS, paint pictures, weave, do pottery, or any other craft? Well sell your crafts for you on a consignment basis, Phone .523-9646 or call at The Standard, tfn 'CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, .Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 37-tf COMPLETE ' LANDSCAPI SERVICE A .SUPPLI Open 7 Day Mon. thru 8 Sunday d a Week till dark 12 to 6 T'S dscaping & Nursery ENNET ST. E., OODERICH 524.9126 Real Estate Ltd. 82 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario. Phone: 482-9371. MASON BAILEY- MANAGER/BROKER 100 acre farm in,Morris Town- ship. Large frame barn suitable for hogs cc cattle. 85 acres workable. 9/room home with 4 bedroom; FULLY / UIPPED RESTAURANT with odern living quarters in Hur. County. This restaurant is s owing good -returns, storey solid brick home on At your service, BER Sales - Se Installati Ce n • Barn Cl anere • Bunk 'eeders • S ESTIMATES 1 i 1 nald G. Ives i' LL 2, BLYTH I one Brussels 887-9024 14-04-4-•-•-•-•-•••••••••••-•44+++4-6 HURON PIN E ELECT" IC 86 KIN. ST INDU RIAL, RESID IAL, FARM WIRING INION 482-7901 PROP. BUDD KUEHL Auctions CIEARING AUCTION SALE To be held for Mr. Tom Shortreed, 11 mile ,west of Walton or 5.'miles st of Blyth on Satur•ay, ;ept. 29 at 1:15 ,p. . fisting of Machinery ` ; e and antioues ' listing No res . • ms, cash. next w Farm sold, RA WELL'S AUCTION SERVICE, BRUCEFIELD • 4112-3120 Real Estate Queen Street. Li g room and dining room c peted. Gas furnace, Nearly new 2 bedroom brick bungdlow in Blyth with carport, pixie heat. - Four lot chas L e oodd 100 acres, 95 workable, 1 mile from Blyth. Good barn equipped for hogs. 225 acres ih Hullett township, large new silo. Full set of good buildings, 210 acres workable. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Our favourite four-letter words are "LIST" and "SOLD". Dorothy Schneider and Liz Bell Sales Representatives 1 Auctions A u ct i ons ,duction Sale To be held in the Village of Blyth. on Saturday, Sept. - 22 at 1015 p,"m. for the Estate of Mrs. Alice Radford,. PROPERTY: Two bedroom red ick, one storey home with -large sun porch, living r • • dining room, 3 pc. hath, back entrance, . full base nt, oil furnace, -single car garage, Large treed 1•t m be seen to be -apprec- fated, 10%- down, '•balane=rin 3' says. Selling subject to low reserve, _ FURNITURE AND ANTi S° 5 pc, walnut dining room suite; Rogers Maje. ' c 1'1.''1 TV; chesterfield and mat-. citing chair; swive oc =i, chesterfield;. upholstered' chairs; .chrome table and . •; writing desk; three pc. bed room suite; cedar c , ` ; steel bed; vanity; dressers; chest of drawers; end tabu - small tables; Westinghouse upright freezer; GE 4 burne stove; McClary refrigerator; kitchen appliances; Singer tredle sewing machine; folding table and chairs; ginger bread clock; lamps;- pictures; glass - and china and many more items,` TERMS; CASH NO RESERVE ON CONTENTS Executors - Mr, Jack Lee and Mr. Bill Radford- RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE Brucefield 482-3120. " Personaily Sueating Rev, H. W. Kroeze, retiring pastor of the Christian Reformed Church in Blyth preached his farewell sermon on Sunday, September 16, Rev, and Mrs. Kroeze have moved to Ham- ilton. Rev. `,and Mrs. Ted Hoogsteen and their two children have arrived from Grand Rapids. Rev, Hoogsteen was ordained in the ministry in the Blyth Christian Reformed Church on Friday, September 14. Weekend guests with Mr, and Mrs, George Haines ,last week were,' on Friday,and Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Thompson of Chesley; Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Clark Teal and family of Goderich and on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Gingrich of Wallenste ln, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter spent a couple of days recently at Lurgan Beach with Mr, and Mrs. Joe Hoggart of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carter and Glenda of Milverton visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Lush of Meaford spent a couple of days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Carter. CupIe wed in:Brighton to live in Kingston BUGG -TASKER Standards of yellow gladioli, pink carnations and white mums adorned the alter of Trinity St. Andrews United Church, Brig- hton on Saturday, August 25 at 4:30 p; m. for the Marriage of Sharon Marie Tasker acid Gary William Bugg. The bride is the daughter of Mr., and Mrs. Glen Tasker of Brighton and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Bugg of Carrying Place, Rev. Wm. Mc Dawall of Trenton "off is fated at atr the double ring ceremony and Mrs. Lina Snider -Baker played appropri- ate wedding music. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white delustred satin, desi- gned.with an empire waistline with bodice inset, short puffed sleeves and wedding ring collar of puckered nylon sheer. Small single daisies trimmed the bodice while the waistline and hemline were trimmed with larger doub- le oub•le daisy trim. Her waist -len- gth silk illusion net veil was held by a Juliet cap and edged with single daisies to match the waistline of her gown. She wore a gold bracelet wdrn by her maternal grandmother at her marriage and carried a cascade bouquet of pink sweet- heart roses, yellow and white 'mums and trailing ivy. Maid of honour for her sister was Joyce Tasker of Kingston. She wore a yellow and green floral gown of whisper crepe with yellow underlay. It feat- ured an empire waistline, short puffed sleeves and scoop neck- line. A yellow,ribbon tied in the back trimmed the waistline. She carried a nosegay of white daisies and yellow porn-pom mums.. Bridesmaids were Ann Bugg and Patti Bugg of Carrying Place, both sisters of the groom, Their gowns and flowers were identical to the maid of honour. ' Brian Christie of Bellville was his friend's best man and ushers were Brian Bugg, brother of the groom and Paul Tasker, brother of the bride. The men wore white dinner jackets with black — trim, white shirts with ruffle edged: in black, black pants and v, ore yellow daisy boutonnieres. Areception followed at the Brighton Curling Club. Guests were received by the bride's »other dressed in a floor -length gown of turquoise green and mauve floral polyester chiffon; with a high waistline, long full . sleeves and white accessories. She wore a white orchid corsage. The groom's ntother'assisted in a floor -length gown of'•yellow and pink floral, nylon chiffon with long full sleeves and'hi'g)i waistline. A matching ruffle' trimmed the V -neckline,., She wore whits' accessories anis a white orchid corsage. Also in the recciving.lino. was, the bride's paternal grandmother, Mrs. Cecil Walpole and_the groom's grandfather, Mr. ,William Bugg Sr, • For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario the bride wore a dress of burgundy.;and sky blue with white Peter Pan collar, tan accessories and white orchid corsage. On their return the couple, took up residence in Kingston, Ont. Out of town guests were from Blyth, Lucknow, Point Clarke,. London, S treetsville, Ottawa, Belleville, Trenton, and Niagara Falls, N. Y. New iyweds THE. BLYTH STANDARD, Sept. 19, 1973. PG, 7; o live in Be grave BROMLEY -DALE Susan Gale Dale and Barry Wayne Bromley were united in marriage In a doable ring cere- mony in Blyth United Church on July 27 at 7:30 p. m. with Rev. C, Wittich officiating. Mrs, D. Kai presided at the organ. The bride is the oldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, Leslie Dale of Blyth and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bromley of R, R, 1, Blyth. The bride, given in marr- iage by her father wore a floor length gown of chantilly lace in a embroidered daisy pattern featuring a high neckline, bell sleeves and a triple flounce skirt. Her cathedral length CLINTON KiNSMEN AUTUMN Fest, Sept. 29, 9 p. in, to 1 a. m. Main floor, Clinton Arena. German Band, Alpenaires German food, $6.00 a couple. 38-2 THE BLYTH CAIORIE COUNT- ing Club will hold their exer- cise sessions at 8:00 p. m. % in Blyth Public School every Wed- nesday night only if more interest is shown. Otherwise the club will dissolve. Any- one who is Interested plc come out. b&—G., THE HURONNQ,U.NIx-HFrA-LTIH--- TJiiii' nv tes .you to attend the Adult Health ,Guidance Centre, Health Unit Office, Medical Building, Brussels, on Wednesday September 26, 1973 from 1:30 - 3:30 p. Ili, for: 1. Health Surveillance 2, Foot Care 3. Anaemia Screenhtg 4. Urine Testing 5. Blood Pressure 6. Hearing Tests Volunteer drivers are ava MiNOR HOCKEY REGISTRATION at Legion Home,' Saturday, Sept, 29 from 2-4. Teams registering will be from Tyke to Midget. Fee $2.00. If anyone is inter ested in coaching, managing or referreeing come out Satur- day or contact John Elliott or Dorothy Oster. 38-2 THE SENIOR CITIZENS' WEEK - 1y euchre card parties will be- gin on Monday night, Sept. 24 at 8 p. nt. Everyone welcome. 38-1 p A RECEPTION WiLL BE HELD in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young (Mary Weber) at Don Rock's Country Road Barn on Friday, Sept. 28. Dancing from 9 till I to Norman Duns - mutes Band. Everyone welcome. 38-2p NEW BiNGO, 'CLINTON LEGION Hall, 8:30 p. m. September 20. Admission, $1. 00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games. One Jackpot game for $170.00 in 56 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10.00 added weekly if not won. tfn Blyth Lio BINE Bly Memor' - I Hall veil was held by.orange blossoms and edged in French lace, She carried: a bouquet of shasta daisies, Her matron of honour,' Bruce Bromley of R.R. 1, Blyth, sister-in-law of the groorrt , a floor -length gown of apple green lacy polyester with short puff sleeves and a sash of the same material, trimmed on the bod- ice and neckline with French lace, She wore'a matching picture hat and carried a basket of yellow and white daisies, Miss Betty Bromley, sister of the groom who was one of the bridesmaids, was dressed identi- cally. Misses Teresa Dale and Debbie Dale, sisters of the bride wore daffodil lacy polyester gowns of the same design with hats tor match, Master Ernie Dale,' brother of the bride, wearing a blue blazor and blue and white plaid slacks was ringbearer, The groom's best man was his brother Druce Bromley. ,, The guests were ushered by the bride's brother, Gordon Dale and the groom's brother, Robert Bro- mley. They wore blue blazer's and blue and white plaid slacks. The bride's mother wore a po- lyester dress in two tone green with.a flared skirt and a white lace stole. Her corsage was ye- llow roses. The mother of the groom wore a green crimplene dress with a corsage of yellow roses.' The church was decora- ted in yellow and white mums ' and ferns, Following the ceremony the guests were served a buffet sup- per at the home of the bride. For going away the bride chose a pink and white flowered sheer polyester jacket and white accessories. Her corsage was pink roses. Ontheirwedding trip they visited Niagara Falls and Mar- ine Land. The happy couple I will rtside in Belgrave. Every at. night 150 JACKPOT 16 CASH PRIZES 1973 1 INTERNATIONAL PLOWING MATC FARM MACHINERY DEMONSTRATION SEPT,'2 -29 LD,McGU AN & NEIGHBORIN FARMS :,ALV STON AM LBTON �OUNTY WOR bS LARGEST [WWI G MATCH & EX BIT OF FARM EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES /ER 300 EXHIBITS ON 100 ACRES $20,000 IN PRIZES 300 COMPETITORS AND THE ANADIAN PLOWING CHAMPIONSHIP Conlnd Onlnilo Plowmam.Ayotinnon c o»Agncullule Socirhr, Blanch On,nuo MMni,liy of and Food Pmbnmrnl BuildmgN TORONTO. onlano MIA IAV - (416) 965.1091 UARi MEETINI Wednesday,--pt.26 1JatBlyth gion Hall r .. 9:00 p .m . " Anyo. who cannot attend the meeting tact last year's captain or leave name at Legion. 8, THE BLYTI-I. STANDARD, Sept, 19, 1973, �lgrave-Blyth-BrusseIs School F -air results The following are the results of the Belgrave-Blyth-Brussels School Fair held last week, (in order of finish): Class 1, Oats 1 pt, named; Bel - grave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Cameron McCallum; Belgrave, Joan Higgins, Class 2, Barley, 1 pt. named; Belgrave, Edwin Haines; Belgrave, Bill Haines; Belgrave, Doreen Taylor. Class 3, Winter Wheat, 1 pt. named; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Brussels, Paul Johnston; Brussels, Kevin Johnston, Class 4, Oat Sheaf; Belgrave, Cameron Mc- Callum; Belgrave, Doreen Higgins; Belgrave, Kevin Scott; Taylor; Belgrave, Robert Gordon, Belgrave, Sheila Anderson. Class 5, Barley Sheaf; Belgrave, Class 42, Pansies: Belgrave, Doreen Taylor; Belgrave, Robert Donna Higgins; Belgrave, Rob - Gordon; BelgraveJoan Higgins, ert Gordon; Belgrave, Dianne Class 6, Bale of first -cut Hay; Campbell, Class 43, Green Blyth, Anton Passchier; and White Arrangement: Blyth, Blyth, Trudy Passchier; Blyth, Kim Craig, Class 7, Bale of second -cut Hay: Belgrave, Donna Higgins; Belgrave, Mur- ray Taylor; Blyth, John Passch- ier. Class 8, 6 stalks Husking Corn: Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Brussels,' Kevin Van Camp; Belgrave, Andrea Coultes. Class 9, 6 stalks Silage Corn; Belgrave, Joanne Coultes; Bel- grave, Andrea Coultes; Belgrave, Karen Coultes. Class 10, 6 ears of Sweet Corn: Blyth, Irvin Pease; Blyth, Shelley Wasson; Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson, Class 11, Hybred Field Corn, 6 ears: Bel - grave, Edythe Snell; Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Brussels, Linda Machan. Class 12, Mangels: Belgrave, Calvin Bakelaar; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Bel - grave, Paul Currie. Class 13, Turnips: Belgrave, Bruce Hig- gins; Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Blyth, Amanda Snell. Class 14, Beets: Brussels, John Darsch; Belgrave, Patti McDowell; Brussels, Wayne Higgins. Class .15, Cabbage: Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Belgrave, Kim McDow- ell; Brussels, Sandra Cloakey. Class 16, Carrots: Belgrave, Dianne Nethery; Blyth, Andrew Ives; Brussels, Greg Higgins. Class 17, Cucumbers: Brussels, Vickie Machan; Belgrave, Bonnie Burchill; Belgrave, Cheryl Walker. Class 18,Onions: Belgrave, Joan Arbuckle. Class 19, Parsnips: Belgrave, Glenn Taylor; Belgrave, John Haines. Class 20, Squash: Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson; Brussels, , Brian James; Belgrave, John Smuck. Class 21, Muskmelon: Brussels, Michael Watson; Bel- grave., elgrave, Murray Campbell. Nano Moore; , Class 3b Class. 46 Red and White Arran- ~Belgrave Cameron McCallum Doug Sholdice, Class 71,'Par-f Belgrave, Lisa Thompson, Class 61, Pr, of Muscovy Ducks: Belgrave, Meribeth Scott; Bel - grave, Melanie Scott; Belgrave, Eric Taylor.' Class 62, Eggs, Brown: Blyth, Elaine Brown; Blyth, Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Marion Taylor, Class 63, Eggs White; Brussels, Vickie Machan; Belgrave, Murray Hastings; Brussels, Gary Metter, Class' 64, Mangels; Blyth, Irvin Pease; Blyth, Andy�Phelan; c t Blyth, John Passchier, Class 5,. Turnips; Belgrave, Lynne Haines; Belgrave, Doreen Taylor;, Belgrave, Mark Taylor, Class 66, Beets; Belgrave, Trudy Taylor; Brussels, Joanne McArter; Bru- ssels, Alisa Dorsch, Class 67, Cabbage; Belgrave, Ronnie McDowell; Belgrave' Laurie Haines; Brussels, Lia Machan.. Class 68, Carrots; Belgrave, Alison Roberts; Blyth, Sandy Marshall; Belgrave, Brian Shiell, Class 69, Cucumbers; Belgrave, Lori Thompson; Blyth, Bernice Passchier; Belgrave, Wayne McDowell, Class 70, Onions; Belgrave, Joanne Edgar;, Belgrave, Mary Ellen Elston; Brussels, grave, Y � , r ; Snapdragon: brussels, Paul Mac- han; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Blyth, Trudy Passchier, Class 37, Petunias Belgrave, Murray Tay- lor; Belgrave, Murray Campbell; Blyth, Jeffrey Wittich, Clasi 38, Phlox: Belgrave, Glen Taylor, Class 39; Zinnia; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Glen: Hunter; Blyth, Andrea Ives, - Class 40, Cornflower: Blyth, Susan McClinchey; Blyth, La- raine McClinchey; Belgrave, Murray Hastings, Class 41, Calendula; Brussels, Wayne Class 22, Watermelon: Brussels, Kevin Johnston; Blyth, Kathy Falconer; Brussels, Dylan Van Den Assem. Class 23, Mangels: Belgrave, Veronica Bakelaar; Blyth, Nancy McInnes; Belgrave, Robert Gordon. Class 24, Early Potatoes: Belgrave, Patti Mc- Dowell; Belgrave, Kim McDow- ell; Brussels, Greg Campbell, Class 25, Late Potatoes: Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Blyth, Nancy McInnes; Brussels, We ndy Martin. Class 26, Turnip: Belgrave, Susan Elston: Class 27, Largest Pumpkin: Brussels, Glen Marks; Brussels, Oscar Van Den Assem; Brussels,\Teddy Cowen. Class 28, White Beans: Belgrave, Murray Campbell; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell;5 Belgrave, Glenn Taylor. Cla s 29, Coloured Beans: Belgrave Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Merl- beth Scott; Belgrave, Melanie l Scott. Class 30, Collection of Vegetables: Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Belgrave, Susan El- ston; Belgrave, Bobby Leish- man:. Class 31, Asters: Brussels, Jimmie Scott; Brussels, Marion Scott; Brussels; Dylan Van Dcn Assem. Class 32, Cosmas: Brussels, Greg Higgins;"Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Belgrave, Robbie., Nicholson. Class 33, African Marigold? Belgrave, Carol Walker; Brussels, Kathy Shold- ice; Belgrave, Robert Gordon. Class 34, French Marigold: Blyth, Elaine Brown; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Brussels, Michael Watson. Class 35, Nasturtium: Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Bel - Douglas Craig; Brusssls, Vickie Machan; Brussels, Greg Higgins. Class 44, Tea Cup Arrangement; Blyth, Douglas Criag; Belgrave, Dianne Nethery; Belgrave, Joan Higgins. Class 45, Dining - room Arrangement: Blyth, Deb- bie Craig; Belgrave, Lisa Ham- ilton; Blyth, Nancy McInnis. gement: Belgrave, Cheryl Wal- ker; Blyth, Franklin Snell; Bel - grave, Bruce Higgins. Class 47, Bouquet of Roses; Blyth, "David Marshall; Belgrave, Joan Ar- buckle; Brussels, Brenda`Rich- mond, Class 47A, 3 Dahlia Cactus: Belgrave, Glen Taylor; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Blyth, Douglas Craig. Class 51, • Pears, Early; Belgrave, Randy Nixon; Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Belgrave, Glen Taylor, Class 53, Crabapples; Belgrave, Susan Els- ton;• Belgrave Sheila Anderson, Class 54,- Basket of Asserted Fruits Belgrave, Susan Elston; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Blyth, Douglas Craig. Class 57, Pair Market Cockerels: Belgrave, Mark Cook; Belgrave, Patti McDowell; Blegrave, Kim McDowell, Class 58, Pr, of Pullets, heavy breed for egg pro- duction; Belgrave, Patti McDowell Belgrave, Kim then McDowell; Bel - grave, en T aylor, Class 59, Pr, of Pullets heavy breed under 5 months; Belgrave, Patti Mc- Dowell; Belgrave, K im McDow- ell; Belgrave, Danny Beck. Class 60, Pr, of Young Ducks: snips: Belgrave, Waynne Camp- bell; Belgrave, Reta Lynn, White, Class 72, Squash; :Belgrave, Jeffery Cook; Belgrave, Edwin Haines; Belgrave, Jim Scott, Class 73, Muskmelon; Belgrave, Steven Robinson; Belgrave, Bernice Haines; Belgrave, Brad- 3ley Cook, - Class 74, Watermelon: ,Belgrave, Paul Cook; Belgrave, Marilyn Campbell; Belgrave, Wayne Cook,* Class 75, Man - :gels: Blyth, Irvin Pease; Bel - grave, "Donald Bakelaar. Class 17¢, Potatoes late; Btelgrave, Howard R oberts; Belgrave, Trudy Taylor] Belgrave, Donald Bakelaar, C lass 77, Potatoes, E'arly:, Belgrave, Wayne McDow- ell;'Belgrave, Edythe Snell; Belgrave, Ronnie McDowell., Class 78, Turnips; Belgrave,' Doreen Taylor, Class 79, Largest Pumpkin: Blyth,, Irvin Pease; Belgrave, Grant Gnay; Blyth, Andy Phelan, Class 80, White .Beans; Belgrave, Car o- lyn Campbell; Belgrave, Way- nne Campbell; Blyth, Irvin Pease, Class 81•, Coloured Beans: Belgrave, Donald Higgins; Belgrave; Kenneth Snell; Blyth, fnntimtAci nn no. 4 AL, RON & KEN McGEE Cordially Invite The Public To Attend Their SHOWING OF THE NEW 1974 MODE'S CADILLAC New from bumper to bumper but one glance will prove to you it is still undoubtedly "The Standard Of The World" SEVERAL DIFFERENT MODELS ON DISPLAY!!! You Will love The Beautiful NEW ROOF LINES on the new full size PONTIAC & BUICK two door models bs Q`e`�o`e .101Y s AO 40, alk v.tt" ON DISPLAY AT THF DEALERSHIP Thursday & Friday September 20 & 21 OPEN 'TIL 10 P.M.,ON BOTH NIGHTS EVERY MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, attending is entitled to a chancn on the ENITAI COLOR V Pedestal Draw To Be Mede Saturday, Sept. 22nd. At 5 p LIGHT DU TRUCKS / Available r Your Inspection Pickups Six Passe er`Crew Cab Nin assenger .Suburban r Wheel Drive Jimmy assts and Cabs GMC Sprint • The Pickup Thut, looks Like A Car the Best o%r�fo� Appeorpnre o Be Ger ftnd the 9e f a to 14 HE s1 Pet sYs oao 1 peer parts 5 labour wenrdy wM be - honoured by mosso m Tv, :t KMpton to. asello h COMPLIMENTARY Enjoy a Cup of Coffee And Delicious Donuts Pontiac -Buick GODERICH. 248. classes filled at School Fair . Contznued 'from pg, 8 Irvin Pease,.; Class 82, Collect-. - ion of Vegetabl,es;",Belgrave, Mary Ellen- Elston;;Belgraye, Man Leishman Belgraye, Joanne Edgar, -.Class 8!,'Asters; Brussels, Judy Sellers, Class 84, Cosmos; Belgrave, Marilyn -Campbell; Belgrave, Lori Thompson; Blyth, Alan Siertsema, . Class 85, Afr- ican Marigolds; Belgrave, David Pletch; Belgrave, Cameron Mc- Callum; Belgrave, Fred Meurs, Class 86, French Marigold: Bel - grave, Brian Shiell; Belgrave, Brian Snowden; Belgrave, Heath- er Currie, Class 87, -Nasturtium: ' Belgraye, Howard Roberts, ° Class 88; Snapdragon:. Belgrave; Doreen Taylor; Belgrave, Gary Hopper; Belgrave,: Joanne Edgar, Class 89, Petunia:'Belgrave, Wayne -Campbell; Brussels, Joan Huether; Blyth, Jo -Ann Passch- ler, Class 90, Phlox: Belgrave, Laurie Haines, Class 91, Zinnia; Belgrave, ,Trudy. Taylor; Blyth, Ron Falconer; Blyth,' Irvin Pease, Class 92, Caornflower: Belgrave;: Mark Taylor; Belgrave, Donald - Shiell; Blyth, Doug Falconer, Class 93, .Colendula: Brussels, Donald Higgins; Blyth, Julie Shobbrook; Belgrave, Grant • Gnay; - Class 94, Coffee Table Arrangement: Belgrave, Cathy Walker; ' Belgrave, Bonnie Walker; Belgrave, Joanne Edgar. - Class 95, Geranium slip -in blo- oni: Belgrave,- Pat Shiell; Brus- - sels, Doug Sholdice;:Belgrave, .- Marilyn Campbell,.- Class 96, Thanksgiving -Table AT range- ment: Brussels, Bill King; Brus- sels, Linda Machan; Belgrave, Doreen Taylor," Class 97, - Living -room Arrangement: Brussels, Linda Machan, Class 98, -Open Class, Gladioli; Bel-' grave, Doreen Taylor; Belgrave, Alison Roberts; Belgrave , How- , and Roberts, Class -99, Open; Class, - Dahlia: Belgrave; ; Joa- nne Edgar; Belgrave, Lori Thompson: i Class 99 A, Bouqu- et of Roses Belgrave, Mary Ellen Elston; Brussels,- Joan Hue- ther, Class 103, Pears, Early: Belgrave, , Lori Thompson; Bel - grave, Shelley Fisher; Blyth, David Leibold. Class 104,- Pears late; Belgrave, Ken Marks; Bel - grave, Edythe Snell:, ' Class 105, Crabapples; Belgrave, Mary Ellen Eaton. Class 106, Basket of Assorted Fruits Belgrave,:,, Joa- nne Edgar; Belgrave, -Mary Ellen - Elston; Belgrave, "Lacs Thompson. Class -109, Pr. Pullets heavy breed for egg production Bel - grave, Ronnie McDowel Bel - grave, Wayne McDowell; grave, -Kitty Hartleib, Class` . 110, Pr. -of Pullets heavy breed under, 5 months: Belgrave, Ronnie McDowell; Belgrave, Wayne McDowell;-"Belgrave, Allan Leishman, Class 111, Pr. of Market Cockerels: Belgrave,' Wayne McDowell; Belgrave, Kitty Hartleib; Belgrave, Ronnie McDowell Class 112, Pr, of Young Ducks: Belgrave, Wayne McDowell; Belgrave, Lori Thom- pson; Belgrave, Kitty Hartleib, Class 113, Pr; of Young Musc- ovy Ducks; Belgrave, Ken,Mark; Belgrave, -Mark" Taylor; Belgrave, Trudy Taylor. Class 114, -Brown Hen Eggs; Belgrave, Ron -McDo- well; Belgrave, 'Wayne McDowell; Belgrave, Brian Snowden, Class - 115, White Hen Eggs: Brussels, Joanne McArter; Brussels, Linda _- Machan; Brussels, Judy Sellers. .Class 116, Largest Tomato: Bel - grave, Paul Coultes; Belgrave, - Stephen Johnston; Belgrave, - Heather Shie11.- Class 117, Pie Pumpkin: Belgrave, Graham Taylcr; Belgrave, Angela Neth- ery; Belgrave, - Paul Coultes. Class 118, Odd Formed Vegeta- bles:-Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Blyth, Todd _Van Vliet;• Blyth, Sharon Brown. Class 119, Best Mature, Sunflowers; Blyth, Todd V an liet; ,Blyth, _Nancy Snell; Belgrave Veronica"Bak- elaar. Class 120, Three Tom- atoes: Belgrave, Angela Neth- ery; •Belgrave, Heather Shiell; Belgrave, Bill Haines. Class - 121, Three Onions: Belgrave, Susan Elston; Belgrave, Angela • Nethery; Belgrave, Bill Haines, 'Class 122, Three Carrots: Bel - grave, _Heather Shiell;° Belgrave, Angela Nethery; Belgrave,; Paul Coultes, Class 123, Largest Potato; Brussels, Susan Marks; Brussels, Cathy Marks; myth, Susan Brown, . Class 123A, "Largest,Cucumber: Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Brussels, Cathy Marks1'3lyth, ,Sharon Brown, Class 124, .Pr, of Kittens; Bel- grave�' Nancy.Verbeek; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Belgrave, Sarah-Lougheed, Class'125, Cat: Belgrave, Anne Procter: Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; ,Belgrave, Murray Campbell.. Class 126, R abbit: Belgrave, Dianne Hanna; "Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Belgrave, Lisa Thom- pson, Blass 127, Dog:. Belgrave, Lisa Thompson; Belgrave, Anne Procter; Belgrave, Paul, Currie, Class 128, Pair of Bantams: Bel - grave, Bradley Cook; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell;'" Bel grave, Murray Campbell; Class 129, Cat: Belgrave; Pattie Shiell; Belgrave, Chris Procter; Bel - grave, Robert Currie, Class 130, Pair of Robbits; Blyth, Irvin -- Pease;vBelgrave, Lori Thompson; Belgrave, Karen'Coultes, Class 131, Pair Pigeons; Belgrave, Steven Fidom; Belgrave, Paul Cook;"Belgrave, Marvin Cook, Class 132, Dog: Belgrave, Ro- bert Currie; Belgrave, Heather Currie; Belgrave, Dianne Scott, Class 133," Best Dressed Pet; Belgrave; Carolyn Campbell; Belgrave, 'Chris Procter; Belgra- ve, Wayne Campbell, Class, 134, Dairy Calf Heifer: Belgrave, Oscar Meier; Blyth, Kevin Carter; Belgrave, Andrew Koopmans, Class 135, Dairy Calf, Heifer (Junior); Belgrave, Chris Meier; Blyth, Irvin Pease; Belgrave, Carolyn Campbell Class 136, Junior Beef Calf; Belgraye, Dia- nne Campbell; Belgrave, Murray Campbell; Belgrave, Carolyn Campbell, Class 138, Junior Dairy Beef Crossbred Calfs Bel - grave, Dianne Campbell; Belg- rave, Murray Campbell; Belgrave, Eric Cook, Class1 140, Showman- ship with Dairy Calf pupil 10" years and under; Belgrave, Murr- ay Campbell; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell, Class 141,,Show- manship with Beef -Calf pupil 10 yearsand under; Belgrave, Mur- ray Campbell; Belgrave, Carolyn Campbell; Belgrave, Anne Proc- ter, Class 142, Showmanship" with Dairy Calf pupil over 10 years: Belgrave, Oscar Meier; Belgrave, Chris Procter; Blyth, Irvin Pease, " Class 143, Show .. manship with Beef C alf pupil over 10 years; Belgrave, Chris Procter; Belgrave, Eric Cook; Belgrave, Wayne Campbell, Class 144, Market Lamb, short wool: Belgrave, Wayne Camp- bell; Belgrave, Murray Camp- bell; Belgrave, Dianne Camp- bell, Class 145, Market Lamb long wool: Belgrave, Wayne Campbell; Belgrave, Murray Campbell; Belgrave, Dianne, Campbell, Class 146, Pony or Small Horse, (Pupil over 10 years): Belgrave, Brenda Burc- hill; Belgrave, Robert Currie; Belgrave, Wayne Cook, Class 147, Pony or Sma4l Horse (pupil THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept, 19, 1973, PG, 9, under 10 years): Belgrave, Ste- phen Fidom; Belgrave, Brian Shiell; Belgrave; Paul Currie, Class 148, Pony with saddles (pupil over 10 years): Belgrave, Brenda Burchill; Belgrave, Ro- bert Currie; Blyth, Hilda Tha- len, Class 149, Pony with sad- dle (pupil under 10 years; Bel - grave, Brian Shiell; Belgrave, Steven Fidom; Belgrave, Paul Currie, Class 150, Best Pony over 48"": Belgrave, Robert Currie; Blyth, Stephanie Van Amersfoort; Belgrave, Wayne Cook, Class 151, Best Pony under 48"": Belgrave, Patty Sh- iell; Belgrave, Brenda Burch- Belgrave, Stev$ Fidom, Class 152, Pr, Bacon Hogs, 100-175 lbs; Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Belgrave, Marion Taylor; Belgrave, Glen Taylor, Class 153, Pr. Bacon Hogs, 175 and over: Belgrave, Glen -Taylor; Belgrave, Murray Taylor; Bel - grave, Marion Taylor, Class 154, Pr, Weanling Pigs under 50 lbs: Belgrave, Marvin Cook; Belgrave, Wayne Cook; Bel - grave, Ken Marks, Class 156, Open Faced Sandwiches: Bel - grave, Denise Nethery; Belgrave, Dianne Campbell; Belgrave, . Angela Nethery, Class 157, 5 iced cup cskes; Belgrave, Joan Higgins; Blyth; Loci Charter; Continued on pg, 10 fall Wbe With the increase price of whew, fall wheat makes good cash crop. Seed available, Th Soot lalli ndesboro 523-4399 Are You inFavo of toll free telephone s-•' ce from Wingham to Blyth,, Brussels, ...urn, Gorrie,and Teeswaterr The ron Federation of Agricul- 'ture,Teleph• a Committee urges everyone to return questionnairefrom their telephone co .: y with a "yes" reply. LIQUID PROTEIN SUPPLEMENT An Ideal Protein Supplement The ability of ruminants to use non protein sources of nitrogen (NPN) .had" been recognized for many years. Feeders interested in"lowest cost production have ,pcorporated NPN into feeding progr'ms in a variety of ways ranging from its accepted use/in dry supple- ments to some rather inaccurate and dangerous feeding methods, CO-OP LPS provides feeders with the most convenient and safest method of adding higher levels of NPN to a r\minant ration., / In addition to "these Important features, CO-OP LPS will imp ove feed efficiency and, promote herd health by ensuring a proper balance of all ration com.onents/ UNITED C0 -OPERATIVES -OF -ONTARIO 3514I11 Mime IrsutM 1187-6453 1 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept, ''19, 1973, housands of entries in Belgrave School Fair Continued from pg, 9 Belgrave, Bonnie Burchill, Class 158, Halloween Cookies Belgrave i Patti McDowell; BelgraveMel- anie Scott; Belgrave, Lai Cam- eron, Class 159, 5 Plain tea bis- cuits, Belgrave, Joanne Coultes; Belgrave, Karen Coultes; Blyth, Frances Campbell. Class 160, Raisen Pie Lattice Tops Belgrave, Doreen Taylor; Belgrave, Marilyn Wightman; Belgrave, Mary Ellen Elston, Class 161, Chvcdate Fudge Candy; Brussels, Vickie Machan; Belgrave, Lori Cam- eron; Belgrave, am-eron;Belgrave, Sheila Anderson, Class 162, S Butter tarts; Bel - grave, Sherry Verbeek; Belgrave, Marilyn Wightman; Belgrave, Brenda Burchill. Class 163, 5 different types of buttons: Brussels, Wendy Martin; Bel - gave, Denise Nethery; Belgrave, Angela Nethery: Class 164, Blanket Stitch Face Cloth: Bel - gravel . Joan Higgins; Belgrave, Dianne Hanna; Belgrave, Bonnie Burchill. Class 165; Embroidered Tea Towel; Belgrave,' Nancy Verbeek, Belgrave, Nancy Moore; Blyth, Debbie Craig, Class 1661.2 Place mats: Brussels, Arlene Johnston; Brussels, Bar- bara Johnston; Belgrave, Sherri' Verbeek. Class 167, Cotton Blouse: Belgrave, Doreen Taylor; Belgrave, Brenda Nethery; Brus- sels, Annette Dorsch. Class 168 Hot Dish Mat spoal,Knitting: Bel - grave, Joan Higgins;y Belgrave, Nancy Verbeek; Blyth, Elaine., Brown. Class 169; Pieced Quilt' - Block; Belgrave, Doreen Taylor; Belgrave, Dianne Scott; Belgrave, Donna Dawson. Class 170, Animal made from Vegetables; Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Brus- sels, russels, Oscar Van Den Assem; Belgrave, John Smuck, Class 170A, Penny Bank made from detergent bottle; Brussels, Paul Machan; Brussels, Teddy Cowan; Brussels, Bradley Wright. Class 171, Soap Carving; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins; Belgrave, Murray Campbell; Brussels, 'Wayne Hig- gins, Class 172, Article from Binder Twine: Belgrave, Edwin Haines. \ Class 173, Plain Bread Board; Blyth, Irvin Pease; Bel - grave, Cameron McCallum; Belgrave, Wayne Campbell. Class 174, Article from Popsc- icle Sticks: Brussels, David Adams; Brussels, Joe Adams; Belgrave, Murray Campbell, Class 174A, Any recycled article: Belgrave, Michael Moore; Bel- grave, Wayne Campbell; Belg- rave, Donald ShielL Class 175, Writing Grade 1, Girls: Brussels, Brenda Richmond; Brussels, Kar- en McCutcheon; Brussels, June Adams, Class 176, Writing, Grade 2; Blyth, Helen Thelan; Blyth, Karen Caldwell; Brussels, Shirley Dorsch. Class 177, Writing, Grade 3: Brussels, Janice Somers; Blyth, Lee -Ann Johnston; Blyth, Suzanne Boshart. Class 178, Writing, Girls: Grade 4: Blyth, Kim Craig; Belgrave, Kelly Lougheed; Brussels, Karen McLean. Class 179, Writing, Grade 5: Brussels, Vickie McCall; Brussels, Marlene Pennington; Belgrave, Cathy Bakelaar. Class 180, Writing, Grade 6: Brussels, Carol Wheeler; Brussels, Cather- ine Cardiff; Brussels, Dianne Stephenson. Class 181, Writing, Girls, Grade 7: Brussels, Joyce Gordon; Brussels, Michelle McCutcheon; Belgrave, April McBurney. Class 182, Writing, Grade 8: Blyth, Shirley McDoug- all; Belgrave, Marilyn Wright - man; Brussels, Bonnie Richmond. Class 183, Open Printing, Grade 8: Blyth, Grace Kelly; Blyth Shirley McDougall; Blyth, Sh- erry Brommer. Class 184, Crea- tive Writing, Girls, Grade 1; Belgrave, Dianne Hanna; Brus- sels, Brenda Richmond; Brussels, Karen McCutcheon. Class 185, Creative Writing, Grade 2: Bru- ssels, Kimberley Bauer; Brussels, Pam Wilson; Blyth, Elaine Brown. Girls results Class 186, Creative Writing, Grade 3; Blyth, Beth Charter; Blyth, Jayne Snell; Blyth, Lee - Ann Johnston. Class 187, Crea- tive Writing, Girls, Grade 4: Belgrave, Kelly Lougheed; Bru- ssels, Patricia Haveman; Bel - grave, Patti Edwards, Class 188, Creative Writing, Grade. 5: Blyth, Kim Van Vliet; Belgrave, Cathy Bakelaar; Brussels, Barbara Johnston, Class 189, Creative•Writing, Grade 6; Belgrave, Gidget Lowther; Brussels, Arlene Kufske; Blyth, Mary Hefferon, Class 190, Creative Writing, Girls, Grade 7; Brussels, Susan Langlors; Brr,sels, Lorraine McClary; Blyth, Anne,Le ibold, Class 191, Creative Writing, Grade 8; Brussels, Bonnie Rich- mond; Brussels, Mary Lynne Cardiff; Blyth, Lorie Campbell, Class 192, Original Poem; Grade 3-4: Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Belgrave, Molly McBride; Blyth, Debbie Craig, Class 193, Girls, Original Poem, Grade 5-6: Blyth, Julie Shob-, brook; Brussels, Sharon Brown; Belgrave, Donna Dawson. Class • 194, Original Poem Grade 7-8; Brussels, Rhonda Keifer; Blyth, Charlene Campbell; Blyth, Lori Ann Hesselwood, Class 195, Project Work, Girls, Grade 1: Belgrave, Dianne Hanna; Bel - grave, Karen Dunbar; Brussels, Brenda Richmond, Class 196, Project Work, Grade 2: Blyth, Elaine Bt'own; Blyth, Karen Cal- dwell; Belgrave, Lisa Rodger. Class 197, Project Work, Grade 3; Belgrave, Georgina Chettle- burgh; Blyth,Lee-Anne John- ston; Blyth, Valerie Wasson,, Class 198, Project Work, Girls, Grade 4: Blyth, Kim Craig; Brussels, Karen Johnston; Bel - grave, Patti Edwards. Class 199, Project Work, Open: Brussels, Barbara Johnston; Brussels, Karen McLean; Brus- 'sels, Jill McCutcheon, Class 200, Project Work, Grade 5; Blyth, Kim Van Vliet; Brussels, Cheryl Bauer; Belgrave, Dianne McBride, Class 201, Project Work, Girls, Grade 6; Belgrave, 17onna Chettleburgh; Belgrave, Sherry Verbeek; Belgrave, Cindy Campbell. Class 202, Project Work, Open: Belgrave, Sherry Verbeek; Belgrave, Donna Che- ttleburgh; Blyth, Kim Van Vliet. Class 203, Project Work, Grade 7: Blyth, jean Siertsema; Belgra- ve, Marni Walsh; Blyth, Charl- ene harlene Campbell, Class 204, Pro- ject Week, Girls, Grade 8: Bel - grave, Ingrid Jaritzke; Brussels, Rhonda Keifer; Brussels, Mary Smith. Class 205, Project Work, Open; Brussels, Judy Adams; Brussels, Mary Smith; Brussels, Rhonda Keffer, Class 206, Art, Kindergarten: Brussels, Wendy Martin; Brussels, Wendy Hei- bein; Brussels, Jo -Ann Wright. Class 207, Art, Girls, Grade 1: Brussels, June Adams; Brussels, Donna Elliott; Brussels, Elaine Campbell; Class 2084 Art, Gra- de 2: Blyth, Helen Whalen; Blyth, Connie Seid; Blyth; Ela- ine Brown. Class 209, Art, Gr- ade 3; Brussels, Mary Lou Mason; Brussels,/ Brenda Gordon; Blyth, Judy MacDonald. Class 210, Art, Girls, Grade 4: Itlith, Grace Buffinga; Brussels, Jill McCut- cheon; Brussels, Catherine Sho- ldice. Class 211, Art, Grade 5: Blyth, Joanne Boven;, Blyth Janet Lockhart; Brussels, Jacquie Wcrkman. Class 212, Art;., Gra- de 6; Blyth, Julie Shobbrook; Brussels, Catharine Cardiff; Bel - grave, Gidget Lowther. Class 213, Art, Girls, Grade 7: Blyth, Charlene Campbell; Blyth, Jean Siertsema; Belgrave, Marni Walsh, Class 214, Art, Grade 8; Blyth, Jo-anne Passchier; Belgra- ve, Joanne Bakelaar; Brussels, Valerie Mitchler. Class 215, Art, Open: Blyth, JillCooper, Blyth, Kim Van Vliet; Blyth, Jo- Ann f Passchier.' Class 216, Crafts, Girls, Kin;iergarten: Brussels, ! Wendy Martin; Belgrave, Laura John; Blyth, Lori Logue. Class 217, Crafts, Grade 1; Blyth, Jennie Lynne Hopper; Blyth, Ken -1 I dra Youngblut; Belgrave, Joha- nna Van Camp. Class 218, Crafts, Grade 2; Blyth, Margar- et de Boer; Blyth, Helen Tha- len; Blyth, Trudy Peck!tt, Class 219, Crafts, Girls, Grade grave, Cathy Shiell; Blyth, 3: Blyth , Jayne; Snell; Blyth, Lee -Ann Johnston; Blyth, Judy Beth Charter; Blyth, Cathy Hu- bbard, Class 220, Crafts, Grade 4; Blyth, Debbie Craig; Blyth, Nancy McInnes; Blyth, Sharon Westburg, Class 221, Crafts, Grade 5; Blyth, Margaret Kuc- hnistrz; Blyth, Debbie Dale; Blyth, Karen Ritchie, Class 222, Crafts Girls, Grade 6; Blyth, Julie Shobbrook; Belgrave, Gidget Lowther; Belgrave, Don- na Chettleburgh, Class 223, Crafts, Grade 7; Belgrave, Ali- son Roberts; Belgrave, Marni Walsh; Belgrave, Connie Meurs, Class 224, Crafts, Grade 8; Belgrave, Grace Gingrich; Bel - grave, Heather Currie; Blyth, Shirley McDougall, Class 225, Girls, Notebooks, Grade 3; Bel- - MacDonald, Class 226,' Note- books. Grade 4: Brussels, Kari Continued on . pg,.. -11., OUR MAIL ORDER . 8 AN CIL08e. 'YOUR luiump DRUGS V E'ER!. CR 118, r PHONR. 1 ' G SUNDRIES. HY MEDICINES ,;i Pb1.so f%t011 • THE B SE FACTORY OUTLET NOW LOCATED ON HWY. #4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA STORE HOURS. MON. THROUGH FRI 11 A.M to 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A.M to 6 P.M FREE!!! AT FRIDAY SEPT. 21 2PMT09PM SATURDAY SEPT 22 11 AM TO :8 P OUR s UNIVER BY WHI 'E 1 1 UR 'STORE See our new machine demonstrat by an expert with 37 years expedece - You'll see all kinds o1 sewing skill featured, WING MACHINE SALES & SERVICE FEATURE THE ALL NEW SEWING MACH E COMPANY AND HE Husqv a2000 It's the •0s -Royce of the Sewing M chlne Business. WE" E READY TO MAKE S ECIAL ALLO RADE INS.... NOW! WE NEED USED MACHINES. PORTABLE MODEL START AS LOW AS WE SE ICE WHAT E SELL WE ER REPAIRS SERVICE 0 ALL MAKES • AND MODELS ANCES ON YOUR foo THE BLYTH STANDARD, Sept, 19, 1973. PC.11, ohriston; Blyth, ,Grace Buffinga; 'Belgrave, Karen Jaretzke, -Class 227, Notebooks, Grade 5: Bel - grave, Patty-Shiell; Brussels, Barbara Johnston; Belgrave, Caatthhyy.B.kelear. Class 228, Notebooks, Girls, Grade 6; Bel - grave, Donna Chettleburgh; Belgrave, Joanne Coultesj Bel - grave, .Cathy Walker, Class 229, Notebooks, Grade 7; Blyth, Jean Slease ma; Belgrave, Betty Mews; Blyth, Christine Chal»• mers, Class„230, . Notebooks, Grade 8; Belgrave, Joanne Bak- elaar; Belgrave, Marilyn Wight= man; Blyth, Lone Campbell. Class 231, Workbooks, Girls, Grade 1; Belgrave, Dianne Ha- nna; Brussels`, Sandra Reuther; Belgrave, Karen Dunbar, Class 232, Workbooks, Grade 2; Bru- ssels,, Brenda-Tenpas; Belgrave; Renata Muscheid; Brussels, Vickie Machan. Class 233, Workbooks, Grade 3: Blyth, Lee -Ann Johnston; Belgrave, Linda. Gingrich; Belgrave, Sh- eila Anderson. Class 234, Workbooks, Girls, Grade, 4; Blyth, Kim Craig; Belgrave, Beverly Lowther; Belgrave, Ka- ren Jaretzke, Cass 235, Work- books Grade 5: Brussels, Bar- bara Johnston; Blyth, Jill Co- oper; Belgrave, Arlene•John- :ton. Cass 236, Workbooks, Grade 6: Belgrave, Karol Gal- ' braith; Belgrave; Sherry Ver- beek, ` Belgrave, Cathy Walker. Class 237, Workbooks, Girls, Grade -7: Blyth, Jean S iertse ma; Blyth, Odette Wallace; Belgrave, - Betty Meurs, Class 238, Work- books, Grade 8: Blyth, Judy Brown; Blyth, Shirley McDou- gall; Brussels, Valerie Mitchler, Boys' 'results Class 175, Writing, Boys, Grade 1: Brussels, Darren Watts; Brussels, Teddy Cowan; Bel- grave, Andrew Walsh. Class 176, Writing, Grade 2: Blyth,l. Boris Wallace; Blyth, Philip Knox; Brussels, Greg Campbell. Casa 177, Writing Grade 3: Brussels, Doug McArter; Blyth, David Marshall; Brussels, Wayne Higgins. Class 178, Writing, Boys, Grade 4: Brus- sels, Joe Adams; Brussels, Donald MacLean, Brussels, Lyle Campbell, Class 179, Writing, Grade 5: Belgrave, Grant Gnay; Belgrave, Steven Nixon; BelgraveMark Cook, Class 180,. Writing, Grade 6: Brussels, Brian Scott; Blyth, Steven Sperling; Brussels, John Richmond. Class 181, Writing, Boys, Grade 7: Belgrave, Laurie Haines; Belgrave, Scott Lough- eed, Belgrave, Donald Dunbar. Class 182, Writing, Grade 8: Brussels, Tom Miller; Blyth, Keirin Carter; Blyth, Sandy Marshall Class 183, Open Printing: Belgrave, Clayton Gingrich; Blyth, Steven Spar - ling, Belgrave, Grant Gnay. Class 184, Creative Writing, Boys, Grade 1: Brussels, Greg Higgins; Belgrave, Andrew Walsh; Brussels, Christopher King. Class 185, Creative Wri- ting, Grade 2: Blyth, Boris Wallace, Belgrave, Bradley Cook; Brussels, Tim Culbert. LOVE'S LAST GIFT REMEMB Class 186, Creative Writing, Grade 3; Blyth,' Steven Peter- son; 1lblgrave, Robbie Roger, Blyth, Kent Van Vliet. `Class 18 , 'Creative Writing, Grade 4:'Brussels, Ken Cousins; Bru- ssels Paul Johnston; : Brussels, .. Joe Adams, Class 188,' Creat- ive Writing, .Boys, Grade 5: Blyth, Eric Street; Blyth, Alan Siertsema Belgrave, .Grant Gnay; Class -189; Creative Writing, Gradel6; Belgrave, ,Chris Procter; Belgrave,--Andrew Koopmans;A Belgrave, Fred Iyleurs. Class ` 94, Creative Writing, r. Grade (7: Brussels, Wayne Bell; Blyth, Ken Stewart; Belgrave, \Wayne'Cook. Class 191, Creat- ive.Writing, Boys, ,Grade 8: Blyth, Philip Street; Brussels, -. Bill King; "Brussels,- John Adams. Class 192, Creative Writing, Gr- ade 3;4; Belgrave, Calvin Bake- laar; Blyth, Jeff Wittich; Blyth, David Pattison. Class 193, Cre- ative Writing, Grade'5-6; Bel - grave, Andrew Koopm ans; Blyth, Paul Craig; .,Belgrave, Allan Sno- wden. Class 194, Creative Writ- mg, Boys, Grade 7-8; Blyth; Mark Battyeil•81yth, Garry Man- ning, Brussels, Randy Fischer. Class 195, Project Work, Grade 1: Belgrave, Andrew Walsh; Bel- . grave, Willie' Dawson; Belgrave; Gordon Taylor, Gass 196, Pro- ject Work, Grade 2: Blyth, Kur- tis Whitfield; Belgrave, Allan Scott; Belgrave, Bradley Cook. Class 197, Project Work, Boys, Grade 3: Blyth, Michael\Good; Blyth, Kenneth Siertsema; Bel - grave, Murray Snell. Class 198, Project Work, Grade 4: Belgrave, Donnie Schwartzentruber; Blyth, Johnny Kuchmistrz;. Belgrave, .i Bruce Higgins, Class 199, Pro;x ject Work, Open: -Brussels, Michael Watson;1Brussels, Lyle ' Campbell; Belgrave,- David Pl- etch. Cass 200, -Project Work, Boys, . Grade 5: Brussels, Garry McWhirter; Brussels, Gary Mc- ' Cutcheon; Belgrave, Kenneth Snell. Class 201, Project Work, Grade 6; Blyth, Steven Sperling, . Blyth, Bradley Hesselwood; Bel- " grave, George McBride. Class 202, Project Work, Open; Blyth, Terry Ritchie; Blyth, Steven Sparling; Belgrave, Allan Snow- den.- Class 204, Project Work, Boys, Grade 8: Blyth, Kevin Carter; Belgrave, Oscar Meier; Brussels, Bill King. Class 205, Project Work, Open; Belgrave, Howard Roberts; Brussels, Tom Miller; Belgrave, Andrew Koop- man; Class 206, Art, Kinder- garten: Blyth, Kevin Leet Blvth, Michael Chalmers; Belgrave, - Randy Nixon. Class 207, "Art, Boys, Grade 1: Brussels, Dean Rutledge; Brussels, Christopher King; Brussels, Steven Marks. Class 208, Art, Grade -2; Blyth,' Perry Brommer; Blyth, Kurtis Whitfield; Blyth,Scott Mac- Donald, Class 09, -Art,- Grade 3: Brussels, David Adams, Bru- ssels, Wayne Higgins;; Brussels, Stewart Cardiff. Class 210, Art, . Boys Grade 4; Blyth, : Franklin - Snell, Blyth, Dea Shobbrook; Blyth, Ron McNic1, Class 211, Art, Grade 5: Blyth, Paul - Craig; Blyth, Andy Westberg; Belgrave, Murray Cook. Class 212, Art, Grade 6: Blyth, Bobby Hull; Blyth, Kevin Patterson; Belgrave, Andrew Koopmans. 121 It's 1 NCE •, . MO NUME 4 !: MARKER'e INSCRIPTION Y. are remembering a Iovad o%a. T 'RYDE SON LTD. HE OU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS CLINTON. BUS 4824 806 Clarence Deaomme VISIT, RES. 462.0004 I,. a (' Continued from pg 10. Class 213, Art, Boys, Grade 7; Brussels, Eric Buckler; Belgrave, Donald Bakelaar; Blyth, Albert Roetcisoender,- Glass 214, Art, Grade 8; Brussels, Bill King, 131-.. yth, Kevin Carter; Blyth, Gary ,Hull, Class 215, Art, Open: Brussels, Bill King; Blyth, Mark Bettye; Blyth, Ron Falconer, Class 216, Crafts, Boys, Kinder- garten; Belgrave, Glen Hunter; Blyth, Garth Wittich; Blyth,:. Kevin Lee. Class 217, Crafts, Grade 1: Blyth, David Brommer; Belgrave, Michael Walker; Bru- ssels, Dean Rutledge.. Class 218, Crafts, Grade 2; Blyth, Boris Wallace; Blyth,' Kurds Whitfield; Blyth, Scott Mac. Donald, Class 219, Crafts, Boys, Grade 3: Blyth, Johnny Kuchmis- trz; .Blyth, Dirk Schipper; Blyth, Gary de Boer, Class 220, Crafts, Grade 4: Belgrave, Eric Cook; Belgrave, Steve Stevenson; Bel - grave, Bryce Higgins, Class 221, Crafts, Grade 5: Blyth, Randy Campbell; Blyth, Dwight ,Chal- mers; Blyth, Pat Phelan. Class 222, Crafts, Boys, Grade 6: Bbl grave, Chris Procter; Blyth, Ste- ven Sperling; Blyth, Bobby Hull. Class 223, Crafts, Grade 7: Bel - grave, Wayne Campbell; Belgra- ve, Cameron McCallum. Class,. 224, Crafts, Grade 8: Blyth, Philip Street; Blyth, Sandy Mar- shall; Belgrave, Oscar Meier, Class 225, Notebooks," Boys, Grade 3: Belgrave, Jim S muck; Blyth, Peter Bromther; Belgrave, Murray Hastings. Class 226, Notebooks, Grade 4: Belgrave, Steven Stevenson; BelgraveRob- bie Nicholson; Belgrave, Eric Taylor, Class 227; Notebooks Grade 5: Belgrave, Brian Shiell; Belgrave, Marvin Gingrich; Bel - grave, Grant Gnay, Class 228, Notebooks, Grade 6: Blyth, Steven Sperling; Belgrave, And- rew ndrew Koopman;: Belgrave, Ken Marks. Class 229, Notebooks, Boys," Grade 7: Belgrave, Laurie Haines; Belgrave, Donald Dun- bar; Belgrave, Scott Lougheed, Class 230, Notebooks, Grade 8: Blyth, Sandy Marshall; Belgrave, Howard Roberts, Class 231, :Workbooks, Grade 1; Belgrave, Gordon. Taylor; Belgrave, Andrev' Walsh; Brussels, Greg Higgins, Class 232, Workbooks, Grade 2; Belgrave, Allan Scott; Belgrave, Bradley Cook; Belgrave, Scott Stevenson, Class 233, Workbooks Boys, Grade 3; Blyth, Mike Davey; Blyth, David Marshall; Blyth, Johnny Kuchmistrz, Class 234, Workbooks, Grade 4; Bel - grave, Robbie Nicholson; Belg- rave, Steven Stevenson; Belgrave, Bruce Higgins, Class 235, Work- books, Grade 5: Belgrave, Grant Gnay; Blyth, Randy McVittie; Belgrave, Mark Cook. Class 236, Workbooks, Boys, Grade 6: Blyth, GeorgeMcBride; Blyth, Steven Sperling; Belgrave, Edw- in Haines, Class 237, Work- books, Grade 7: Belgrave, Don- ald Dunbar; Belgrave, Donald Shiell; Belgrave, Donald Bake - leer. Class 238; Workbooks, Grade 8: Blyth, Philip Street; Blyth, Sandy Marshall; Belgrave, Howard Roberts. Class 239, Collection of Animal Pictures: Belgrave, Robert Gordon; Bel - v 9 ' grave, Brian Wightman; Brus- sels, Oscar Van Den Atom, Class 240, Invitation and Place Card for Birthday Party: Blyth, Lori Charter; Brussels, Paul Ma- chan; Brussels, Vickie Machan, Class 241, Wrapped Gift for a Party: Belgrave, Cathy Shiell; Belgro.ve, Pat Shiell; Brussels, Cathy Sholdice, Class 242, Bird Feeder: Belgrave, Kenneth Snell; Belgrave, Ronnie Mc- Dowell; Belgrave, Robert Currie, Class 243, Arrangement of home- made paper flowers: Belgrave,` Donna Dawson; Belgrave, Joa- nne Edgar; Belgrave, Mary Ellen Elston, Class 244, A Bulletin Board: Belgrave, Wayne Cam- pbell, Class 245, Collage on Food; Belgrave, Betty Meters; Belgrave, Marilyn Campbell; Belgrave, Carolyn Campbell Class 246, Collage on Maph- inery: Belgrave, Wayne Cam- pbell;' Belgrave, Grant Gnay; Belgrave, Donald Bakelaar, Class 247, Girls Collection of 15 Canadian Stamps: Belgrave, Sheila Anderson; Blyth,'Kim Craig; Blyth, Lori Charter. Class.248, Boys Collection of Canadian Stamps: Belgrave; Bruce Higgins; Belgrave, Eric Taylor; Brussels; David Adams. 1st UB .11i1=B YOUR` OL'D 11'[Ish11'lU>>!c,' WNR.'ThAN- Ab..jt'i q� rf ��• f' II, I�' . 1mlaru i r , CLARK UPHOLSTERY "Put You : • olstirinp P6. 52S 1272' R. Cook, Prop,' Nit n Our Hands". a , Oso HAVE AIRES PIC&u. AND DIIIVERY SERVICE , aid a keit at, PROPCORN • Prevents Mould Growth. Propcorn Is an agricultural chemical system whichAlestroys rot - causing moulds and bacteria in _hi h moisture corn. • Propcorn permits safe storage/..Of corn in conven- tional bins•,_or- on barn floors/ • • Speeds Up Harvest' P -6eliminates costly ,pcorn harvesting delays caused/by drier "bottlenecks", Per- mits a continuous ef fi rent and economical harvest operation from field rectly -to storage. • Transportation and- waiting time_ costs are eliminated., Appii ator: treats up to 20 tons an hour. • Improves eeding Qualities. Livestock is en- couraged 'to eed better, fatten faster, • Protec ve Paint available for steel grain bins. .App cators Available for Rent, or Sale, KERRIGAN FUELS 379 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON 482-9653 -- • E IplOURS - OPEN 9 A.M. TO 91.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN ALLDAYWEDNESDAY CLOSING SAT. AT 6 P.M. Value Check'd.Branded—Well Trimmed Short lb. Rib Roasts $1 08 Cube Style Shoulder Stewing B \ 28 Thick Cut—Canada Choice LB. Juicy—Beef Round Bone LB. Value Clieck'd—Bran ed—(Well Trimmed) Blade Steaks 1.18 Shold'i Steak 1.213 Blade-tatts01.081 (By the Piece) (By the Piece) *Burn Canfpfire Peameal Bacon, Ib. $1.29 Ground Beef Ib. $1.05 Burns Bologna Ib. 59c Br kfast Bacon, Ib. $1.15 • MODERN sClOOMTISSUE,6forS1.00 ICE (Pj., 24 OZ. . Sunspun Mir Liquid Detergent 2/64c .Skimmilk Pow,d6 3 Ib. $1.79 Fancy Quality — 48 Oz, Aylmer Tomato Juice 39c Back dCliemid Cheese 69c icks) 3/51. — 128 Oz, _ Big Valtj-Fabnc Sof ener, iSc'alz' co Mandarin Oranges Red Rose — 110's Economy Tea Bags 15 Nabisco Shredded Wheat, 18" - 25' Alcan Foil Wrap Supreme Bp6nd 48 Oz, 79c SweYMixed Pickles - 79c Lipt 2's 31c icken Noodle Soup 27c Supreme Brand 89 Garbage 'Bags 10's 3 for Si. Red 84, White — 16 Oz, 9c Peanut Butter 65c Chef Made • FRENCH FRIES 2 lb. 29c SUNKIST •LEMONADE 12 oz. 2 for 49c Sun•flower Brum! Choice Quality 14 cc, HEALTHO DOGNOD tPOIfliWaItOfl Mrs, Allan McCall Bureau editor phone. 887-6677 Walton personals ''Mrs, W. C, Hackwell spent .'several days -this past week in .,London with Mr. and Mrs, Ed 'Smith and family, Monica 1was,in the hospital with appe- ndicitis but is home progres- sing favceably, rogres- singfavcrably, 1- TMr; and Mrs, Harold Mc- Callum, Ronald, Joyce and Carl, Mr. and Mrs, Don Den- nis and Mr: and Mrs,, Murray Dennis visited on Sunday rec- ently.with Mr, and Mrs. Rus • - sel McCallum of Mitchell, Mrs. Ray Huether and Mrs, Jack Holmes attended the 60th wedding anniversary in Luck - now on Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Reed, the former Debbie Webster. Mrs. James Payne had her grandson,. Lenoard Payne visi- ting her for the weekend. He is attending Waterloo College, Mrs. J. Hawley of London spent a week recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smalldon. Congratulations to Rev, and Mrs. Derwyn Docken on the arrival of their 'son, Derwyn Mark in the Seafcrth Com- munity Hospital on Tuesday, September 11, 1973, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Warwick of St. Thomas spent the week- end with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ken McDonald and attended the anniversary service Sunday morning at Duff's United Church. Mise Gall Searle is train- ing for an R. N. A. in Peel Memorial Hospital. The juvenile boys team has won the W, O. A, A Cha- - �r mpionship,twinniug 17-3 over Maryhill last Friday night at the Brussels•Ball Park, Bi.11 Shortreed counted two home runs for his team, Congratul- ations boys. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan McCall attended the 50th wedding anniversary for Mr, and Mrs, John Kernighan at their home in Goderich last Wednesday evening, Miss Lynne McDonald„dau- ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Alvin McDonald has entered the Woodstock Hospital as.a nurse - in -training for her R.N. Mrs. Harold Smalldon was hostess for the September meeting of the Moncrief U. C.W. on Wednesday evening at her home, Mr. and Mrs, Ray Huether, Steven and John visited rece- ntly with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Webster of Big Valley, Alber- ta and Mr. Jack Webster of Edmonton at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Watson Webstivin, Cinton. Mrs. Hilda Sellers spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss and att- ended the anniversary services on Sunday at Duff's United Ch- urch. Several former members of the Young People's society when Dr, Hazelwood was minister in Walton met at the home _of.Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson'Mitchell Sunday afternoon fee a picnic and a delicious supper was en- joyed. Dr, and Mrs. Hazel- wood were,present for the oc- casion. Blyth School report Blyth School opened as usual this .year' after many false rumors about the sewage system being condemned. The attendance is down somewhat and is presently 564. ' The pupils were pleased by the presence of two new teachers. Mr. Marsh is the teacher of French to replace Miss Stutz, He also teaches Grade 8 in the afternoon, They also welcomed Mrs. Wittich who is the kinder- garten teacher. The pupils put in their pres- ence at the Thresherman's Reu- nion to watch the parade. Much interest was shown in the” old machines,: • Blyth put on a colourful dis- play at the Blyth-Belgrave- Brussels School Fair as they used the R. C, M. P. fa . their theme. This year, 1973, is the 100th anniversary of the formation of the R. C. M. P. They received a fair share of prize awards in such things as writing, arts, crafts etc. as well as flowers, fruit, vegetables, farm mech- anics and baking. They also Blyth 4H club meets The Blyth I 4—H Club opened its first meeting with the 4-H pledge. Members elected the offic- ers. They are as follows: Kin Watson, president; Cathy Madill, vice-president; Dia- nne Pattison, secretary; Jean Brown, press reporter. Anne Leibold and Dori John- ston made corn fritters. The next'meeting will be held at 4:30 p. m. on Septem- ber 17, 1973 at Mrs, Webster's home. participated in the sports pro- gram during the afternoon of the fair. They are now practising for the soccer season and are looking forward to other activities spon- sored by the school this year. Duff's holds anniversary service Many guests and visitors att- ended the 108th Anniversary Ser- vices of Duff's United Church, Walton on Sunday, Septe nber 16, The minister Rev. Derwyn Docken B. A, , B. D, was assisted by the guest speaker The Rev. Dr, R. Gordon Hazelwood B, A, B.D. , D. D. who was minister at the Walton charge from 1942 to 1951. For the past 15 yearsDr. Hazelwood has been minister of Binkley United Church, Ham- ilton. During both•services the choir rendered Anthems, "Stand Up and Bless the Lord," "0 Worship the King' and 'Tome Thou Al - nighty King" with Mrs. Neil McGavin and Mist Carol Wilber taking the duet part. Don McDonald contributed a solo, "Nearer my God to Thee" during the morning service, assisted at the organ by the , church organist, Mrs. Ian Wil - bee. The Dr. Gordon Hazelwood took as his sermon at the morn- ing service, "The Church under Crossfire" and in the evening, 'Let the Church be the Church''. During the evening service a most enjoyable saxaphone num- ber was rendered by the Wilbee trio, Carol, Brian and Keith, assisted by their mother at the . piano, Lunch was served by all units of the U. C. W. following both church services along with a social period, renewing old acquaintances. SnelVs MARKE4 We DeP(ver. Phone 523-9332 MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. JAR ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE FLOUR 6 lb, BAG REDPATH FINE :WHITE SUGAR 5 ,MONARCH POUC$.. 'CAKE MIXES CARNATION INSTANT POT UTOPIA CHOICE • TOMATOES' CATTELLI R.C. MACARONI KISMET SOFT M A R G A R RICH' S COFFEE $1.89 790 BAG 790, 990. 2 FOR 12 oz. 99¢ 5 FOR TOES 28 oz 2'JR 69,E 20 lb. BOX $3 .99 4 1 lb. TUBS 2 FOR E 10O),VEG. Oil;;, 79¢. ICH 32 oz. CTNt\ 39d CELER STALKS, 2 FOR \ 49¢ 2 ROLL'PACX ROOM T ISSUES 3 FOR 99¢ ES . ECONOMY PACK VIVA BAT SCOT .F * IAL TISSUES 3 FOR ZE:T. BAR =OAP 4 BATH SIZE 99c. 89¢ THE MYTH STANDARD, Sept, 19 1973.'; PG13. UCW Rolds meeting The United Church Women met for their general meeting on Wednesday evening, Sept- ember 5 in the basement of the church with all units present. Mrs, George McCall, in charge of the 8th and 16th unit gave the call to worship. Hymn 290 from the new hymn- ary was sung with Mrs, Martin Bean as pianist, The scripture lesson from John 8:31-36 was read by Mrs, Don Fraser, Pra- yer was given by Mrs, McCall followed with hymn 208, clos- ing the devotional period. Rev. D, Docken showed a fil n strip on "Mission Is", It stressed what people do with their,lives, It is helping people help themselves, it is love and understanding, to help the ones less fortunate,' Small groups were famed for a discussion period. Mrs. Walter Bewley the U.C.W. president took the chair fa :he business, and tha- nked those that helped with the meeting. Mrs, Edna Hack - well read the minutes. A leng- thy discussion followed on the prices for the Fowl Supper to be held on Wednesday, Nov- ember 7. It was decided to advertise in all local papers W.I. to learn about Africa The Walton Women's Institute will hold an open meeting -this Friday evening at 8:30 p. m. in the Walton Community Hall, featuring Family and Consumer Affairs when Dr, Jean Westerm- ann of Burlington, the former Jean Mills will be guest speaker and show slides on her trip to Africa. The Henderson girls from Seaforth will contribute mus- ical selections and the roll call is to be answered by the members with a gift fa the cancer cupboard. and C, K, N, X, Music will be played in the church auditorium during the supper hour, The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Ken McDonald, The Fall Rally will be held October 11 in tp.:: Ontario Street United Church, Clinton with a delegate to be chosen from each unit. Anniversary services were anno- unced when the Rev. Dr.•R, Gordon Hazelwood of Binkley United Church, Hamilton would be guest speaker at both services. Lunch is to be served after the .norning service, A donation was voted to the Mission Band to help defray expenses for material. It was decided to send a bale after the Fowl Supper. Each Unit went to roo ns fa a short business period With all presidents in charge, Then they returned when lunch was served by the lunch committee from each unit. Mission band meets the September meeting was held in the basement of the chu- rch on Sunday morning with 38 in attendance, _-" • The call to warship was given by Pam Hackwell followed by a sing -song. 'Fhe treasurer's re- port was given by Dianne Godkin, then received the collection. The election of officers took place as follows, president, Jeff Hackwell, vice-president, Heather Brennan; secretary, Lat•-a Dennis; treasurer, Dianne Godkin; and assistant treasurer, Jim Brennan. The October collection is to be given to Unicef, • The children went to their classes with the regular teachers, Mn. Margery Huether, Mrs. Dorothy Sholdice, Mrs. Margaret Bennett and Mrs. Doreen Hack - well. The meeting was closed with prayer. 1973 Ford LTD four -door, hardtop 1973 Chev. E I'"Cam ino, V-)8., auto, 1973 Pontiac, Le Mans 4 door 1973 Chevelle Malibus,/4 dr., V8 `auto., p.s., p.b/. 1973 .Ford Galax ie 590, 4 dr., hardtop , V8, au o., p.s ., p .b . 1973 Chev. Imps a, 4 dr., ,/ ha rdtop, V8 1970 Ford Cust md , 4 r., r • sedan, V8,. u to., 1968 Chrys lej, 2 door, hardtop 1968 Chev,A door, sedan 1964 M e rc ry', p50, -Series, Cha s is arid. Cab • 1974 - olara snowmobiles ar- now on display ***-Y--V-*-*,** 19 2 Honda Moto rcyc le amm s , CAR SALES Ltd.. Lyth, Ont. Phone _5.23-9581 PCS 14,` THE 'BLYTH STANDARD, Sept. 19, 1973. Donnybrook News BY MRS, CHAS. JEFFERSON In a setting of multi -coloured flowers and candelbra in the Donnybrook United Church, Di- ane Elizabeth Chamney of Lis- , towel became the bride of Warren R obert Bridge, also of Listowel, on Friday, August 17 at 6 p. m, Rev. Leonard Warr of Coderich officiated at the ceremony and Mrs, Murray Wil- son presided at the console of • the organ, Soloist, Mrs, Allan Bosman of R.R. 1, Londesboro sang, "Morning Has Broken", "Sun- rise Sunset' and the "Wedding Song'. The bride 'is the daughter of Mrs. and Mrs:°, Stuart Chamney, R.R. 2, Auburn. Parents of the groom are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridge of Palmerston, The brid e was given in marriage by her father and mother. She chose a snow white crystalette gown with long bishop sleeves, high Victorian neckline and tiny appliques adorned the front of the skirt. Her Juliet headpiece was trimmed with matching lace and her long chapel train was trimmed with daisies, She carried a basket of ;yellow roses. Maid of honour for her sister was Miss Donna Chamney of R, R. 2, Auburn, who was gow- ned in a floor -length pink floral swess dot, styled with empire waistline, low necline and ruffle trim, Bridesmaids, wear- ing earing similarly styled gowns in different pastel shades, were Barbara and Joyce Chamney, sisters of the bride, of R. R. 2 Auburn and Mrs, Murray Vincent d Belgrave. Junior bridesmaid was Ellen Thompson of R.R. 1, Belgrave dressed in a'gown of similar style. All -attendants carried baskets of white shasta daisies .trimmed_w ith ribbons - to match the'colors of their - dresses, Trevor Bridge_ 'Of Pal- merston was best man and guests -.were ushered by Gary Kloepfer of Hanover, Ken McDougall of Downsview, Roger Stephenson of Palmer- ston and Steven Chamney of R,R, 2, Auburn. - Following the ceremony, dinner was served at the Auburn • Community Hall by the Donny- brook U, C, W, A reception was held later at the Wingham Leg- ion Hall Receiving guests, the bride's mother wore a floor - _length gown of robin egg blue sheer crystalette with high _ neckline and a pleated ruffle and rows of white French lace adorning the front of the dress. She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a floor -length gown of pink and blue floral sheer with scoop neckline and a ruffle at the hemline. • For travelling to the East Coast, the bride changed to_ a brown checked crimplene pant- suit with white trim, brown accessories and acorsage of yellow roses, Mr. and Mrs.. Bridge will reside in Listowel where the bride is employed at the mem- orial Hospital:- She is a grad- uate of Perth -Huron School of Nurs3mg, Stratford.- - Out-of-town guests attended the wedding from England, Campbellford, Niagara Falls, Stratford,✓,Cavan Edgewood, Park, London, Downsview, - Clinton, Mount Forest, - Waterloo and Coderich, Witnesses see The End near Jehovah's Witnesses are con- vinced that we are living in the last days of this present system of things as foretold in the Bible. This thought was evident from comments at their circuit con- vention in Hanover this past weekend, Members of the local cong- regationpined forces with 15 other localities from Mid -Wes- tern Ontario to hear L. F. Gray a twenty year veteran of the Watch Tower Society enlarge on this thought Sunday in a Public discourse entitled, "Act Wisely As the End Draws Near". Gray told his audience of 1549 persons that, "Even worl- dly authorities acknowledge the fact that mankind cannot cont- inue as it is going due to the - wowing food shortages coupled with rising costs, effects of pol- lution and inadequate fuel sup- ply." Gray stated, "this evidence is not coincidental but finds its parallel in Bible prophecy that points to a New Order near at hand." Drawing a contrast between I 1 HURON STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON Christianity and the way of life of most people on earth the spe- aker urged his audience to seek a closer relationship with the Creator through prayer and study of God's Word the Bible. Con- cluding Gray said, "Now is the time for action on the part of ` all of us to come to a good relationship with Jehovah God by searching his ways and act- ing according to his laws and principles." Early Sunday morning 25.new ministers were baptized in an expression of their complete dedication to Jehovah God. As ordained ministers they have the commission to preach publicly. Saturday's program introduced the assembly theme, "Keep Close in Mind Jehovah's Day," Throughout Srtur'day local spea- kers emphasized,the need for Christians to'follow closely the written word of God. Mr. Karl C. Lohse the presiding minister of the local congregation said all members of his congregation are in full harmony with the. assembly program. Ch iropractor Phones: 011ie 4481; Res, 523.4522; 523,4323 NSURANCE IH ALL BRANCHES Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Burglary Plate. Glass • All Kinds . LIN , Guaianlee Transportation Accident : and Sickness Ali Risks • Furs, Jewelry J, BRYAN LAV IS ENERAL & LIFE INSURANCE 0 Joseph St: 482-9310 Clinton FROM BLYTH PHONES CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 APPRAISALS OF HOUSE PROPERTIES, FARMS, LIVESTOCK •G IMPLEMENTS , MINUTES OF YOUR LIFE,. ...WILL ayeR` LIfET/ E BE A RCD CROSS BLOOD DONOR DOREEN 'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING : TINTING CUTTING & • COID WAVES ' DOREEN MCCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY JACK ALEXANDER AUCTIONEER PHONE 357-1442 WINGHAM, ONT. IAN HULLEY CUSTOM BACKHOEING LOADER AND TRUCK .' RENTAL ALL KINDS OF CRUSHED GRAVEL FILL AND TOPSOIL Londesboro WEBER'S SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE We pump Septic Tanks Cesspools, Etc, All work guaranteed CALL OR WRITE. LLOYD WEBER Brussels Phone 887-6700 'LYLE VOUNGBLUT . BY, APP OINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday Only 9:00- 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues. , Wed. Thurs. G Fri. Q:00 - 5:30 OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE\ 523-9585 C ENTRE CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS:, CLINTON ONTARIO Manure Handling Systems Feed Automations Stabling and Pen: Equipment All types Pressure Systems.' "We service what we sell" Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian" DR. R ,W STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-443i OFFICE.HOURS BY APPOINTMENT . Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable We are now paying $5 - $1 for`fresh dead or disabled cows and hors over 500 lbs. Two trucks to serve you etter'. Fast efficient service. All small farm stock picked up free of charge as a rvice to you.• License No. 23 -C-7 Call us firs you won't have to call anyone M else. You y obtain a written report from a qualified veterinarian u p • request. • TOM DU IZ,ER PLUMBING. AND HEATING Oil Burner Sales - Service -, Installation and Motor Repa M_ yer's.Presiure Systems G Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Week - Eavestroughing ` , LONDESBORO, ONT/ PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 dONIN'S, TELEV IS ION 24 . Now Berries'. 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 STEWART JOHNSTON FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. LOADER G TRUCK RENTAL Phone 523-4475 BLYTH, ONTARIO CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 ELL IO TT REAL ESTATE AGENCY I cordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481 Res. 523-4522 et • 523-4323 WANTED: Listing on Fun , Homes and mimeses . Bill Smiley "Well, how did you find Eng- land after all those years?' This the favourite question for people asking about our jaunt. I have,a stock of stock answers, No trouble at all. We just went where the pilot took us," That sometimes shuts them up, • Another retort, "Just kept going until we heard a lot of Limeys chirping." 1 save that one for the Britons out here who haven't lost their accent, Well, 1, found it greatly changed and'much the same. Despitethe levelling off economically, the old class. system is still there, and causes even more animosity than it used to. That is, the poor are bet- ter off, and the rich are taxed y iniquitiously, so there's less of a gap financially, But you are still labeled by your accent, your occupation, and your background. There is still woeful ineffi- ciency ,in a multitudef things and amazing profi- ciency in others. The standard,of living has risen a good deal, but so have costs. The papers are head- lined with rising food costs and their real estate took an upward surge a tew years ago. A house there costs about the same as a similar one'here: • „, ,Everywhere, nethere papers, store windows, are, Help Wanted” ads. Admittedly, a lot of the jobs are menial, but not all, by any means. Food is a little cheaper than ours, Drinks a little cheaper and a little weaker. Transport is a bit cheaper and twice as good as ours. That's because of the short distances, the heavy population, and the high cost, for the working man,, of owning a car. Through trains rocket along at speeds up to a hundred m.p.h. Employment? Almost complete, if you want a job. There are supposed to be half a million unemployed, but a businessman told me this represents only the unem- ployables, and those who don t want to work. The Brits don't want the more lowly occupations. And that's why the blacks have moved in, mostly from the West Indies. They are the bus conductors, subway workers, waiters and unskil- led labourers, • And whenever things tighten up a bit, there is resentment, and racial vio- lence, But there is a great short- age, right now, . of both skilled and unskilled workers. The Post Office is desperately understaffed. Postal workers are working overtime, and some of them, bleats a newspaper, are fal- ling asleep at the,rjobs. That has a familiar ring, somehow, In London, the bus ser- vice is away below par, because it is short 4,500 bus drivers. A chartered accountant told me that it's almost impossible to hire girls who can operate business machines. In desperation, he cajoled a former employee, a good operator, into coming back for a month,- She -was seven months 'pregnant. Slight catch, She lasted one hour. Couldn't get close enough to the machine to punch the keys. A publisher in London advertised extensively for a• \secretary. He offered about $85 a week, a month's vaca- tion and a bottle of cham- pagne upon engagement. He got zero answers. In frus- tration, he printed 1,000 handbills and had his staff pass them out on the streets to likely -looking candidates. Result, four phone calls. Two of them were not interested. The other two made appointments for inter- views. Neither turned up. THEB H STANDARD, Sept, 19, ,1973, Some good, some bad in. good old U.K. Another aspect of Eng- land that has changed, sadly, is the increase in violence, I met two young fellows in a pub, They were both employed and making about $ 100 a week. Yet they boasted of being Borstal boys (reform school), The elder, who seemed seething with rage at the world in general, and ready to start a row with anybody, had also been in prison. They were working class, but hated everybody above them in the system. There have been racial riots involving whites, blacks and Indians. London bus stop signs warn that "Owing to hooliganism nd suchaandks on such our staff" buses will not run after a cer- tain hour. This summer there was an outbreak of sheer vicious- ness and vandalism among some groups of football fans. Drunken fights at the games. Ripping up railway cars and kicking in compartment doors and abusing passen- gers on the way home from the match. Motorcycle gangs terrorizing villages. It sickensto hear of this i sort of thing n dear old Eng- land, for years one of the saf- est and most peaceful countries in the world. But it's there, 15. Ph on • IY2.3 -4551. Custom killing In go inspected abbato i CANADA SIDE BAC I.ITT OP c Hit LB E HIND , iLg 110-130# AVER. Price includes cutting and a ping to your requirements,., P : FRESH PORK GRADE '� MOP MUTUAt FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Established 1876 HEAD OfilICE; •Seaforth, ontarto Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec. Treas..Phone 5 It only Cost`A Little To e Safe t4 Fire, Extended C". storm'bili`ty, Thea, l Lia, Etc. Direct rage, Wind- erty Damage, s and Adiasterm Phone 52'i-0831 Wm. Alexander, S orb! 527-0831 Robt. Archibald; ,R. 4, Seaforth 7 Ken Carnochan • RA, Seaforth 527-154552-5 Ross Leonha =t, R.R.1, Bornholm ' 345-2234. 34 John McEW g, R,R,1, Blyth 3390 Stanley twain, R,R.2, Goderich 524-70515-2 2 Dublin 985.2639 John M� elan, R.R. , 639 Wm. ' epper, rucefield 482-7534 J. . Trewartha, Box 661, Clinton 93 Agent:. Wm. Leiper, Londesboro da s -Keys, R.R.1, Seaforth K, J. Etue, Seaforth ne, R,R,5,Seaforth . Dorsald M. Laurie, Brussels 23$ 11111.11 PKG.391 CANADA DRY GINGER ALE, WINK OR ORANG 911 S SCH i IDER'S VAC PACK 88$ Huts 1 LB, PKG SCHNEIDER'S SMOKED 0400 �„ .1 LUCKY WHIP 9SSERi: TO�PIH6 NABISCO SIRE119.1ES SYLVANIA 2�5 u5$tWHIP E/ SUPERIOR WHIT'OR BROWN BflEAD�/ 2 LOAVES WESTON'S�BUT.TERHORNS N�5 495 SLVSI%E PG, 16; THE ,BLYTH STANDARD, Sept, 19, 1973, yth 3 4HcIub, meets The first meeting of the Blyth III, -4-H was held at the home of the leader Mrs, J. Henry at 7:30 p, m, on Sept, , 10, 1973, 'They opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge, _: `Next, they had the election of officers, 'They are as follows; president, Kathy Bur- kholder; secretary, Kathy Street; Press Secretary, Wendy Hesselwood; and phone girls, , Charlene Campbell and Linda Hamm, They decided upon next Monday, September 17/73 as the date of the next meeting. They also decided on. green duo -tang notebooks for the record books, Achievement Day was discussed and they chose to do a skit for it, Mrs, J, Henry made Blueberry buckle - for the demonstration, They , -meeting closed With the 4-H pledge, :The second meeting.of the Blyth III, GlobaiGourmettes. 'met on Monday, Sept. .17,- 19/3 attire home of our .assts- - tant leader Mrs, R. -Henry,. • :The meeting opened,with the 4-H :Pledge, - Kathy Street read the- minutes ofithe' last meeting, Kathy Bur- kholder moved that the- minutes be approved and Charlene Cam- pbell seconded. the motion. The move was'carried unanimously, They decided to call themselves the Global Courmettes, Due to a shortage of gree duo -tang - notebooks they decided to use blue ones.` Diane McDougall Behind the Scenes by KEITH ROULSTON time or another has tried to Some people refuse to grow make a simple play and felt up, like an idiot when he could That's the way it seems these not. It's a sobering thought nights as a group of us over- really, Here we aremostly aged juveniles cavort around young men in our late twenties the ball diamond over at the park like we really knew what we' were doing. It may seem that we're try- ing to recapture our youth, to relive the glorious moments of our boyhood when we pulled off the big plays to help our teams win games. That may have been what we thought of at the first of the season in the warm weather. Now, however, as we shiver away, we realize that instead we're just proving how old we are. It's a bit of a shock when you begin to do things you haven't done for five or ten years. You know just how it removed, itis fast and easy to ought to be done, but ,suddenly ,take out the old system, but the body just doesn't react as not so fast or easy to replace well as it used to and you can it. So, we're shivering these no Reflexes aren't as sharp. ` days whether at work or at and early thirties and physically we're wrecks. It seems past time that more activitities like this league were brought into being in our communities to help us stay in shape a little more. . *k The surest way to make it rain is to wash your car cr your windows. The surest way to brealc a heatwave is to take out your 'old heating ,system and get ready to put in a new one. Believe me, I know.... doubly. During the summer the old heating systems in both home and office building were Muscles aren't as strong, Eyesight may be less finely tuned. The stomach rather than being firm and muscular may be heavy enough to slow you down. And most of all, the breath conies in short ragged gulps where it used to come easily. It seems everyone in the Blyth Softball League at one It's amazing how many others aie in the same boat as the unusually cold weather for September caught people napp- P. S. By press time we were warm at home at least thanks to some emergency action by the heating people, for which we re dearly grateful. For the man_ w.hp wants comfort, service & good style we -suggest and Linda Hamm demonstrated' the French recipe 1ITourtiere1l and Charlene Campbell and Jean S iertsema made French - style onion soup, Both dishes -were very good, The meet- ing closed with the 4-H motto, Blyth 4H club meets • The first meeting of the Blyth II,1•44-club was held'. September 6 at the home of their leader, Mrs.. JohnStad- elmann, Topic,of discussion was "Pioneer cooke_ ry". Officers elected were; Pres- . ident, Vivian Rannaloo; vice- president, Odette Wallace; secretary, Hilda Thalen; and, press reporter, Dorothy Nich- olson. The second meeting was held September 13 at the home of the'assistant leader, Margie' Phelan. Topic' of 'discussion was "French Canadian Heri- tage".' Miss Phelan demon- • strated "Baked Bean Casserole" which was enjoyed by all. •. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • opru[aicr6 u LAM uirul •Blegrave-Brussels School Fair in Belgrave last Wednesday.; Thousands of entries,were made from the three schools in 248 classes. / . I . . . . / / • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Fashion heralds the hat, return- ing tolimportance in autumn styles elegant, rakish or casual • d all with a note of flattery, e've a great selection! 'THE STORE WITH THE 'GOOD MANNERS' INTON DRY CLEANERS on Th u rsday and Fr idav PRICED From $5.98 ea. to ON SIZE Regul SALE PRIC