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The Blyth Standard, 1973-10-17, Page 1
Huron. Presbyterial of WMS holds fall rally BY ELEANOR BRADNOCK The fall rally of the Huron Presbyterial of the Women's Missionary Society of the'Pres- byterian Church was held last Wednesday in Knox church, Goderich with representatives from Seaforth, Hensall, Belgrave and Auburn present. The presi- dent, Mrs. Alex Enright was in charge of the afternoon's pro- -gram. . The meeting was opened with the; hymn, Christ for the World we Sing, ,with Mrs. G.F. Mills at the piano followed by prayer. Rev. Ronald McCallum assis- • tant minister at Knox welcomed the ladies to the church on be- half of Rev. G. L. Royal and the Session of the Church. The • devotional period was taken by Belgrave. The scripture lesson, Joshua 24:15-28 was read by,, Mrs. J.C. McBurney and the meditation was taken by,Mrs. 'Joe -Dunbar, Mrs. Victor Youn- gblut, Mrs. Walter Shortreed, and Mrs., Garner Nicholson. Mrs. Youngblut closed with prayer. A solo, "He Watches Over Us" was sung by Mrs. Robert McCallum accompanied by Mrs. Mills, Reports of the various secretaries was received and a report of Council meet- ing in Toronto was given by Mrs. Gordon Schwalm. The hymn "Simply Trusting Every Day" was sung with Mrs. Cla- yton Edwards at the piano. The guest speaker of the afternoon was Miss Jean Gard- iner of London who is the edu- cational resource person foo the Hamilton -London synodical. Society of the Presbyterian Ch- urch in Canada. She introduced the new study book, "Why Chr- istian Mission To -day?" and showed the film Mission Is. Plans were made to hold the annual meeting in Seafcrth on January 9 at 1:30. Reports will be received and the Hen- sall W. M. S, and the Arnold Circle will be the nominating committee to bring in the new slate of officers. Mrs. Clayton Edwards intro- duced Miss Nina Knight and told about her work with . S. N, A .P. during the summer months. She sang three songs and accompanied herself on the guitar and concluded with the hymn "Morning Has Broken". Theyhymn "0 My Saviour Lift- eth Me" was sung and the me- eting closed with the benedict- ion by Mrs, Enwright, Lunch was served by the Goderich lad- ies. Russel) Cook again arena manager - Cold We-ather hit the area this week, but Ed Davies of Auburn shouldn't have -to, worry about meals without tomatoes, even•if the frost does get the rest of his crop. - Mr. Daviesbrought this whopping big tomatoe-to The Standard office last week, It measured 20 inches in circumference and tipped the Scales at three pounds. - Mr. Davies grew the giant from seed obtained -in Florida; - • • Huron. Pioneer Thresher Assoc. reviews 1.973 show Huron Pioneer Thresher and Hobby Association members • met in the Blyth' Orange Hall Saturday evening with a good attendance. • - Chairman Don -Snell -called the meeting to' order -at 8:10 - p. m. • In his -opening remarks he thanked all those who - helped make the 1973 steam show the best yet, and spoke - of some of the loopholes dur- ing the three days. The - min- utes of the last committee . meeting were read by the sec - retary Simon Hallahan and adopted on motion' of C.R. Coultes and Fred. Le Buae. - The correspondence was read. Several letters were received from those who attended. the show. A letter from Dr, and Mrs. Street -concerning tres- passing on their, -,property during the show was received. •-How ever the executive is aware of this problem •and will try to correct this matter. When the show was started in 1962 it: was thought that the Blyth park was big enough for the show. But due to the pony :track coming in and the ball park being made larger it is going to be a big problem now to get the traffic across t� the west side since the show has now got so big and will get .bigger as the time goes on with` the amount= of interest 'taken;,by,.,people from a distance. .The executive expressed apprec- iation for the co-operation re- 'ceived from Murray Siertsema in. allowing -parking in his field and hope that some arrange- ment can be make again next year if the show is again app- roved at the annual meeting. The executive will try and get things arranged` better. The 'financial report to 'date was given by the, 'treasurer and on motion of lack Wllcott and Stan Lyon it was approved. It was agreed to pay $5.00 for each gas -engine at the show and $7.00 for one or. more. Payment for model • steam engines is $10.00 each and antique cars, $5.00 each. A bee is to be held Thurs- day, afternoon to clean up the park and pile up the wood: It was also mentioned that there should of been more .:men - watching the- equipment the nights of the show. , C.R, Coultes reported on the .banquet at' Belgrave W.I. Friday evening, October19 - at 7 p. m. A dance will follow the dinner commencing. at 9:15 p.m.- Music will be .by the Alley-Kats. Those attend- ing the b,anquet'do not have to pay for the dance however -- those. :those. not attending the dinner the- admission will be a dollar. There are a few, banquet tickets still available. Call 523-9278. - ,The - chairman ad- journed the meeting. The next meeting will be the Annual Meeting about Nov. 17. At' two recent meetings of the Blyth Municipal Recreat- 11 tables at B Iyt euchre' At the regular Monday night euchre games in the Blyth Memorial Hall there wer 11 tables in play. Winners were as follows: high lady, Mrs. Miller; lone hands, Mrs. McAdam; low lady, Mrs. Hoggart; high man, Nora Kelly playing as a man; lone hands, Earle Noble and low man, Nelson Lear. There will be another euchre party next Monday night. Eve- ryone is welcome. ion Committee several import- ant items were dealt with. h The tender of Russell and Marion Cook for $130.00 a week for the position of. Arena Manager was accepted. t The tender of Marion Cook for $120.00 rent for the season to operate the booth at the arena was accepted also. The rates were set as follows: outside teams, $11.00 per hour; local team, $10.00 per hour; broomball, $8. 00 per hour; seasons ticket for skating, fam- ily, $15. 00; adults and students, $7. 50 per hour and individual admissi,n, students, 254and Adults, 500. Healthy raises for senior education officials Huron County Board of Edu- cation Monday approved salary increases averaging $2,033 to its- six senior administrative officers. •• - Before _establishing the in- creases;. retroactive to Jan. •1, the .board surveyed salaries paid by; 15 . boards across Western - Ontario, Huron salaries were found: to be below the 1972 average of the other boards. Effective Oct. 1, the -board 'will:pay 7S per cent of Ontario HealthInsurance Plan, Blue Cross drug plan and group life insurance premiums. Before, it paid two-thirds of the prem- iums, - Director of education, D.J. Cochrane will receive $32.400; academic superintendents, J. W. Coulter and W. D, Kenwell, $27, 000 each; superintendent of business affairs, R. B, Dunlop, $27,000 and assistant superint- endents of operations of schools, R. B, Allan and R.E. Smith, $25,900 each. In other business, the board learned that the cost of educ- ating Huron high school students in 1972 was $1, 007 per student, the sixth -lowest of the prov- ince's 71 boards. Other Ontario ministry of ed- ucation statistics revealed the cost per pupil of educating Huron's elementary school children was $533, the 10th -least-expensive of the prov- ince's 111 boards. PG. 2. TI -IE BLYTH' STANDARD, Oct,.. 17, 1973,£'. Thanks fob a free press What with-the;Watergate scandal in the:United States, the charges of Spiro Agnew that the -press was out to get him, and the hysteria caused by inaccurate reporting on the food price situation, the role of the press in North America has been . under serious question of late. The coverage around the world • of the new Middle East War, however, gives us cause to be thankful for a free press. It is easy in a situation such as the present war to paint things in terms of black and white: this side is right and that side is wrong. Indeed the reading public often wants the decision of who is right and who is wrong made ail easy as - possible. We still like things the way they were in the old movies with the good guys and the bad guys. In Russia, the people haven't had any difficult decisions as to who was right and who was wrong in the latest unpleas- entries. While the Western press was still trying to report. objectively and could not honestly say who had started the war, ;in Russia it was repotted without the slightest uncert- ainty that Israel had started the war. Even as it became more and more apparent that Egypt and Syria had attacked first, the Russians stuck to their version, - Sentiment among most in North America is behind Israel and it would be easy for the newspapers and radio and tele- vision people to comfort this faction, It would not be fair, however, and thankfully our reporters are trying to be fair to both sides. It's too bad they can't be so objective in more of the issues closer to home, Easier to take Lf you're one of those who undoubtedly think the $2000 plus raises for top administration officers for the Huron County Board of Education are -a little steep, it's just that you're looking at it thewrong way. The new salaries range now from $25, 000 to assistant sup- erintendants to $32,400 to the director of education. The salary may seem like a lot of money to you. The increase may seem like a lot of money to you. But twiddle the fig- ures a little (and these gentlemen are paid because they -are great figure twiddlers) and you'll find out the raise is only about 7 per cent. By Jove that's hardly enough to keep up with the cost,of living. And we do mean LIVING. Which side of the border? Sometimes, listening to radio news, watching the TV news or reading the daily paper, one wonders if he is really still in Canada or if the border has quietly moved north and he is now in a 51st state of . the U.S. So much coverage has been given to the. WatergateiAffair, the Agnew resignation and other U.S. events that, often .all Canadian news hjust about absent from newscast and the front pages. When Mr. Nixon does something he is referred to sim- ply as The President by the Canadian press, just as if Canada. had suddenly become a republic. And consider the coverage of the visit of Prime Minister Trudeau to China this week in relation to the coverage of President Nixon's trip some time ago. At that time the papers magazines and air waves were filled with the latest tidbits on the visit. Trudeau's visit has almost gone unnoticed. We're not criticizing the lack of coverage of Trudeau. Act- ually the coverage seems to have been kept in perspective for a change. The thousands of waving Chinese peasants who wel- come the PM wherever he goes are recognized by the Canadian reporters for what they are: part of the government -instigated trappings surrounding the visit. The visit has not been treated as something that will alter the course of .world.hhitory dram- atically, because it won't , Changes don't come immediately just because two men shake hands and talk for a while. It was the coverage of the U.S. leader's visit that was out of proportion. Yes, the U.S. and China are two of the most powerful nations in the world, but one visit doesn't turn past distrust to trust or bitterness to love. The U.S. press seems to overestimate the importance of each little crisis or achie- vement that concerns their government, and the Canadian press seems to eat it up; and spout all the same worries and braggings in our own country. The press seems to have changed the old saying: if it's Canadian it can't be good but if it's American it has to be good. They say instead:, if ft's American, it must be import- ant. Marsh World . Ducks Unlimited (Canada) MARBLED GODWIT (limosa fedoa) — Along the grassy margins of prairie sloughs, the sharp, alarming "korect" cry of this shorebird can br heard throughout the spring and early summer, The Marbled Godwit is a large, buff -brown shore- bird with slightly upcurved or straight b)11 and long greyish legs. Like other shorebirds, the Godwit feeds on invertebrate animals found in mud below shallow waters, . OUT ALL NIGHT �I.AYIN' CARDS, IT'S DISGUSTIN'. IT'S DEGENERATE; OUT AL�. NIGHT, ITS - from my Windo • Seven -year -o Id boys all have the same failing, I suppose. They are unable to keep clean: Hands and faces are constantly dirty. Washing is shunned as would be poison,. And through it all, seven-year-old boys never feel dirty. They can't even tell the difference between dirty and clean. The episode at our house this, morning was typical of almost every other school day. Our • youngest climbed out of the sack all bright-eyed and bushy -tailed. He went straight to the living , room where he turned on the television and reclined luxurio- usly on the couch. And -there he remained - practically un- noticed and all but'forgotten Until about 30 minutes before he was to leave for school. Then the barrage of quest- ions began. "Are you dressed?" I asked. !'Have you wa'hed?, Do you - want something for breakfast? Have you brushedyour teeth? Is your hair combed? Are your things ready for school?" A quick look in the living - room reveals that none of these chores have been accomplished,. and besides that my son is reluc- tant to be dragged away from clown ally to perform them. The next step is to turn off the television to get his attention. With this attraction re moved, he ambles without hesitation toward the breakfast table where he daw- dles over his cereal and toast until about`five minutes before he is to leave for school. Then comes the big rush. Then it is my son who poses the barra- ge of questions. "Where's my clothes? What shfrt do I wear? , Have you seen my shoes? Why 'do I have to wash again? Who took my toothbrush?" This morning the conversa- tion went like this: "Where's my football shirt, Mom?" "It is in the wash basket - dirty. " "It isn't dirty." "Yes it is. Get another shirt." There's silence for -a moment or two, then he appears wearing his red shirt, "That shfrt is dirty, too. See the front of it?" "That's not dirt. That's cho- colate. It is okay." By now the shirt is slipping over his blonde little head. "You can't wear that shirt to r school. Get another one that is clean." There's a look to kill, more silence and then his return with his grey and blue shirt. "That shirt has a hole in it. You wear that only for play. 1 Get a shirt which is clean and has no holes." This time big tzars begin to well up in his blue eyes. He leaves the_room in,hurt silence and comes back with a•clean navy shirt. with no holes, "You know you can't wear that shirt to school. It has paint by malty j, KELLER. all over the one sleeve. You have lots of good, clean' shirts that you can wear to school.. Please find one right now. You'll be late.fet school." By this time he's in full blown sadness, ,He's sobbing and cry:- ing. He's baffled and frustrated. . "I cant find a shirt. to wear," he moans. • . "Come with me," I command, taking him to his roomand prom- ptly showing him two, three or maybe four shirts which • would be acceptable in polite society. "Have you got your underwear on?" I ask, He nods, much to my' relief. I go back to my work 'in•the kitchen. He co:nes in sheepishly, "I can't find my shoes," he announces. °Take one stepto the side and you'll be standing on thrill," I. scream, getting near hysteria. "Get them on quickly and go to the bathroom and wash your . face," Tears form again. "I washed last night " he explains. "I can't be dirty again. Why do I have to wash?" At this point I give up. I scrub his face for him, I slick his hair down for him,- I push him out the door. "Kids!" 1 sigh. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, Gaze in- tently 5, Baseball deal 10. Operatic highlight 11, Beginning of the Fourth Command- ment 12, Minus 13:Hoodlum's gat 14, Film beauty (2 wds,) 16, Scotch "uncle" 17, Brave's housing 21, African republic 25. Weary Willie's malady. (2 wds,) 27. Bank of seats 28. Go round 29. Ship's diary 30, See 14 across 37, Asperse 38. Canal and lake. 39, Friend of the White Rabbit 40. Make well 41. Inhibit 42. Ship bot- tom 2, Russian city 3, Hazard 4. Alleviate 5, Topic 6. Wander 7. Part of a. m, 8, Performer 9. Boot the baseball 13, From one's own garden 15. Observed 17. Interjection for silence 18, Spire orna- ment 19. Be- fore - TODAY'S ANSWER 20. Moham- medan saint 21. Con- vened 22, Gard- ner of Holly- wood 23, Al- low 24, Wrath 26, Old --- 29. Kind of beer 30. Valley 31. Dis- mount- ed MK ammo AMP (MUM t 1 HOMMONMUS MEW I 1 MU© WMUMMEMIN �UU!`Th1tJ© MWOMMPFEW • mignon ©F9M inOMr! MOM 32, Finical 33, Smooch 34, Undeniable 35. Ireland 36, Virginia, for one 37.—asa hatter 7 8 9 DOWN 1. Pallid THE BLYTH STANDARD KEITH S JILL ROUISTON,.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 ReprrfromQueen's r --' Park BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P. (HURON -BRUCE) - The Legislature Is now in full swing once again. The big news this week was' the tabling -of the, Hydro report.-. The-Commlttee began its-inves- tigation-inMay and it 'stretched over 50 days, involved 2,4 mil.. lion words of,evidence. and was one of the most thorough inves- tigations ever. at Queen's Park, The Committee dealt harshly with Ontario.Hydro officials and . the procedures used in giving developer -Gerhard Moog the Contract to build Hydro's $44 million head office. The report said Chairman George Gathercole and other members of the Hydro Commiss- fi'r'rr v::f};1, f:::7 v'.i:>r'rrf•}:� r v .'• $':.'• ' •}:" t ti':::•:•}•.v •r • ,THIS WEEK .ft front Ottawa ion were. guilty of "!an abdiction of their responsibilities", It went on to say, thatthey had failed to guarantee that the pu- blic interest was being protec- - ted in the deal=which could net Moog, a closefriend of Premier Davis, a profit of $17..5, million over 30 years; The repert'also found no -evi•• dence that Premier Davis assisted Moog in obtaining the Hydro .Co- -ntract. ;It'said, however that Hydro Officials were aware of the friendship between Moog and the Premier more than a year before the•contract was signed. The Committee felt this known:frien- dship did 'influence the letting of.the Contract according to the report which states "It is the CHINA WHEAT SALE Otto Lang, = Minister res- ponsible for the Canadian Wheat Board, announced the largest wheat sale ever with the Chinese government. China will buy up to 224 million bushels of Canadian wheat during the next three years valued at about SI billion at today's prices, GOVERNOR-GENERAL Prime Minister Trudeau has announced that Jules Leger, Canada's ambassador to Belgium and Luxembourg, will be the next Governor- General of Canada. Mr. Leger will succeed the Right Honourable .Roland Michener, as this country's 21st Governor-General 'some time in January 1974, Roland Michener has ser- ved as Canada's Governor- General since April 1967. SOVIET FISHING BAN The federal government has told the Soviet Union to cease illegal herring fishing on Geroges Bank near Nova Scotia. This action follows re- peated violations of an inter- national agreement by Soviet vessels, .which had banned herring fishing from Georges Bank July 20, after the fleet had reached its catch quota. Fisheries - Minister_ Jack Davis said in a release that the federal government had asked the Soviet ambassador to in- form his government that Soviet ships must stop herring fishing immediately. - SHARP-KISSINGER External - Affairs Minister Mitchell Sharp will meet with .- U.S. Secretary of State'Henry.' Kissinger in Washington early next month to discuss bilate- ral problems. TRADE VISIT Trade Minister Alastair Gillespie and about 60 Cana- dian businessmen will be in Moscow, Leningrad and possibly in - Belgrade, - the capital of Yugoslavia, for a two-week trade visit, - The visit. is. aimed :at in- creasing business ties and ex- changing technical•know-how between Canada and the Soviet Union. SOCRED'LEADERSHIP Bill Bennett,, son of for- mer premier W.A.C. Bennett and a Social Credit0Member for Okanagan South 'in the British Columbia legislature, announced he will run for the party's leadership at its convention in Vancouver, November 22-24. - view of this Committee that it may have been one of the factors - which .Weighted upon -Hydro, al- though it must be stated, -..-that in the view of some membes it was a factor." - - The report.indicated Commi- ttee Members felt Hydro may have been able to bargain Moog down to a lower rental payment -for the building. Moog originally "indicated' that he would accept responsibility for sub letting 200,000 square feet of office area, Hydro ult- imately assumed the responsi- bility for the whole of the office space, The definition of -cost of the building was key. It will govern the amount up to $45 million which Canada Square can borrow to. finance the project and affect any possible -rent rebates to Hyd- ro, available if the building cost less than $34 a square foot. Mr. Moog was allowed to insert elements into -costs which Hydro had never contemplated then switched to the term "appr- aised value", a definition which plagued the Committee in its hearings because it was never clearly defined. - The Commissioners were adv- ised that Mr. Moog was reneging and allowed him to do so. - Hydro thereby lost not only benefits of the -earlier agreement but, also exposed itself to the possibility. of Moog raising $45 million against the security of -- the building without investing that amount in the building and without abatement of rental to Hydro. - The Committee also found THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct. 17, 1973, PG, 3q. that the answers to Liberal Leader Nixon's questions, in the Legislature were in part "signi- ficantly misleading", The report also found that John Cronyn, a London business- man and the Chairman of the Government Reorganization Co- mmittee, was the person who - phoned Donald Smith, President of Ellis -Don but, that no threat was in fact issued. In summary the Committee found that there was no comp- etition and that Canada Square was the only company given serious consideration by Hydro. The Legislature has been giving consideration to the es- timates of the Ministry of the Environment, Natural Resources, and Social and Community Services, News from Huronview Members of the Kinette Club of Clinton entertained their adopted "grandparents" at a social inthe public school on Tu- esday evening. Twenty-five residents took advantage of the outing and enjoyed an evening of games and refreshments with transportation being provided by the Club. The Goderich Branch of the Salvation .Army visited the home on Wednesday and provided an hour of music and devotion. Mrs. Lilit Storey arranged and - directed the "Family Night" program this week with violin accompaniment by Nelson Howe of Cromarty. - A square dancing group, "The Toe Tapping Tucks" danced two changes and include Darlene and Debbie Taylor, Doris and Donna Lawson, Bradley Bennewies, Leslie Lawson, Roy Brown, and David Townsend. • There were dance numbers by the e Maloney sisters, Diane, Joan, Elaine and Gloria; Vicky Benne- wies, Vanda and Sherry Storey. Musical numbers by Marlene and Valerie Glanville. Mr. Marshall Stewart, a native of Seaforth,. thanked the entertainers on behalf of the residents. Blyth church news The Lord's Supper was cele- brated in the Blyth United Ch- urch on Sunday morning with 132 taking Communion. Mr. Wittich spoke on the Church as being like 'a family and the necessity of' all its members taking an active part in the life of the congregation. The Senior Choir sang the Lord's Prayer. Ray Madill and Keith Web- ster greeted the people at the door. A record attendance was made in the Sunday School with 125 present. EASY TO BUY: For cash or on instalments at ,an /Bank or authorized Investment Dealer, S ck Broker, Trust or Loan Company and Credit Union. And at work on the- Payroll/Savings Plan. They are available in amo.fits ranging from S50 up to a limit of $50,0 V. SIMPLE TO CASH: - Canada Savings Bo ds are instant cash. They are redeemab anytime at their full face value plus earned terest. GOOD TO KEE • : Canada Savi • s Bonds are safe cked by all the - - - • WHAT DOES TOMO A good education across Canada? ment? Whatev can plan for Bonds. Thee OW MEAN TO YOU? or your children? A trip secure and happy retire - tomorrow means to you, you It today with Canada Savings 're. Canada's most popular per- sonal investment. - resourc cr uanaaa. Anu average annual inter they p good interest year : fter year. New Canada Savings Bonds yield an average of 7.54% a year when held to maturity. Each $100 Bond pays $7.00 interest for the first year, $7.50 for each of the next six years, $7.75 for each of the following three years, and $8.00 for each of the last two years. On top of this you can earn interest on your interest and make each $100 grow to $239.50 In just 12 years. 0/0 So whatever tomorrow means to you and your family, plan with Canada est to maturity for Bonds. You'll be BUY CANADA SAVINGS BONDS TODAY THE BLYTH STANDARD Oct, 17, 1973, The Empty Pew - BY W. JENE MILIER One .of the many things which the Church desperately needs is a "Truth -In Packaging" quality control. It was before, not after, the Second World War thatthe chur- .cher began to experience a new popularity and growth. The despair of the depression became the seed -bed of hope, and the rising economic picture seemed like the fulfillment of God's pro-Western prejudices, And then the War taught men the folly of hope in human inst., !talons. After the war, peo;le wanted no more. The United Nations came into being and people began flocking back to church buildings. Membership zoomed and institutionalized religion rallied 'round the Cross. e a delayed since Buildingprograms els 1929 wre launched with fervor, pride and inter -denominational competitiveness. There once had been a time when the Church knew quite clearly that its mission was to polarize, not popularize. ests, preachers and exhorters made every effort to draw -the - �^ line of derision between what the Old West knew as the "Sal- oon end of town" and the',Ch- urch end of town", In the cow- boy mythology,it was potato salad and puncat one end of town and booze and babes at the other! • But, the polarity was discarded in the post WW II era in csder to pay for new buildings, a whole page of "religious news" (which is neither religious nor news in the Biblical sense), and the fanciest cars in the Church par- king lots, Young men_came,out .o5_serti= inary expecting to be theologians and parish pastors devoted to a life in search of love, truth and a supportive community of com- ittment. Laymen, on the other hand, were invited to join chu- . escape decisions rches to sca P , con- flict, uncertainty and tension, Too often, the perfect symbol of religion in this dfy is the co- mmercial showing a space-age astronaut advertising railroads. We have, trained men for the next century and expected them to placate the social -economic structures of the last century! Personaily ine ating_.__ Mrs. Inez Macdonald has as visitors her daughter and son- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. J.C. Mitchell of Brentwood Bay, B.C.; granddaughter, Lindsey Jo -Anne of Toronto and grand- son, David of Regina, Sask. Mrs. Mitchell remained with her mother for a few days and has now returned to B.C. Mrs. Greta G. Meherry of Windsor, • Ont. acconpanied by Mr. Joseph Youngblut ited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman and family. The family of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman wishes to con- gratulate them on their 25th wedding anniversary on October 23, 1973; Due to an unfortunate error during compiling, of last week's Standard, Adrian Vos of Blyth was named president 'of the Huron Federation of Agriculture. Mr. Vos should have been . named first vice-president. Elected president was Doug Fortune of Wingha m. Mr. Douglas Brown is a patient in Wingham and Dist- rict Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Baum- gartner of Geneva, New York visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. J.S. Chellew, Mr. George Harrington of Kitchener who has been visiting every Tuesday and Wednesday with his aunt Mrs. Charlotte Cook has returned to Kitchener where he intends to reside. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Wilson of London spent the weekend with their families. visitors Monday. 'Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell travelled in the northern area Wednesday. They report the leaves were still quite beauti- ful, - r News from Hu GRADE EIGHT FIEID TRIP; On September 26, the grade eight class of I -11111M Central, 'toured through the "Stone Farm" in the conservation area of Hal- lett Township with Mr V, El- liott from Exeter as their guide, While wandering through the bush and swamp they'learned many new facts .ab out: plant life In the bush, Although the field trip was only a few hours, they enjoyed it tremendously and now they can identify many more plants and trees than they "could before. WEED STUDY On Thursday, October 41, Mr. Talbot's grade four class went for a field trip to study weeds, They walked about a mile and a quarter east from the school. Mr. Elliott from m Exeter accompanied the class. He talked about weeds and how the seeds scatter, Mise Roney's grade five class took the same field trip on Friday, October 5. Both classes found the trip interesting and enjoyable. SAFETY PROJECTS A new feature at Hullett Central School this year, is a monthly Safety Contest. Each room may send a maxi- mum of five entries to the office, to be judged. Pupils may work in groups cr indiv- idually. The entries should be either poems or posters, ' written or drawn. The topics for October were a Safety Calendar or Pedestrian Safety. The room with.the best p is - from the Minister's Slufli BY PASTOR ALFRED FRY AUBURN & DONNYBROOK UNITED CHURCH !THE HOPE OF THE GOSPEL,' Many people seem to wander'`, along the pathway of life as if they had no hope either now, or for the future, many appear to have forgotten God. But anyone who has moved around our High- ways and country roads during this season of Thanksgiving with- out catching a glimpse of the beauty of nature, must indeed be both Spfritually and Naturally blind. God the Creator and Sustainer of all life has demonstrated once again, His love for all mankind, because God created all of nature fcc His children to enjoy. We look forward, with hope, to the changing seasons Spring, Summ- er, Autumn and .{Hinter. These have 'never failed:" The Christian also looks far - ward to the hope of Eternal life, and The Apostle Paul wrote, "If in this life only;.we have hope in God,. we'are of all men mast miserable. The key verse and the key promise of God\ is centred in John 3-16; Now, Nations as well as individuals A rare October delight was experienced by the Harold Baechler family of Auburn last v.eek. Mrs. Baechler, working in the garden found a handful of ripe raspberries. As if delights for the taste buds were not enough, the eyes were treated as well with a second blooming of white roses in the Baechler garden. Mr. and Mrs. William Car- ter spent a couple of days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hoggart of Mitchell at their cottage at Lurgan Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Carter and Glenda of Milverton -Visited with Mr. and Mrs. William Carter on Sunday. Mrs. William Baaker and Mrs, Lloyd Walden were London le Centra tures or poems will win a, Trevor the Safety Bug -trophy to have in their classroom for a month, and have their work displayed on the 'gymnasiumbulletin board, - HOUSEIEAGUE SOCCER'. On October 5, the Kickers and Runners met for the only game • of the playoffs.-This:was an exciting, evenly played match with the Kickers finally winning the game by the score of 1-0,' The members of the team are.' Barb Glousher, Betty Konarski, Bev Taylor, Colleen Middegaal, . Janet Szusz, Judy Carter,`Julie Snell, Kerri Medd, Linda Van Dongen, Marie Ann Hellinga, Ruthann Penfound, Shirley Liv- ingston and. S andy Plant, Con- gratulations to'the winners. }:tiree+. s :54 i' ..... •:til:, p:.:r:......r .. C&vin+ rtes hold second meeting A- group of 36 enthusiastic girls met for the second time this season, - After each group . went to their rooms they had -a'interesting Bible discussion, Refreshments were served, The rest of the evening was filled with creative crafts, merit badges and games, Some. events planned for ' - this.season'are skating p sties, tobbogganning races and m nights. Come and join�us on Friday(� - nights! t` . LONDESBORO UNITED CHU 75th Anersar Se,riice, Sun• -y, Oct. 21 SPEAK 11:00 Rev. A, E. Menzies, ' London' 8:0' p; m, - Rev. Harold Snell, Exeter R - eption following evening service rrr ....':'12..•.::Y.s:..lt::ti.•....•..J:•}:::.rr•.'tsi.•r..Nh..•li� .... .r t' that forget God finally come to despair; But is there no hope for - men and for nations? Again The Apostle Paul gives the answer in t his letter to the Ephesian Church,' where he recalls the depths of moral degradation from which these Ephesian Christians have been lifted by the•power of God's love. Read Ephesians 2:1-9. Even though we are dead in sin and it does not matter how; deeply we have gone, we have complete forgiveness when we ask The Lord Jesus to come into our hearts,, The Blood of Jesus Christ God'stSon, •r4i11 cleanse: us from all urrighteousness. This is the hope of the Gospel.. There is hope then, because God cares. It was not to save worlds whirling Into collision and catastrophe that God sent His son into the world, nor was it to hinge a new solar system into space, but God sought out this Planet Earth, so that by the gift of Hii son, He might span Heaven and Earth, and thus bring us back to Himself. In conclusion's if you have lost hope, Jesus says '1 am the Bread of Life, he that cometh unto me shall never hunger; And he that believeth on me shall never thirst. (John 6:35). OCTOBER 21 CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth SERVICE AT 11,00 a. m. SPEAKER - REV. FRANK RAMSAMEY THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA REV. FRED CARSON THE UNITED' • CHURCH OF CANADA • THE REV. CECIL L WITTICH, B.A., B.D. Sunday School - 9:50 a, m. Church Service - 11:00 a, m. Come At Worship CHRISTIAN .REFORMED CHURCH hiss inter Man WILL SPEA . AT Westfield Fellowhip Hour AND Huron Mees Chapel Auburn = 8 p.m. MUSIC BY THE ELISION QUARTETTE "Evil Provells when good mon do nothing' ■ TED HOOGSTEEN, PASTOR WESTFELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR REV. RON CURL, MINISTER 523-9263 Family Bible Study Hour - 1:00 p. m. Family Warship Service - 2:00 p. m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN IP DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY Donnybrook - 9:05 a,`m. Auburn - 11:15 a, in. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, , and coming g again: A Welcome Awaits You. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN' CATHOLIC CHURCH • REV. D. J. McMASTER, PRIEST Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. m. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct. 17, 1973. PG. S, s in Blyth, to live in London WILSON - WALDEN A pretty autumn wedding took place in Blyth United Church - on Saturday, October 6, 1973 at 4:30 p. m. when Linda -Mary -- Walden and Charles Ross Wilson exchanged marriage vows in a double ring ceremony. Rev. C.L. Wittich united the ,two in marriage amid a pretty setting of baskts of crysanthemums in Autumn shades. - Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs.- Lloyd Walden and Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Blyth. Traditional wedding music was .played by Mrs. Margaret Kai of Oakville and accompanied the Choir as they sang, "0 Perfect Love" -following the arrival of .the bride's- mother; and "The Lord's Prayer" following the procession. Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Bush, Toronto, sang "The Wedding Prayer" during the signing of the register. Given in marriage by her mother and father, the,bride looked lovely in a flocr-len- gth gown. of dotted Swiss in Victorian style with fitted empire waist, high neck line, and long sleeves. The soft A-line skirt with a deep ruffle, the bodice. and cuffs were lavishly trimmed with guipure lace. A coronet of matching lace held the chapel -length veil of silk illusion. The veil was edged with silk edging and appliques of lace. She carried a nosegay of - yellow sweetheart roses, bronze and white mums and colored wheat entwined with yellow ribbon and stephanotis or baby's breath. Mrs. Janice Robinson, cousin of the birde was matron of honor. She was gowned in a floor -len- gth polyester double knit in a forest green' shade with white collar and' cuffs and lace edging. Photo .by Harvey McDowell She carried a basket of bronze yellow and white mums, entw- ined with colored wheat and yel- low ribbon and white flowers in her hair. Miss Carol McDowell'cousin of the bride and Mrs. Linda Wilson of London, sister of\the groom were bridesmaids. They were attired in Autumn brown polyester double knit similiar to the- matron of honour. They .. wore,white flowers in their hair and carried similiar bask- ets. - TAsha Cunningham and Ch- rista Waldennieces of the bride'were winsome flower - girls wearing floor -length gowns of screen\printed poly- ester fashioned -with white yoke and puffed sleeves, Ties on the dresses crossed at the back to accent the dresses. They carried miniature baskets similiar to the matron of honour. - Mr. Lenord. Wilson, brother- in-law of the groom was best man. Guests were -ushered by 'Brian Walden, brother of the bride and Robert Cook, friend of the groom. They all wore brown tuxedos with - white boutonnieres. The bride's mother received the guests wearing a floral floor -length gown of brushed Trivira in shades of gold and red on black. She wore a corsage of red roses and white baby's breath. The groom's mother chose • a floor -length gown of peacock '- blue double knit polyester with silver trim, Her corsage was . yellow roses and baby's breath. The bride's maternal grandmo- ther, Mrs. Walter Cook wore - a $'locr-length gown of multi- colored fortrel polyester. The groom's maternal grandmother, Mrs. Walter Pettman of Goder- Get Your Free Copy of The FARMERS ALMA ,and GREY TRUST OMPANY SINCE 1889 ng & Investing In your community yte Zurbrlpp- Manager 524-7381 - 100 KINGSTON 8T. GODERICH ich chose a gown of blue double knit polyester,. Both wore a white carnation corsage. The wedding party received the guests in the auditorium which was decorated in autumn shades, A three -tiered round wedding cake and lighted yellow candles in crystal candelabras decorated the head table. Guests were present from Toronto, London, Seaforth, Hensel!, Goderich, Auburn, Londesbeto Kitchener, West- field and Blyth. For traveling the bride chose a three-piece pant suit with black pants and light blue jacket of polyester crimp double knit with a white shell and a red carnation corsage. • Linda was feted at showers given by three of her girlfriends, Mrs. Janice Robinson, Carol McDowell and Marie Gear, also Mrs. Garth McClinchey, Mrs. Arnold Cook, Mrs. Reg, Sholtz and Mrs. Peter de Groot.' The choir also presented her with a lovely gift. The couple will reside at 655 Wonderland Rd., London, BUSINESS DI Chiropractor R , BRAY, D .0 197 Josephine St. Phone 357-1224 Wingham •J. BRYAN LAV IS ENERAL G LIFE INSURANCE 0 Joseph St. , ., 482-.9310 Clinton FROM BLYTH PHONES CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 H.T . DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 ._WEBER'S SEWAGE DISPOSAL, SERVICE' We pump Septic Tanks Cesspools, Etc. All work guaranteed CALI\ OR ' WRITE • LLOYD WEBER Brussels Phone 887-6700 LYLE YOUNGB.LUT OIL BURNER SALES G SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 TOM DU IZER PLUMBING AND HEATING Oil Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repa Myer's Pressure Systems G Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 Fire Automo Liab CAM ELLIOTT .INSU AGE Phones;* Off i y • All Kinds nd Transportation e , ONT., 3.4481; Res. 523-4522; 5231323 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Windstorm Burglary Life Accident and Sickness A MAW. ISw'a A TOY. jJftrnT& JOHN C WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT WAI LACE AVE. N. LISTOWEL, ONTARIO 'ELL IO TT -REAL'. ESTATE AGENCY + Gcrdon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office S23-4481 Res; 523-4522 o. 523-4323 • ' WANTED: Lstingi on Funs, Homes and minuses BEATTY FARM . SERV ICE CENTRE CORNER OF ALBERT G PRINCESS STS. CLINTON ONTARIO Manure Handling Systems ' Feed Automations Stabling and Pen Equipment All types Pressure Systems. "We service what we sell" P hone 48 2-9561 "Proudly Canadian" CE court -and.. Other -Bonds Plate Glass - Guatantee AIL. Risks Furs, Jewelry DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING G COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY IAN HOLLEY. CUSTOM BACKHOEIr G LOADER AND TRUC • RENTAL ALL KINDS OF CRUSHED GRAVEL* FILL AND TOP SOIL Londesboro J.E.LONGSTAFF O PTQMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - Clinton . BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday Only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues. ,Wed., . Thurs. G Fri. Q:00 - 5:30 DR, R .W STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4433 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT . Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital •If Unavailable STEWART JOHNSTON FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. . • LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL Phone 523-4475 BLYTH, ONTARIO pc. 6. ,THE BLYTH STANDARD, _Oct. 17, 1973. C Lass;it1 Rates,.n...�.o... 3 cents per word, , minimum 75& 3 consecutive issues, 25 words or less - no changes, non -business, $2.60 DEADLINE; NOON ,TUESDAY For sale CASSETTE RECORDER WITH dapter 42-1p 2 BULL CALVES AND 1 HERE - ford. John Nonkes, RR 1, Auburn, Phone 523-9430. 42-lp WHITE EMBLEM GEESE, SUIT - able for breeding. Chesterfield chair. Cood- le.41_.c} in -aid ms ..mattxass-e, Fresh eggs for sale from year old Leghorn hens. Phone 523-4452 after 6 P. m. �Z A TRACTOR WEATHER BREAK with windshields, as new, Also tire chains for a Ford '8N tract- or or others. Bill Cowan, 523-9229, 42-1 TRUCKS FOR SALE. 1964 Mercury Econoline Van 1968 Ford z ton heavy duty, L, I, V. body, 4 spee.d trans- mission. To be sold in ""As is" condition. Vehicles may be seen at Maitland Teleservices 3 Ltd. office in Brussels, 8 a. m. to S p. m. Sealed bids will be`� received at Maitland Tele ices Ltd. , P.O. Box 260, Brussels, Ontario until Oc 26, . 1973. microphone and A, C, a and 8.blank tapes, Also suede coat size 14 with sheepskin lining and cuffs. Also size 8 Bauer skates, Phone -.523-9367, 45 GALLON STEEL BARRELS with open end. Good for burning garbage or feed barrels on farm. Also clean gas barrels or sap barrels. $3 cc $3.50 delivered, Phone 523-4461 or write Ron Baird, Box 51, Blyth. 19-tfn PERSONALIZED COSTUME JEW- ellery in all types of steres and settings and platings of your own choice on display at The Blyth Standard, Blyth. Catalo- gues can be seen for ordering. 41-2p j' BROADLOO CLINTON'S CARPET Wall *to Wall ons ,ce Area Carpets. Samples •ehowe ,in your home, Free Fatima ataeanteed I�atanations. 'There's a *nese Carpet foe every in the home. "Qua ty you tan trust". FromBALL & M JTCR FURNITURE / METED ,Phone 485-8505 Clinton % 30-tt. 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 anytime. 39-tf TWO -ROOM APARTMENT IN Blyth available January 1, 1974, Phone 523-4452 after 6 p, m.,1 42- 'Lost SIDE AND TWO ENDS OFF turnip rack between Catholic Cemetery on 7th of Morr d C,tt'' Blyth. Phone 523-4452. "I! Wanted In memoriam YOUNG SUGAR MAPLES FOR SHOBBROOK, In loving mem- ory of a dear son and brother Trent, who passed away as a result of a accident two years ago, October 17, 1971. Two years ago we had to part, With you we loved with all our heart, IN We hide our tears when we RESI speak your name, 2 But the ache in our heart k‘`'1,/ transplanting, ROC Stream 523-4266, i 44-1 LAND TO GROW TURNIPS,_ Will pay $40.00 per acre for . good land, Phone Percy Ada 523-4452, after 6 p, m. 41- ONE USED LITTER CARRIER bucket in good condition. John Nesbit, -,523-9595, 42-lp WANTED HOUSEKEEPER. Fringe benefits for the right person. Please call Jake, 523-9402. 42-2p THE HURON COUNTY BOARD (�F EDUCAT-ION_ requires for November -1, 1973 ATTENDANCE COUNSELLOR This is a part-time position which involves .co-operation with the principals of every ele mentary and secondary school operated by The Huron County Board of Education. Payment is based- on time and expenses.. Written applications giving full particulars of edu- cation, related experience and telephone number should be mailed by October 23 to J, W. Coulter, Superintendent of Program and Planning, 103 Albert Street; Clinton. Interviews will be arranged with selected applicants. D. J. Cochrane, Director of Education. E.C. Hill, Chairman. •At your 'service . HURON PINE EL -EC 'I 86K�.GST, (TRIAL, NTIAL, FARM WIRING remains the same. • They say time heals all / Cl LINTON 482-7901 PROP, BUDD •KUEHL Help wanted sod d,h 1 forget, ' �= 0 And helps one to , But time so far has only - pro How much we miss you yet, Looking back with me mor- tes, Upon the past we trod We bless the years we had with you, And leave the rest with God. Sadly missed by Mom, Da ji,rrell 'ndd Di a. ,iI . HIRONS n loving ng} memory, ,• _ 4 of a dear brother and uncle who passed away September 10,,, 1969. Sad.14211 ssed by sisters, Jessie . an Inez and niece J.C. Mit � JOSLING. In loving -memory of Mrs. Gladys Josling who passed away October 19. Time takes away the edge of grief,B- - BERG leafmemory turns back every?"? Always remembered by Elan ni) (Y' -'ales ' e 'i ce Joslin and Family,, 1 , t<- Y e. :,;-1} Installat3 n DAER. In loving memory o a dear mother,- grandmother and 0 great grandmother of the late Mrs. Mary Daer who passed ' >II away one year ago October 17, . May she rest in peace, aw In her eternal home. I ,� Ever remembered by her sons and daughter and families .d gra chlldr,n; I� /' 2,1 CRONIN. n .. loving memory of Harry Cronin, killed October 20, 1972, This month, this Late, we' ll . never forget, - His presence we miss, His memor we treasure. Always remembered by mother, - brothers and sisters and their family. - 421p COMPLETE LANDSCAPI SERVICE A SUPPLI Open 7 Days on. thru 8 S nday a Week .181 dark 2 to 6 T'S ndscaping & Nursery - ENNET ST. E., GODERICH 524.9126 - - - Card of thanks THE OFFICERS AND -DIRECTORS of the Belgrave-Blyth-Brussels School Fair Board wish to thank the following for making the 1973 fair a success: The Huron County Board - of Education, Huron County Council, Huron County Library Board, - The Village of Blyth, The Village of Brussels, The Township of East Wawanosh, The Townsh of Morris, T. Eaton Co. , The Advertisers, those who gave donations and all thos who helped an any way. 42- 1� EAST. I wish to take this opp- crtunity of thanking the people of the Auburn community for all the lovely gifts given to me at the shower. A special thank you to those who planned`} the shower and helped in any way, It was all greatly a sated, -K n Ess - Barn anere B Feeders - 8 ling - - E ESTIMATES onaId G. Ives . R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887-9024 t your service:, FOR ALL YOUR DECORATIVE tube -painting needs, instruction or to book a painting' party, �,I contact your Artex instructor, }Kn. Annie - McInnes, Blyth. 'hone 523-9648. -- 42-1p ELLIOTT. My sincere thanks to friends and relatives who visited me, sent flowers, cards and treats while I was a pat- ient atient in University Hospital; London, and since returning home; also thanks to Regal Chapter, O.E.S. for the flowers. Thes1 kindnesses were all greatly appreciated. - Dorothy Elliott. 42-lp HAMM. I wish to thank my friends and relatives for the . cards, flowers, gifts and in- quiries while a patient in Clinton Hospital and since re- turning home. Also to my class- mates forhelping me keep up with my school work. Special thanks to Dr, Lambert and Dr. Harrett and the nurses on the first floor. - Linda Hamm. 42-1p YOUR ANTIQUES CAREFULLY restored and refinished. Call E. Niblock, collect, 524-6110 after 5 p. in, 40-4 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? Weill 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. 37f . Real Estate Ltd. 82 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario. Phone: 482-9371. - - MASON BAILEY- MANAGER/BROKER 3 acres of land near Blyth, one acre wooded.'` 225 acres of. choice corn land/ 210 acres workable, • Large barn' and silo. Steel granary. 9/room 11 storey frame home. / ed br$c home' Carpets ing room 1.1 storey fram(home on 1 acre of lanVnear Auburn, 3 bedrooms ,//oil heating. 100 a /farm, 95 acres work- abl 1 mile from Blyth, Good b n equipped for - hogs. . - uetions II 11111111ln MORNING, AUCTION .SALE Wanted, -consignments of furn- iture, 'antiques and household effects for: AUCTION SA Saturday, Oct.. '27 at Knapp's Furniture 6 Seaf PHONE: - Seaforth, Nor Clinton, Ha -1336 82-7584 Goderich, Mike u:rimi`ngs, 524-9064 Donnybrook news by MRS, CHAS. JEFFERSON 4-H CLUB. The fourth meeting of the - Beasty Bakers, Auburn I1I, 4-H club was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Robinson. The meetingopenedwith the 4-H pledge and the roll call. . They talked about ideas for a skit and also about the party which is to be held on 'their eighth meeting. They also discussed the different places that the settlers came to in the early days and about Eur- opeans Discover The New World. - Janet and Jane made Dutch chocolate while Judy and Sherri made German . tea squa%es and they were very good.. The next meeting was decid- ed to be on the. 17th of October at the home of Mrs. John Hildebrand. PERSONALS - Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Bridge of Listowel on Saturday evening. Mr. Don Jefferson and Susan of Clinton visited Sunday with - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson. Mr.- and Mrs, George Reeves of Stratford visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson. - Real Estate. 100• acre farm in Morris .Tow ship, large frame barn sui ..le for hogs or cattle, 85 a es. 9 room home with A b • drooms. 6 acres of land Road. Water o Hydro availab)6. othe Walton the property. In Aubur 11 storey stucco home, it furnace, 4 bedrooms. New porch heated, j7S acre dairy farm in Grey • Township, '145 acres workable. Large barn with mills house and bulk tank, vacuum pump 'milk line, 2 storey 7 room home with oil heating, - 1 storey aluminum siding home, 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, oil heat- ing 'situated near Walton on 5 'acres of eland. - FOOD` FOR'' THOUGHT: - Annual Ritual:' father-putssthe storm windows'inwplace and his back out of; ' ' ' A Liz Bell;, Sales Repres"entative Auctions Auctions CIEARING AUCTION SALE of farm machinery, household effects, antiques, etc, at Lot 10, .Con. 7, Hullett, 1t miles west of Kinburn for William Dale,Wednesday, October 24 at 1:00 p.m. MACHINERY: John Deere "D" tractor; Cocksutt 30 tractor with Freeman loader; Massey ,Harris 30 tractor; wagon and flat rack; John Deere double disc; New Idea trail mower; 3 furrow 1 HC trail plow; Oliver manure spreader; Oliver side rake; 24 ft. pipe elevator; 16 ft. grain auger with motor; Cockshutt fertilizer drill; 10", ockzhutt•, grinder; Surge milker pump and motor;' 3 ge units; snow blower', 100,,five inch tile' 35 wheel barrow; set of sleighs; harrow .>eel walking plow; harness box; 3/4 size g• • who ; critter; quantity show: halters and lead chair ; . •ck a t ckle; forks and shove]: and hand tools an•\ any oth r !cies; HOUSEHOID EFFECTS AND A IQ , E ,: bedroom suite; antique couch; extension :bl.• antiq• c airs; 8 gal. crock; trunk; child's sle .. 7" ol, iron bell with brackets; approx. 20 brasizes; large flour bin; coal and wood •'e; bharvest table; insulators; wardrobe; 2 buf ets; dr•1 of table; kitchen cabinet, iron bed; shot gun; butte •addle; dishes including some antique' pieces and other items too numerous to mention. TERMS: CASH, NO RESERVE AS FARM IS SOLD. Wm. Dale, Prop. R,G, Gethke,• Richard Lobb, Auctioneers. Proprietor or auctioneers not responsible for accidents day of sale. ' ATH W ELL'S ESTATE AUCTION To be held in the village of Blyth, MainStreet, for the Estate of Garfield Doherty, on' Saturday, Oct. 27, at 1:00 p. m. FURNITURE - 9 pc. dining room ; rte;- 4 pc. chester- field; Admiral 25" color -TV.; Fle ' ood stereo abinet (radio and record); library desk a office chaifr icker round table; coffee table; rhe..'-*,erfi d and 11}}�6i#• icker fernery; 5 pc.. chrome kitc ex s r ''\3 stee dressers and washstands; ch t<i. e (2 di/a rs); 'four matching chairs -and mch \ r gh boy es of drawers; rocking chairs; Ad a TV. • i •ger �e sewing inachine; Madison II t' V. • g i se g machine and cabinet; hall''tr\, 2 .I� s; hi leo' radio; paper rack; lamps; mantle 1. �,t odd c airs; 6 pc. toilet set; picture and frames; APPLIANCES - Int, re lly propane stove; Westinghouse refrigerato ;- �! Automatic washer and dryer; small kitchen applia, 'MISC. - Dominion safe (20 4); Stainless steel water pitcher).quantity of glass and china; hand and garden tools; lawn mower; etc., etc. - - Executress - Mrs. Ivan Bennewies RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS AND LIQUIDATORS Brucefield 482-3120 Interim report released School transportation costs in Ontario totalled $71 million last year, 2.8 per cent of the provi-. ncels two.billion dollar educa- tion budget. The figure is contained in Interim Report Number Three of the Committee on the Cost of Education, released last week. by Education Minister Thomas Wells. The report shows that last year just over 25 per cent of Ontario's 1,456,840 eleme- ntary students were transported to school. Over 29 per cent of the 574,520 secondary school students rode to school on the familiar yellow school buses. While the .yellow bus is the most popular :node of student tra- nsportation, some Ontario stud- ents reached their classes by snowmobile, boat and swamp . buggy. While total elementary school enrolment increased by 293,787 in the past 10 years the number of children riding busies to school, jumped by 271, 257 in the same period. And, the report states, the greatest increase has not come about because of the co- nsolidation of smaller schools in rural areas, but in the number ,of children who are transported Under two miles: The number.of stud- ents in this category has increa- sed five times since 1962; The report contains a number of recommendations aimed as as- sisting school boards in develop- ing their transportation policy. Mr. Wells said the Ministry has recently issued a manual to school boards to assist them in the management of their transP 0 THE BLYTH STANDA 1h,COct. 17r 1973. PG 7. ANNUAL MEETING OF BUM — County Cream Plgsluntra.w 111 -11E-5'.d Tuesday, October 23, 1973 at 13:30 p► m. in the Min- istry of Agriculture Board rooms Clinton. Guest Speaker: Jerry Krauter, ARDA Branch, Topic: "Observations of a Rural Dev- elopment Counsellor". Everyone welcome. Lunch will be _: d COMING. kVENTS REGAL CHAPTER O.E.S. WILL be holding their annual bazaar and bake sale in the Memorial Hall, November 3 at 2:30 - 4:00, Free coffee and cookies, Everyone welcome. 42-44 BLYTH FIGURE SKATING CLUB will hold a meeting on Monday, October 22 at 8 p. m. -in the former library, Blyth Me Hall. oration systems.' The book is the result of a survey of school boards which last year accounted fcr 85 percent of the $71,000.000 spent on transportation. ' THE BLYTH Society will of . Mr. and mond on F 19, 1973 at is welcome, HORTICULTURE meet at the home Millar Rich - wring Oct. Everyone 42- 1p p • NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION Hall,' 8:30 p. m. October 18. Admission, $1.00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot game for $150, 00 in 54 calls cr less, or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10.00 added weekly if not won. tfn BETA SIGMA PHI HALLOWE'EN Dance, Saturday, October 27 in Clinton Arena. Music' by Disc Jockeys Unlimited. lunch. Tickets $5.00 per couple available. from Ann Ada Phone 523-441o. Cancer linked to drinking Several research projects have shown a link between oral cancer' and heavy drinking. Although oral cancer has been attributed to other causes as well, the studies indicate that the alco- holic has a much greater chance of developing the disease than moderate or non-drinkers. Although there are no exact statistics, the contention is bas- ed on growing convictions by oral pathologists. The resear- chers concede that they do not know why heavy drinking is linked to oral cancer, but spec- ulate that excessive amounts of alcohol could cause irritation of mouth tissues, Also, they say that malnutrition and defective functioning of body cells -- frequently associated with alcoh- olism -- may render the mouth tissues more susceptible to cancer. The moderate drinker -- the person who regularly has a cock- tail or two before dinner -- appa- rently should not worry about inc- reased chances of developing or- al cancer, But it's difficult to say how many drinks a day woull be dangerous, say the research- ers. The disease\has also been lin- ked to heavy smoking, but oral cancer does occur in persons who neither drink or smoke. Annual Meeting HURONP.C. (PROV.) ASSOC Clinton Legior)/ FRIDAY, OC 26 AGENDA - 8 p.m. 1- Election of officer and directors of the Huron Riding. 2- Notice of a mo .n to amend the Constitution. Anyone_ wlshl . to view the proposed Constitution before the a I hurl Meeting please contact the officers or director . f the .Association. 3- Dan :: Tony Naylor •and his One Man Band. EVERYONE WELCOME uron Progressive Conservative (Provincial) Association Wm. J. Dale, Earl McFadden President Secretary•Treasurer THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH -Unit-irrvit . ruUi to attend -the Adult Health Guidance Centre, Health Unit office, Medical Building, Brussels, on Wednes- day, October 24,. 1973 from 1:30 - 3:30 p. m. for: HOCKEY P 1. Health Surveillance 2. Foot Care 3. Anaemia Screening 4. Urine Testing 5. Blood Pressure 6. Hearing Tests VOLUNTEER DRIVERS A AVAILABIE, TICE Hockey practice for : h Minor Hockey teams will commence Octo• - 7, The schedule is as follows: BANTAMS '-10 a. m. ' TYKES 10-11 a, m. NOV • 11-12 a. m. 12-1 p, m. .4 lift. s — DANCE (after banquet) W.1. Belgrave F� Friday', Oct • • e r 19 9:15•.m. - Music bar he Alley -Kat: Admission, $1.00 SORED BY THE HURON PIONEER T S HOBBY ASSOCIATION LYCEUM TAir ma E WINGHAM ONTARIO I'IIONI Pi/ 1610 SHOW TIMES 7.00 and 9.00 p.m ,,-•WARREN O TES . BEN JOHNSON ADULT ENTERT INMENT ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ONE COMPLETE 23rd SHOWING 7:15 pan. AUSTAIR M.cLEAN'S MOST BIZARRE ADVENTURE Nannie Caulder-the first lady gunfights Sid 7:00 and 9:00 P. 111111insamiaminimm mins PG, 8,-4THEBI.Yit,STANDARD, Oct, 17, 1973. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook Londesboro U.C.W. holds general meeting. The U. C. W, General meeting was held on Saturday at 8 p, m. in the church hall with a good attendance of men and visitors. President Mrs. Margaret Whyte opened the meeting with a reading on the theme, "Thank- fulness" Mrs. Ella Jewitt was pianist. Hymn, "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" was sung. Scripture, .psalm 107 was read by Mrs. Myrtle Fairservice and Mrs. Whyte read the story, ' "Bents Book of Thanks" and led in prayer. The secretary Mrs, Tom Duizer read an invi-, tation from the Presbyterian , Church , Seaforth for October 17 at 2:30 p. m, with Mrs, Margaret Whyte as speaker, On October 24 Burns Thank - offering and Bazaar will be held in Londesboro Hall at 2 pm. On October 25 at 7:30 p. m. in WI meets The W.I. held their meeting Wednesday, October 10 at 8 p. in., in the hall. President, Mrs. Eric Anderson opened the mee- ting with the poem, "Thanks- giving Day", the opening Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada. Roll call was ans- wered by "Do you buy Cana- dian products, Why?" The minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary, Mrs. Margaret Taylor. Correspon- dence was thank yous from Mrs. Ron Cross, Mrs. Bert Brunsdon and Bruce Heath of C.A.S. for a donation, an invitation to Carlow W. I, on October 24 which was decl- ined to a later date. The president thanked Mrs. Alma Jewitt and Mrs. Harry Snell who had planned the bus trip in September. The president, Mrs. Eric Anderson is to lay the wreath on Nove- mber 11 at Blyth. The price of meals will be raised as follows: beef from .$2.75, to $3.00 and turkey $2. 25 to $2.50, Clinton, Goderich township and Seaforth Institutes are to be invited•to the Nov- ember meeting. Mrs. Gladys Gourley gave a report of the W.I. County Rally held at Centralia. She also reported on Huronview. Their bazaar and bake sale was a success. Mrs. B. Shobbrook reported on the hall board me- eting. The fans for the fans for the stove were left over and card parties are to be left to the hall board. The area con- vention is to be held in London Banqueteer on November 7 and 8. A delegate is to be appointed. Mrs. Don Buchanan introd- uced Miss Jane Pengelly, Home Economist for Huron County who showed slides on fashions and costumes. She showed a tour of Historic costumes by McCall's patterns as far back as 1600 th- rough the ages. She was thanked and presented with a gift by M. Tom Allen. Collection was re- ceived, A piano solo, was given by % Mrs. Tom Allen. The motto was given by Mrs. Art Colson, "Cha- racter is like embroidery, is made stitch by stitch." Readings were given by Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, "First Things First" and "The Ages of the Spray Age". The meeting closed with the Queen and W.I. Grace. The tables were nicely decorated far Thanksgiving and lunch was served by Mrs. E. Wood, Mrs. Leitch, Mrs. Elma Jewitt and Mrs. L. Hunking. Wesley Willis Church and Ontario Street Church, Clinton, there will be a Thankoffering in service in Wesley -Willis Church.. On October 29 at 8:15 p. m. at the Auburn U.C.W. Thanlioffering Mrs, Davidson of Brucefield will be guest speaker. Nominating Committee, Mrs. Ena Howatt,' Mrs. Claire Vincent Sr. and Mrs. Bob Thom- pson are to bring in the slate of officers at the next meeting wh- ich -will be December 3 with a pot ludk supper at 7 p. m, with Burns unit invited. Mrs. Harry Lear received a -letter from Maxine Hunking` who, is working on cancer research in Africa. The U. C. W.. is sending her one of the new hymnaries. Hymn, "Come ye Thankful People" was sung Mrs. Harry,. Lear introduced Margie Whyte who showed pictures and talked of her experiences. She showed - a map of the Phillipines.and many Islands. Theyeare noted for their wood carving. They have no hydro or telephones. She also had a guest with her, Vicki from Manilla -who is attending university in Guelph. She spoke a few words, Mrs:.. Tom Duizer:tltanked her and presented her with a gift, a donation which Margie will donate to Crossroads. The 6 Pack Band of Danny - and David Lear, Wayne Lyon, Tom and Ken Pollard and Dar- rell Shobbrook played, ""How Daring", Down the Corner", 'They'll Know We are Christian By' Our Love" and "Amazing Grace", Rev. McDonald closed with prayer, lunch was served - and a social hour was enjoyed. --- Londesboro Personals Miss Jean Keith of Barrie spent the weekend with her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sew- ers and girls. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson, Brian, Kenneth and Sandra of Ridgetown spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.. Tom Allen, . Attending Centre Huron Reg- ional egional Rally of U. C,W. = at.Ont- ario Street Church on Thursday evening were Mrs. Tom Duizer, Mrs. Ena Howatt," Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mrs. Laura Saundercock, Mrs, B. Shobbrook, Mrs. Marg- aret Whyte and Mrs.Nick Whyte from Londesboro U, C. W. Visitors on Sunday with Mrs, Will Gooier were Mr. and Mrs, Harold Adams, Clinton; Mr. Will Esey, Clinton and Mr. Grant Snell, Londesboro. Mr. Will " Gooier visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Patterson, BIyth. Mrs. Bert Brunsdon returned home on Thursday from Clinton Hospital. Her daughter, Betty is spending the .week with her. Mrs. Ena Howatt and Mrs. B. Shobbrook visited on Wednesday. with Mr. and Mrs: > Neville • • Forbes, Mrs. Laura Saundereock visit- ed Mrs. M. Austin at Mr. and Mrs.' Lloyd Stewart's. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Neville Forbes on their 25th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, October 9, ' Londesboro personal - = MrJimNeilans.returned was the'Bedford Hots ,and the hone on Saturday from Victoria reception at Saltford, Hospital, London•having had Mr, acid. Mrs. Dave Mair of surgery on his knee. Dearborn Heights spent this past Mr. Harry Watkins is a pat- week with his_ sister, Mrs,. Myrtle lent in Clinton Hospital having Fairservice: - had surgery on Friday, October ' Mr, and Mrs. Ted Fothergill 5. We wish him a speedy rec- . andi family visited on Sunday, overy. , , October.7 with her sister, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook "and Mrs,', Jack Simpson, Owen visited in Victoria Hospital, , . Sound, London on Saturday with Mr. , Miss Anne Fairservice of Bill Wells, Mrs, Leri Caldwell Stratford spent .the weekend and Mrs. Edyth Lovett, Mr, with her mother, Mrs. Myrtle arktyl; Rots Lovett and Miss Fairservice. , Mabe Harve ° also Visited his . Mr. Will Govier spent Friday mother,' Iy1rs YF Lyth Lovett. with Mr. and Mrs.' Gordon Mc- Mr.,itn°d Mrs.',,, 'ed)Fothergill Clinchey, Blyth, attended1the wedding on October Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee spent 6 of his psi, Alife Allen to the weekend in Niagara Falls Ken Vanda urh in Gpdtiich Pre- with her brother,, Mr.and Mrs, sbyterian h c _. T(e inner Doug Radford angirls, • Loriesboro church. news Sacrament woo observed in the United Church on Sunday morn- ing, Greeting people into the sanctuary was jack Medd and Lloyd Pipe.. The ushers were Allan Peel, David Reid, Gary Buchanan and Bryan McClure. The message was from Mar- gie Whytewho gave an inter- esting talk on her experiences in the Phillipines with Crossroads, -anon-profit organization. She thanked Burns and Londesboro U. C. W,'s for their donations to her. The Choir anthem was, "The lord's My Shepherd", A Faduation service was held for Junior Congregation who were promoted to attending church service. Rev, McDonald pres- ented 29 News for Mo dent Man to Cameron Mani Neil Carf wright, Cathy Radford, Susan jameison, Danny Reid, Bobby Penfound, Carol Cartwright, Sally Pollard, Rose Mason, Warren Hulley, Kevin Radford, Laurel Duizer, Kevin Tamblyn, Scott Miller, Billy Jew itt, Joyce Sewers, Shelly Westerhout, Bradley Lyon, Suszanne,,Tamblyn, Ronnie Mason;' Bruce Vincent, Bob Jameison, ,Joan Mason, Billy Preszcator, John LaSs6n, Eliza- beth Lawson, Cheryl Lyon, Dia- na Shobbrook and Kent Howatt. Next Sunday, October 21 will be the anniversary service with Rev. Menzies at the 11 a. m. service and Rev. Harold Snell. will be the evening speaker at 8 p. m.,Rev. McDonald annou- nced that a donation of tea towels would be appreciated for Camp Menesting on the next two Sundays. jar■mmwiimis■ii■■■imi niesi ui■ pumniiswN� i S.TO..CIEt': =`, M FEEDER ■ ;- HENSALL L IVEST o CK' SALES• U.C.W. meets i MONDAY The Berean Unit 'of the U. C. W. held their meeting on Tuesday, October 9 at 2 p. m. In the Church hall. ,President, Mrs. Ena Howatt opened the meeting with the Thanksgiving prayer. The theme was,, !The -Grate- ful Heart" and was followed by prayer and the hymn,, "Sing to the Lord". Scripture psalm 100 was read by Mrs.' Joe• Shaddick and the meditation on scripture 'and prayer by Mrs. Ena1 Howatt. Mrs. E. Wood gave the treasurer's report. The general meeting was' planned to be held on Saturday, October 13 at 8 p. m. with Margie Whyte as guest speaker, with a pot luck lunch. The minutes of the last mee- ting were read by secretary, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. R oll call was answered by 12 members dona- ting tea towels for Camp Mene- sting.. Collection and Birthday Pennies were received.. Rev. McDonald had charge of the Study period. The theme•was "Think and Thank" and each an- . swered what they were thankful for. He read a poem, "I thank Thee" followed by prayer, Rev. McDonald used the audio -vis - 4 -H club meets The Londesboro III, 4-H club, Kanooky Cooks met October 9 in the hall. All'12 members answered the roll with "A Cou- ntry I would like to ;sit and Why,. Preparations were made for the party oh October 17.\Hand- out sheets on the Orient were taken up. Judy Mason demons- trated sweet and sour chicken and Marjorie Duizer brought sp- ice drops. ual tape recorder on the scrip- ture of feeding the 5000 and gave a talk on it. He showed pictures of scenery in our own country, of family and church groups, also a film on "kaints of India", Pandita Ramabra who changed the status of women. She was the first Hindu Christian Saint and died in 1922, Rev. Mc- Donald closed with prayer and hymn, mn, "Thank you Lord on This Day". Mrs, Margaret Whyte will have the November study. A lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Laura Lyon and Mrs. Arie Duizer. 1•• i ■ CT 22 7:00 '.M. 80 /HEAD YEARLI GS •& CALVES AnywishingVo consign citto to this than td contact the mans hent VICTO' HARGREAVES 482.7511 CLINTON WILL LIVINGSTON 529-7521 DUNGANNON RRY MILLER 235-2717 EXETER AND 229-6205. KIRKTON Auctioneers For This Event WHI Bo HECTOR McNEIL tend LARRY GARDINER ■■■■■■■■■■■1111■r■■r11"111■■11RM1111■r■r■■r■rrrrrrr■r J� Old ma, ,;; :*nos e,rur WOOL LEATHER Paooucrs - ton< �� 'Annual � story Outlet Snle, • eturciuo.� n as SINCE 1894 LIMITED ORIGINAL OLD MILL IN BLYTH, ONT TELEPHONE 523.9373 OF WOOL AND LEATHER G000S AT AINTOIPS Pure virgin wool blankets --all sizes-- e Codi 610) Horse coolers Auto rugs -• Mohair throws OPEN MONDAY TO URSDAY 9.8 Leather'& suede garments FRIDAY D SATURDAY 3.9 Leather gloves & mitts for the family SUNDAY 14 . Pursesa&ll handbags You ere,no to 400% In finished pass t Seel °mpsre! You will buy,at oatnton's Old 8110. 8INCHTHE OLD MILL IN BLYTH; 1891 Sheepskin rugs, "socks, yarn, toys, etc. ,Our specialty - Deerskin ,gloves, mitts G moccasins OCT. d . • bt aware that the raw woof and leather market hal advanced 300% 2'10 put 18 months. We are very fortunate to have a large Inventory of I and leather products at NON4NFLATED PRICES. We are pleased to savings on to you, Our Customers. Visit this Authentic Old MIlI In Blyth 19 Among;tlie" many people, who' recently visited' the `Internation Plowing Match at Alvinston was-Cees_Vane mersfoort, R.R. 2, Blyth.' Cees was a little' different than most however because he -was the' winner of a draw sponsored by. Diversey of Canada_ at the United Co-operatives 'of Ontario booth. He was presented .with his prize, a high-pressure washer, by' Murray Lougheed: of UCO Belgrave• and Leroy Gilmore of Diversey.' Be Ig rave personal' notes{" Mr, and Mrs Herman Whi-f"' Randy White of Kitchener after Miss Gail Mayberry of Kitch- tfield and Mrs, Beatrice Cardi= spending a couple of days with ever, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence ff B ruaels and Mrs. Emelia , ,. herpgrandparezlts, Mr. and Mrs. Hanna visited on Sunday wi Brown of Belgrave spent the Lorne ja.meeson. weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whitfield of Parry Sound. 44,4 i.- Mr. Stanley Cook returned '' a week with his daughter and g son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall of London. Douglas and Danny Thompson of Goderich spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs. Bert Johnston. Little Cari. Lynn White returned home on Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ' home on Saturda after s en din Mr.," and Mrs. Lorne ,rami -OctV$ MAY8 YOUE OLD" P'i11tN11' l - R "�� THAN THE /MYTH STANDARD, Oct, 17, 1973. Ontario's revenues increase faster than expenditures TORONTO -- The Ontario government's revenues increa- sed faster than its expenditures in the 12 months ending last March 31; the provincets annual financial report reveals. As a result, the budgetary def- icit dropped to $366'million, compared to $519 million at the end of the previous fiscal year, for a decrease of $153 million. Revenue climbed to $6,115 million in the year ending last March 31, compared to $4, 704 million the previous year -- an increase of $1,411 million. Expenditure meanwhile increa- sed by $1,258 million -- to $6,481 million from 1972's $5,223 million. As Ontario Treasurer John White points out in the report, the 1972-73 fiscal year was the first full year of operations under the new organizational structure recommended by the Committee on Government Productivity, Ministry spokesmen said the increases in revenues and expen- ditures can b.e attributed largely to the fact that programs formerly carried out by the Ontario Hos- pital Services Commission and the Ontario Water Resources Co- mmission were absorbed by the consolidated revenue, fund in 11972-73. Afraid'You're Going Deaf? PG.9. Montreal, P.Q, - A f re offer of special interest to tho a who hear but do not and stand words has been annou ced by Beltone. A nun-operati g model. of the smallest Belton aid ever made will be given solutely free to anyone ansring this advertisement. Try it to see ho it is worn in the privacy your own home without co or obligation of any kind. It' yqurs'to keep, free. I t weighs ss than a third of an ounce, d it's all at ear level, in one it. No wires lead from body t head. These m dels are free, so we suggest yo write for yours now. Again, w repeat, 'there is no cost, a certainly no obliga- tion, ousands have already been ailed, so write today to Dep 9215, ®Beltone Elec- tro ics lec-troiics of Canada, Ltd., 3637 etropolitan Blvd. E., Mon - real 456, P. Q. min limn.:uuu I I este and a look at Oar wimples el materials --CALL II 11 I CLARK UPHOLSTERY. "Puf Y r Upholstering : Ph. 523472. R. Cook, Prop N s In Our Hands" myth, opt. .WE HAVE 4 FRSE PICK-UP RND DE.IVEEY SERVICE 6. f Mary Maxim Caprice Socks 141 Cozy bed slippers 'What's all the excitement? New thing's at Bau les n Books Boutique e 'n Paqii } in Blyth Standard Office Open Monday to Saturday 9 a."m. to 5:30 p. m•.- Children's handkn itted Mitts Shrinks !rnxtiqu Baby sets ' and dresses Costume12 Jewellery ... OILHEAT for COLD WEATHER COMFORT CALL US NOW FOR: • . AII.Weather Automatic Oil Delivery },• • Interest -Free Budget'Payment Plan • Free 24 -Hour Energency Service • Free Annual,F6rnace Cleaning and Check-up / • Parts Reaacement Insurance Plan • Fullsinge of Home Comfort Equip- mprit—Furnaces, Water heaters, ,Humidifyers, etc. • :■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■inum ■■■■■pp I STEREOS • sTER ■ . ponents on so les -top name brands 10 MODELS IN STOCK FOR YOUR LISTENING PL ASURE -42" STEREOr 2 ONSOLE � 99.95 YOU GET -AM RADIO -FM RADIO -RECORD PLAYER -8 TRACK PLAYER SrE THIS SPECIAL AND OTHERS AT S RADIO and TV SALES &SERYICE ELECT1tOHOi 1 EEN STREETBLYTH,ONT. • P406523-96401 L.T.'BOLGER, PROPRIETOR 01 MINN 1 ■ ■ a ■ ■ ■ • ■ 9 1 ■ ■ THE : BLYTH STANDARD, Oct. 17, 1973, Lohdesboro United Church celebrates 75th anniver This coming Sunday, October 21, Londesborough United Church congregation will celebrate three quarters of a century of wccship in the present church building. Special services have been scheduled for this 75th Anniversary for 11:00 a, m. and 8:00 p. m. The Rev, A. E. Menzies of London will be the guest minister -for the morning service at 11:00 a, m." Rev. Mr. Menzies led the congregation as their minister through the crises of the second world war, serving the Londesbo. rough Pastoral Charge from , 1938 to 1945, Rev. Mr. Men- zies, -father of Beecher Menz- ies, Clinton, is now retired and lives in London. Special music will be presented by the choir under the direction of the choir leader, Mrs. Allen Shaddick and the organist, Mrs. Allen Bosman. The Rev. Harold Snell of Exeter will be the guest minister foe the evening service. Rev. Snell was reared at Londesbor- ough and was received as a can- didate for . the Christian Ministry through the Londesborough con- gregation. He was ordained in 1936 and this year retired from the active ministry and is serving as retired assistant of the Exeter United Church. It seems signifioant and approp- riate that Mr. Snell should preach the anniversary service on the year of his retirement at his home church from which he went forth into the full time ministry. The Bell-ringers from Wingham will bring special music to the evening service and following the service an open reception will be held in the church hall with the United Women in charge. The present church building was built in 1898 following the amalgamation of the Ebenezer congregation with the Londes- borough Methodist church, with a committee consisting of Mes- sers Will Lyon, Elijah McVittie, William Moon, Richard Carter, William McCool, John Tamblyn, Will Hiles and Marshell Braith- waite, in charge of the building arrangements. In every way the building of the church was a community effort with every- one veryone lending a hand. The mem- bers of the sister congregation of Knox Presbyterian proved eager to advance the cause and generously offered their church for services during the building program. The corner stone of the new church:was laid by Mr. Neilands, then proprietor of the corner store. The stone is said to con- tain certain:impertant docum- ents of the church, the names of the ministers, several coins and other objects of interest. The contract for the masonery work was let to Hiram Hill, a stone mason of Clinton,. Ol- iver Hynas of Goderich contrac- ted for the framework and Dan Prior of Clinton took the con- tract for the brick work, Most of the labour was done free by the residents of the district. Bees were organized for digging the basement, hauling stone and brick,cutting stone and other tasks. Finding the right kind of stone for the foundations, proved to be something of a problem, as the common field stone prov- ed unsuitable for the purpose. However, this problem was sol- ved when it was found that suitable stone could be taken from the river , nearby Mait- land River and still better stone could be taken from the river at Ball's bridge. It was no light task to remove these stones from the river, haul them to the building site and dress them for use, but many willing hands completed the tasks. The red brick for the ornamental trim- ming was obtained from the brickyard at Henfryn in Grey Township. A rather humorous story is connected with the red -brick. About 2500 of them were re- quired and accordingly two men were detailed to team them (from Henfryn, about 30 miles away. However, the distance of travel made it necessary to stay over night at Brussels. When they were ready to leave in the morning, for some unac- countable reason they forgot where they were to obtain the bricks and the name of the manufacturer.. After some enq- uiries, they were advised that Carie was the place red brick were manufactured. Upon ar- riving in Corrie, the owner of the brickyard informed them he had no order and moreover he did not have 2500 bricks to give them. However, they might try Henfryn brickyard. At the name of Henfryn they remembered this was the place they were to go for the bricks. The opening date of the chu- rch was set for Sunday, Nove- mber 24, 1898 but now arose a minor hitch. On the after- noon previous to the opening the pews had not yet arrived from the manufacturer in Cha- tham. That evening the pews did arrive by railway -and the committee worked most of the night and part of Sunday morning, setting them up and putting them in place before the hour of opening service. The completed church, as it- - stands today, had been built ata total of, $5, 500, At the time of opening,the building committee announced that the church was clear of debt except for $500. This deficit was raised on the spot by pop- ular donation and when the church we's_dedicated it was •completely free of debt, The church is substantially the same today, as it was at the time of dedication. On Good Friday, March 21," 1913, •a terrific windstorm -lashed the district and the church. steeple crashed to the ground along with the Church bell. However, the damage was - repafred and a new belfry re- placed the old steeple. The same bell was installed and still calls the -faithful to worship Sunday Mornings, and peals forth the joyous news of a church. wedding. Ai the opening of. the 75thear: of worship in the church " January 1973, a Mem, orial Chime system was instal- led and each Sunday morning the well known and loved hymns peal forth over the vil- lage and surrounding country- side. The histgry of Londesborough United Church, howeverdid not begin with the building of the present edifice. The first religious services of the.Meth- odist'curch in the district was held at the farm of Simon McVittie.' Sometime=later on a frame church was built on the McVittie from which be- came known as the McVittie Church, which later became part of the Londesborough Cir- cuit, The first record of the Methodist Church in Londes borough is in a form of "a deed, dated April 30, 1.860 which records the sale of the land, on which the church now stands, from.Thomas Haggard to the congregation of the . Wesleyan Methodist Church in Canada. This church grew and became the head of the Londes- borough-Holmesville. Circuit which was formed in 1870. 'The Circuit was composed of Londesborough, Turner's, Mc- Vitties, "Tiperary, Kinburn Holmesville," Girrels!, Penns, and Ebenezer, with two min- isters in'charge. In 1925 the Londesborough Methodist Church became the Londesborough United Church and in 1932 the Knox Presby- terian Church and Burns Pres- byterian Church became one Pastoral Charge with the Lond- esbacough and Kinburn.Pastoral Charge with. three.congregations. Today these congregations have become one congregation wors- hiping in ;the church building dedicated 75 years ago on November 24th, 113 98 in land- esbceough. 1 9 hours a day, 7 days a week, never -let -you -down service. 'Computerized automatic fuel delivery. 3 Fuel payments can be spread over the year on an equal monthly basis. 4 An easy financing plan to cover the cost of a money -saving Econojet Furnace or other Gulf clitllate control equipment. 5 A low-cost program you can take advantage of to ensure against costly equipment parts and repairs. 6 A full range of guaranteed, V quality Gulf climate control equipment available to suit your needs. You'll feel comfortable with us. Once you've signed, a Gulf fuel oil contract you'll have the Gulf Horne Comfort team on stand-by 2-1 hours a clay, 7 days a week. join US now and enjoy it Cotllfortable, carefree winter, - Goderich 524.9232. Auburn 626.7727 misoilM11101111111111111111111111.11111•11Th 1110 BeIPave Dulietin Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse Bureau editor phone 887-9487 UCW holds The: "Grateful Hearts" , was the the me chosen by Mrs, Stewart Procter who was in charge of the Thanksgiving - meeting of the afternoon unit of•the U.C.W. ,The opening hymn,- "We Thank Thee, ;Our Father", was followed by the minutes, financial report and correspondence, Belgrave & district personals .Mrs. Gibb Sauve of Toronto called on Mr. -and Mrs. Sam Pletch last Monday. - Mr.' and Mrs.• William Stevenson and family spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Peter Mathwick and family of Toronto. A number of men from this area were up north last week moose hunting. ; Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Orvis, . Mrs. William Eadie and Mrs. Howard Fuller. of, Wingha m were Saturday evening visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. • ' Friends of Walter Scott are sorry to hear he is a patient in Victoria Hospital, We wish him a speedy recovery. • Mr, and Mrs, Fred Goodrich ofsLowell, Michiganvisited r, on Friday with Mrs. Marshall Stonehouse., Mr. Edmund Irwin and Bill Irwin'of.Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles John- ston of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. • Lewis Stonehouse visited with their cousins, Mrs. Lue, Freeman of DufferinOaks-Nursing Home, Mr; and Mrs. Wes Clark of • Shelburne on Sunday. Mrs.., Charles Scott of Auburn visited on Monday with Mrs. Marshall Stonehouse. Miss Margaret Higgins of -London spent a "couple weeks holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall • Tully of Highland Park, Mich- igan and Mrs. Esther Halliday of London visited on Thursday with Mr, and Mrs: Robert Higgins. Mrs. John King of Wingham, Miss Margaret Higgins of London, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins visited last Wednesday with Mr. Higgins sister, Mrs. -Effie Fitch at the hone of ` Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Haskins in Corrie. Joanne and Jennifer Rock of Monkton spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr and Mrs. Hugh Rinn. On Sunday Mr.- and Mrs. Hugh Rinn visited with Mr. Ri- m's sisters, Mrs. Frank Storey and Mrs. • Clarence Hudie of Seaforth. . • • A family get-together was held at the home of Mr. and - Mrs. Alex Robertson last Sun-, day. - Those attending were Mr, and Mrs. William Peacock of Bluevale, Mr. and Mrs.. Ross Peacock and, Lloyd of Winona, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bodell • and family of Courtenay, B. C. Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Craig, Mr. and Mrs. -Alex Craig .and Lena of Whitechurch, Mr. and Mgrs. Harvey Craig and family Of Wingham, Mr. and•Mrs. .Gordon McBurney, Miss Mar- garet-Robertson, ar-garet Robertson, Jim Robert- son of London,'Marilyn Rob- ertson of Toronto, Ron Cook of Belgrave and Murray McKague of Teeswater,' Thanksgiving meeting, Mrs. Lawrence *Taylor and Mrs, Earl Anderson :were chosen as delegates to attend the Huron - Perth Presbyterial at Fordwic'h, An invitation to join the lad- ies of the Brussels U.C.W,' at their Thankoffering on October 24, when Mrs.' DavidSon'of Brucef ield will be, speaker, was accepted as was that of the joint Thankoffering of Ontario Street and Wesley -Willis U.C.W,, Clinton to be held October 25 with Dr. George - Gath of London the special speaker. - Mrs. Procter continued with the call to worship, hymn, "0 Blessed is the Man whose 1Sins the Lord Hath Covered .Over" and a Thanksgiving prayer Psalm CVII verses 1-9 was re- peated in unison and Mrs. Procter led in prayer. Scripture • reading by Mrs. Hazel Procter was from Psalm C. The theme was given and prayer, then Mrs. Herson Irwin gave a reading, "Where Love is, There God is lso" . Mrs. Leslie Bolt conducted the Bible study ouRevelations. Mrs. Walter Scott read a Than- ksgiving meditation. Thanks- giving is time to awaken within us the precious things we contin- ually take for granted. The Master would remind us that in the common elements'of life are the true tokens of love and mercy found. Co-operation is Godes secret of survival - one needs everybody and everybody,. needs one. To make the most of this season let us with thank- ful hearts return thanks to God for all his mercies. The hymn "Lord I Hear The Showers of Blessing" and bene - tion closed the meeting. dic Junior Auxiliary meets The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary held their graduation exercises on Saturday:evening, October 13 at 8 p. m. in the Belgrave Orange Hall. The program,opened with the 'Promise, Member's Prayer and Motto followed by the Junior Auxiliary hymn. The worship service was led by Audrey Scott 'and Ane Procter who told of the storyThe Bamboo Moun- tain Boy"'.and- then Nancy ., Moore closed with' prayer. Julie Gnay led in a singsong, followed by Alison Roberts giving a biography on Martin Luther King Junior for the speaking badge. - - Sheila Anderson led in a sing -song entitled, Lion Hunt. Kelly Lougheed and Sheila '4-H Club meets The fifth meeting of the Trans Canada Cooks was held October 9 at 7 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Peter Chandler. Roll call was "Where Our Ancestors Come From". They discussed Bulgarian countries. Darlene Coultes and Sheila Shobbrook made "Pizza" Lori Thompson made "Hungarian Gouglash". Anderson gave a summary of the Red Cross Badge. They also sang "Soldier, Soldier will you marry Me," and all the• members joined in the cho- rus. Presentation of badges by the Rev. Fred Carson were received. by the members. Audrey Scott and BonnieWal- ker, on behalf of the members, helpers and leaders presented Alison Roberti.with a gift for .: graduation. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mines of Niagara Falls, N.Y. and their daughter, Mrs. Will Stewart of Georgia called on Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire recently. - Mrs. Leslie McMinn of Wing - ham and Mrs. John Baylor of Gorrie visited with Mrs. Robert Hibberd on Fiiday. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Scheifele, R.R. 5, 'Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited Mr. and Mrs.: Rick Kilpatrick, Wing - ham Sunday evening. Mr. and 1M: Alex Styles of Toronto spent the weekend with their aunt, Mrs. Cora McGill. On Saturday they all visited with Mrs. Norman Geddes of Goderleb. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct. 17, 1973. PG,11, UCW holds _meeting The October meeting of the Evening Unit of the U, C, W. met at the home of Mrs, Geo- rge Johnston with a good atte- ndance, Mrs. William Coultes op- ened the worship service with. meditation followed by hymn' "Sing to the Lord of Harvest". The offering was then received after which Mrs, James Goultef led in prayer. The hymn "Thou Day Thou Gayest Lord is Ended" closed the wership'service. Belgrave Chefs meet The sixth meeting of the Bel - grave Chefs opened with the 441 pledge and motto. The girls spent some time discussing Achievement Day which .is to beheld on Novem- ber 17. Mrs. Richard Moore spoke about the customs and food of the Northern Europeans: Barbara Moore explained the di- =fference between smorgasbord and smorrebrod which is a many layered open faced sand- wich. Each girl then made .up one of these Danish sandwiches. The meeting closed with taps. I magiws , MEN'S &BOYS' WEAR E STORE WITH THE GOOD MANNERS" LINTON DRY CLEANERS PICKUP at M AD ILL'S on Thursday and Friday Business was conducted by Mrs. Laura Johnston, Delegates were chosen to attend the Reg- conal Rally to be held at Ford- wich on October 17. Plans were ;. made fcr the U.C.W. bake sale on October 19 at the Oddfellows Hall in Wingham, commencing at.3 p, m. The secretary and treasurer's reports were given, Mrs. Ross Anderson had charge of the program on "Mission Im- possible Unless", after which a question and answer period followed. - The November me- eting will be held in the church with other church groups being invited to join them. Lunch was served by Mrs. Cliff Logan's group. Euchre attracts 14 tables Fourteen tables of euchre were played last Wednesday evening in the Belgrave Community Centre with prizes going to: High Lady, Mrs. William Tay- lor; Low Lady, Mrs, Hazel Proc- ter; Novelty Lady, Mrs. Abner Nethery; High man, 'Mark Arm- strong; Low Man, George Brewer; Novelty Man, Harold Procter. Another euchre is planned for Wednesday evening. Every- one Welcome, S:tewart' Red t1 White Food I t. BLYTH, ONT. PHONE 9451 WE DELD,ER KELLOGG'S SPEC IAL K CEREAL KRAFT CRACKER BARREL OLD WHITE OR C CHEESE MAPLE LEAF SOCKEYE . SALMON 7-3/4 oz. LIBBY'S DEEP BROWNED BEANS WITHr PORK AYLMER CHOICE QUALITY PEAS - 19 oz. TIN ALLEN'S FRU IT DR INKS CARNATION. EVAPORATED MILK • - HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 1 BOLD KING SIZE DETERGENT PURITAN BEEF OR IRISH STEW - 24 STOKLEY'S CREAM CORN ENO FRUIT SALTS/I� SARAN WR :P SUPREME GARBAGE BAGS SUNSPUN-CANADIAN' CHEESE S'L ICES VIVA BATHROOM TISSUE NO. 1 CELE''( HEARTS GOLDEN R'PE B -AN NAS CARLT SO T DRINKS GRADE P P'LE S - MACS, SPYS, AND KINGS - 11 oz. 62¢ L. 89¢ T/IN $1.15 3 FOR 14/oz, - 89¢ 3 FOR 790 48 oz. TIN 6 VARI TIES - 32 ¢ 16 oz. 4 )0R 5 oz. I6TTLE 50 ft. ROLL 10 to 89¢ 39¢ $ 1 ,69 550 89¢ 79¢ 390 3 FOR PKG. $1.00 8 oz, 44¢ 2 ROLLS 370 330 270 BUNCH 2 lbs. IN THROW AWAY BOTTLES 5 FOR 990 COURTLANDS 5 lb. • BAG PG, 12• THE BLYTH STANDARD, Oct. 17, 1973. The Auburn News Mrs; Wes Bradnock Bureau editor, phone 526-7595 Knox Presbyterian Church celebrates anniversary Knox United Church, Auburn celebrated it's anniversary. last Sunday with two services, 11 a. m. and 7;3O p. m. Rev, George Sach of Corrie United Church was guest minister ; at both services. At the morning service, Rev. Sach's theme was, What is your life?. The Belgrave Shindigs, a group of young people, contrib- uted three numbers in music and song which added much to the service. Mrs. Norman Wightman was at the crgan and Miss Nancy Anderson at the piano. Nancy also render- ed a lovely solo, Thanks Be Elaine Fowler honoured Mrs. Oliver Anderson and her daughter, Miss Nancy Anderson held a bridal shower,. rela- tives fcr Miss Elaine Fowler, bride -elect of this month. Streamers and flowers in shades of blueornated the guest of honour's chair. An informal social time was en- joyed. Contests were enjoyed with winners being Mrs. Donald Sprung, Mrs. Gordon Miller and Mrs. Harold Sprung. Mrs. Leonard Lobb presented the gifts and Miss Carolyn Haggitt of Blyth pinned the bows on a wedding veil. Elaine thanked everyone for their gifts and a dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Nancy. News of Westfield by MRS. CHAS, SMITH • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verbeek of Drayton visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ver- beek and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Boak and Marsha of Crewe and Mr. and Mrs. Jamie Boak of Clan - worth visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dowell and Mr. and Mrs, Al- vin Snell of Blyth were Owen Sound visitors on Sunday. Mrs. Muriel McLean visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wilson and family of Donnybrook. Master Stephen Verbeek entertained several friends at a birthday party on Friday. Mrs. Eccles Dow and Mrs. Ross Taylor of East Wawanosh visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell and family. Mr. Garth Walden and Mr. John McDowell have returned from a week's trip to Marten River. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Wald- en of Blyth were on a motor trip to Minden for several days last week. Mrs. Murray McDowell of Cookstown visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell. , Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Walker and Robin of, Wingham visited on Sunday with Mrs. Muriel McLean. Unto Thee 0 God, At this service a beautiful vase given by his family was dedicated to the memory of the late James Jackson. At the evening service there was a prelude of music by the McMillan family of Goderich. They also contributed other numbers including a lovely duet by Mr. and Mrs. Don McMillan; It was very stirring and was inspiring and added so much to the service, Mr. Sach's theme was, My Life In Little Tibet where he spent his early years with the Mora- vian Church as a medical Auburn Pe Rev. and 'Mrs. George Sach and Margaret of Gorrie were guests with Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Sutton of London were guests last Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer German of Woodstock visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robert- son of Copper Cliff spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Miller of Windsor spent the weekend with his brother, Mr. Gordon Miller and Mrs. Miller over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. John Morrison at Tillson- burg. • missionary. Mr. Sach is a very fluent speaker and left a very good impression on all. There was good congregations at both services with many from Donnybrook congregation, St. Mark's Anglican Church and other visitors. The sanctuary was beautiful with fail flowers adding so much to the beauty and sense of reverence at both services. A social time was enjoyed in the Sunday school hall after the evening service provided by members of Unit I of ' U.C.W. The treasurer, reported a generous offering for the day. rsonals Mrs. Frances Clark returned last Friday from a visit in Lon- don with Mr, and Mrs. J.C. McIntosh and Miss Margo Mc- Intosh and a]so at Detroit. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trom- mer and Miss Connie Trommer attended the christening service for Mrs. Tromer's niece, Kath- leen Cade at St. Marys last Sunday. Mr. David Steep of Goderich visited one evening last week with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr. Donald Snelling of Inger- soll spent the weekend with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen arrived home last Tuesday after spending the holiday with Mr. George Timm and Miss Erria Bethke at Gorrie. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Schmidt, Brenton, Tracie and Bradley of Burlington spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills. Mrs. Harry Arthur and Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock visited last Sunday in Dublin with the former's parents Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller at Dublin and also with Mr, and Mrs, John Menheere, Stephen, David and Paul at RR 1, Dublin. '. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hagg- itt spent the weekend with their son, Mr. Kenneth Haggitt, Mrs. Haggitt and Greg neer Hamilton. Mr. William'Rueger and daughter Miss Carol Rueger of RR 2, Clinton; Mr, Don Rueg- er, Clinton and friend Miss', Cathy Dale, RR 4, Seaforth visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lorie. Mr. and Mrs, Orval McPhee moved last Saturday into their new home on Goderich Street purchased last springfrom the , estate of the late Mrs. Ena Craig. • Mrs. Ray La Vivre, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Semegen, Miss ,` Shelley Semegen and Mr. Greg Porter, all of Windsor, Mrs. Laura Bennett of Detroit, Miss Junta Corcoran of Toronto and Mr. John Hamilton of Montreal were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Young- blut, John and Jennifer of • Ottawa spent the holiday: week- end with the former's mother, - Mrs. Ralph Munro. Mrs. Ralph Munro and Mrs. Beth Lansing visited last week with relatives at Hanover and Walkerton. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Gross and Mr. and Mrs, Allan McDougall of Sudbury were guests of the McCrostie-Pal mer wedding at Lambeth last Friday evening. Karen Ess at shower Autumn leaves and bows dec- orated two rocking chairs for the bridal shower held .recently in the Sunday school room of Knox United Church for Miss Karen East, bride- elect - of this month,, Mrs. Bert Daer was chair. man' for the program. Miss Nan- cy Anderson played a piano solo. An amusing skit was :'played byLorraine Chamney representing the bride-to-be Mss Sherry Plaetzer, the bride's mother and:Miss Wander Plaetzer, 'the bride's father. This led in to,a 'mock wedding and other ones taking . part were as follows: brides- maid, Miss.Doreen McClinchey; groom, Mrs,: Fred Lawrence; best man,- Miss Carol Gross; flower girls, Glenyce McClin- chey and Janice Daer; groom's mother, Mrs. Wilfred Plunkett; groom's father, Mrs. Harold McClinchey; minister, Mrs. Ross Daer and soloist, Miss , Doris Naylor and she sang, Ain't She Cute and Side By, Side with appropriate words ,` for -.the- occasion.,. Mrs. Bert Daer and Mrs.. William de -Jong pinned cor- ,sages of measuring i•spbons on -Karen and •a basting brush on - her sister- Brenda, -(Mrs. Bruce Elliott). Gifts -were presented by Misses Shelley and Jennifer -- Grange. Mrs. Ross 'Daer- made a hat out of the' bows- and pin- ned it on':the bride-to-be. Karen thanked everyone for their gifts andall sang For She's A Jolly Good Fellow followed by a delicious lunch served by neighbours. , Personals Mr, and Mrs..Orlo McPhee of Detour, Michigan visited last week with Mrs. George Millian and left for their winter home at Bradenton, • Florida , Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Israel of Kitchener spent Saturday with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, • Used Car Savings 2; 1973 DODGE MONACCO, 4 door, hardtop, fully ' uipped with low mileage - 1973'CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM, air conditioned, fully powered, low leage.. 1971 METEOR, power equipped with 7dlo 1969 FALCON, 2 door, 6 autom fie, with radio 1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT STOM, 2 door, hardtop, power equipped with dio 1968 SATELLITE, 2 d with radio • 196 8 RIDEAU 500, door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steer 'g, power brakes, hardtop, V-8 automatic 1959 FARGO, ton Stake Truck CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 3573862 ■■■■■ ■■■ ■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■ammo■■■■■■■■■■r■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■u■a■■u■■■■■■ ■ w. nel.i FOOD MARKE IPho15239332 We Dever 1 : •WE HAVE THE FOLLOWING FR FROZEN i 10 lb. BOX FRUIT IN STOC $5.95 Blueberries ■ $3.50 1 HIRRIFF 3 oz. 8 FOR 5 lb. BAG J e I I y DESSERT POWDERS .OQ or 1 lb. BAGFOR 80 ; 1 CULVERHOUSE 14 oz .. 5 FOR Red C,,h e r r i e s : Cream Corn $1.00 1: VIM POWDERED 3 lb. PKG. 22 lb PAIL $12.00 11 Skim Milk $1.69 1 lb. BAG FOR 75O KISMET SOFT 1 lb. TUB t r aw be r r i e s 1 ;Margarine, 3-90 1 SUNNY 2 F2 Lemonade 12 oz. 49. 0 SUNSHINE FOR YOUR COFFE ' Coffee Whitener BURN S eWeiners 5 tib. BAG $3.25 I Raspberries • 28 ib. PAIL $22.001 or 10 lb. BOX FOR $7001 ■ »nnnrr nnnnn., 40, oz. 490 FRESH FLORIDA WHITE or PINK 6 FOR I �G rapef ru it 48's 690 jSalmory"Roasts GOLDEN RIPE CHI UITA 1 2-3 1 Q : 1 , per lb. $1.29 Bananas 2 lb. FOR 25,. I aI Ioween Candy on d is' la : p y 1 aced Fruits ■ ■ ' FOR XMAS CAKE = `WE PACKAGE OUR OWN : mu ' ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ps■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■N■■■■m■■!m■■■■■■■m■■■■■■immumsi■■■■■ l g kcr,p,R,J7LYf o:r better tom _-e BY ADRIAN VOS Itis now, about a year ago that Ontario Hydro -began trying to obtain land for a high voltage transmission line from Douglas point to Seaforth. The first people.they approa-. shed, if reports are ture, were a widow and an old man. ,So' • ' they tried the supposedly. Weak first,,to get a wedge:.in; did not work outthat way, for the widow was not weak atall. • The offer made was themarket value, accordin to hydros neg- otiator, .but the lady had paid more than the offer justa year' •before. This stirred the land- owners along the -proposed line , into action, It was felt that no, • single farmer could 'stand up to the hydro colosses. _, The result •. was that with the considerable help of the Bruce and Huron • County Federations of Agriculture, a committee was formed to 0.s- . sist one another in negotiating a fair compensation for land . required for the line• In the meantime mere and more people across this prov- ince ran into trouble with public utilities requiring land, and underpayingthe landowner by intimidation. So the Ont- ario Federation of Agriculture, (OFA) the large and powerful farmer organization decided to set up a special committee to study the probem and assist farmer members in negotiating with the giants, This com- mittee, headed by Mason Bailey of Blyth, came into action on behalf of the Bruce-. Huron Farmers, They Made contact -with • Hydro, and while hydro initially would not accept OFA as spok- - esman for the affected-faimers, - after enough farmers refused to listen to the hydro ,negotiators in the fields, they conceded, In the. meantime,: the -farmers them- selves had not been sitting on - the ir, hands, They hired a firm of appraisers; and consultants from_ out of the province to get a fair and unbiased appraisal of their' lands:value. No action could be more responsible. The farmers conceded that their land would betaken,- but insisted to be re- imbursed -fairly.- The big que- stion in th e f armers mind now, is, if Hydro will be as fair minded 'as they showed to be. Ontario nsation communities because some farms become uneconomical, are sold, and the owner leaves the community. How to put a value on this is very difficult indeed and that's why the farmers decided to hire- the best appraisers to be had in Canada, One hundred out of one hundred and thirty land- owners chipped in with a hundred dollars each and the appraisers now have turned in their report. The cost was nearly $8,000 but is with every cent of it, While the committee at their meeting last week decided not to ask for copies of the report, so the reasoning of the appraiser could not be divulged to the hydro law- yers prematurely, it•became clear that in most cases, the va- lue of "injurious affection" will exceed the value of the land itself twice over or possibly more. The OFA committee headed by Mr. Bailey will develop a formula from the report, from which the landowner himself can derive at a reasonable compensation. This formula will be made available to all those landowners who paid for the report. For the 30 or so who did not contribute to the cost of the app- raisers, it could be a costly sav- ing. However, the meeting last week decided to leave the door open, and decided that anyone who still wanted to join, could do so. Mason Bailey pointed out that the figure'of $1000 dollars per acre, which was mentioned, is nothing new for hydro, as they have to pay more than that closer to the big cities. Bailey declared to be very proud for the respons- ible way the Bruce -Huron farmers did go about this and expressed the hope that hydro would do like -I wise, • The bone of contention appe� ars to be the compensation for "injurious affection". - This is a.clause in the law, but has to my knowledge never been app- lied,- and is not recognized by Ontario Hydro. Maybe an exp- lanation of the term injurous affection is in order. The term means the adverse affect a measure has on the remaining property. \ A livestock operation is built - around the barn. A barn, to be, most economical, must be supp- orted by a certain number of acres, Tf hydro'comes along and slices 20 acres off a 100 acre farm, the barn loses 20 per cent of its potential, for this barn now is too large for the remaining 80. acres. The same applies to machinery, not to speak of the disruption of -, IgricuIIuraI tidbits WITH ADRIAN VOS During a recent TV interview, an official of the "Committee, to roll back food prices," said, that if the cause of the price increase of hamburger, is incre- ased cost•of imported cattle, we should use our own cattle for this hamburger. This is the same as saying, to paraphrase Marie- Antonette; "If bread is too expen- sive give us cake." The Sun Oil Co. Ltd. said • through their chairman, Kenneth Heddon, that: ".... the producer of crude oil is surely entitled to get the best possible price for his output." This is,of course the essence of free (private) enter- prise. However when it comes to' the farmer there are severe reser- vations by the same kind of people about this right to get a decent re- turn on his investment. While a share in an oil company, cost- ing $5 thirty years ago, is now • through splitting and other mani- pulation worth several hundred • dollars and theoil industry floats on subsidies in the form of tax concessions, it is those people who would deny the food prod- ucer his share of prosperity. Almostevery time there is talk of more expensive food, the extra cost of convenience food is ignored. Still, more new convenience food is co- ming on the market and sold. Not always'do these foods save time either, for the Kel- logg company comes out with anew productthis fall. This is macaroni newburg tuna helper, which is combined with a can of tuna. .The helper costs more than the tuna, even when it can be prepared at home in the same time with scraps of food which will cost next to nothing. You can safely bet that it will sell though. It's not the farmer who cont- ributes to inflation. On the contrary. In the year 1857 the price of wheat was $2060 per bushel. Now it is over $5. But get a load of this. The salary of a chief constable in an Ontario town was $365 per year. So while the price of wheat doubled in 116 years the salary of the chief increased , 50 fold. =sassnasomoomoowsssssssmssoossossasssomsnsnsnsssnssmyj id BITE MEAT MARK I. R•.. s s . a GROUND BEEF OLB o 3 LBS. OR MO $1.05 Ib SCHNEIDER'S 5 VARIETIES 1 COOKED MEATS Pig LB. a _ FRESH SLICE 1 Ls B n - FRESH LEAN Phone 523-4551 BEE- F LIVER F FOR HOME FREEZERS onsssssms00000000sss/normossmnnsmsoosmoonoasnnmssat 'OUR MAIL ORDER MR • AS CLOSt. A8' Mum TELEP DRUG 1)RU,R SUNDRIES V ETERIN4RIf1NEUICINES � on$ HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We are now paying $5 $15 for rash dead or disabled cows and horses ov 500 lbs. .Two trucks to serve you bette a Fast efficient service. All small farmock picked up free of charge as a servic /to you.. ' License No. 237-C-7 Call us first, y won't have to call anyone else, i You may Main a written rep'ort from V qualif ied veterinarian. upo /request. to • Boar Service • 7 Days a iota Call Collect 482-9811 :UNITED C0 -OPERATIVES OF ONTAR104i _ Bel rave Branch 887-6453 357 27fl g � • ••, •,. I III Iowa ird 1 119 P g rim= Harvest of/Valu�s '73 TIus. O t. 25th to Sa*(Nov. 3rd PG, 14 N : sTANDARn, ` 4ct. 17, ' 1 luwilo _ Mrs. A Bureau editor Walton UCWhears about difficulties The Walton Unit of the U, C, W, held their October meeting on Wednesday evening in the basement of Duff's Unit- ed Church, Mrs. Bill Thamer gave the opening thought and hymn 577, Come Ye Thankful People Come was sung accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Herb Traviss. Mrs, W,C, Hackwell led in prayer. Mrs. Thamer read the scripture lesson from Psalm 103: 10-18 followed by the medita- tion, Count Your Many\ Blessings A Thanksgiving hymn closed the devotion al period. Mrs. Ron Bennett gave the, topic, What To Do About Your., Difficulties, She told that God gives us power over our diffi- culties, there's always some- thing good in all diffi:ulties, Ian McCall phone. 887 every cloud has a silver lining: She closed with a suitable poem. Mrs. Nelson Reid "conducted' the business giving thanks to those that helped with the meeting. Copies of Mandate were on hand for anyone that wanted to read them, then pass them on. Minutes were read by Mrs. Howard Hackwell. The roll call was answered by 25 ladies.' Mrs. Mac Shold- ice, gave the treasurer's report and took up the collection which was dedicated by Mrs. Reid. Announcements were given out for coming events: to Sea forth Presbyterian Church for their Thanksgiving service on October 17; Burns U. C. W. Ann u 1 Bazaar on October 24 Mission Band meets The October meeting of the Mission Band was held Sunday morning in, the basement of Duff's United Church with 38 in attendance. The call to worship was Personals Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Mc - Gavin have moved from the home farm to their new home in Seaforth, Mr. Jan Van Vliet of Grey township had his barn roof severely damaged when the wind storm went through this area Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mc- Callum have returned home after visiting relatives in the Western Provinces. Mrs, Hazel Borden and Mrs. Evelyn Roos from Edmonton, Alberta have been_ visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid. Miss Janis Van Vliet was a patient in Listowell Hospital following an appendectomy last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Dalton of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. George Williamson visited with Mr. and Mrs. Edward R ege le of McKillop Township. The Walk-a-thon which was held on Saturday was a very successful event when pledges of over $900 were given to those who_walked from Walton to Blyth and back, this going towards the Walton Community Park in improvements, No doubt there were many tired feet and bones the next day. Mr. Barry Hoegy has been removed to Seafccth Hospital following a trailer -truck acci- dent when his knee was seve- rely injured. Miss Marion McCallum spent the weekend with Miss Kathy Dalton of Winthrop. Mr. arid Mrs. Allan Searle and Mary spent the recent hol- iday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Saunders at Royal Oak, Michigan. Saturday night guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Merton Hackwell were Mr. and Mrs. Claire Long, Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Keys, Seaforth, Mrs. MacEngel, Cranbrook and Mrs. Sam Burgess, Brussels, on the occasion of the Long's 47th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Don Fischer, the former Linda Johnson of this area has been a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London for the past. week. Her many friends hope she is soon able to return home. given by Jeffrey Hackwell. Hymn 613, Jesus Bids Us Shine was sung with Dianne GQdkin as pianist. Laura Dennis gave the secretary's report and 7'. Dianne Godkin gave the treas- urer's report. A U. N. I. C. E. F. poem was read by Doreen Hackwell, The collection to be sent to U. N. C. E.F, and was dedicated by Jeffrey. Hackwell, White Giftsfor Children's Aid are to be brought to the November meet- ing. A Worship Service is being planned fornext month. Hymn 609, When Mothers Of Salem was sung accompanied by Laura Dennis on the piano. The children went to their classes with their teachers, Mrs. Ross Bennett, Mrs. Mac Sho_ ld- ice, Mrs. Ray Huether and Mrs. Merton Hackwell. Walton personals Guests with Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin and family for dinner on Thanksgiving Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs, Carl John- ston and Mr, and Mrs. Keith Johnston, David and Donna of Bluevale; Terry Johnston of Guelph; Miss Joan Campbell of Bluevale; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dinsmore, Bruce, Peter and Ste- ven of Brampton; Mr, and Mrs. John McCavin, Leslie, Martin and Scott of Thornbury and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin. Mrs. Bill Coultes is a pat- ient in Clinton Hospital, having surgery last week. Those attending the Huron-. Perth Presbyterial Regional Rally in Ontario Street United Church, Thursday evening, October 11 were: Mrs. Camp- bell Wey, Mrs. Cliff Ritchie, Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. George McCall, Mrs. Neil McGavin and Mrs, Allan McCall. Visitors over Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pritchard, Ki m and Mark from London and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Crich of Seaforth, Mr. Ross McCall of Carleton Place called on Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall last Friday, He also visited with other relatives in the community during the week, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin McDonald Walton and Lynne McDonald who is a nurse -in -training at Wood- stock were guests on the holiday with Rev. and Mrs. Ure Stewart of Seaforth, at 2 p. m. and Brussels United Church for their Fall Thanks- giving service on Wednesday, October 24 at 8 p. m. Comm ittees ommittees for fowl supper -in Nov- ember were given out by Mrs. Reid and waitresses were chosen for the two tables. A bale will be packed later in November. It was announced that The Observer subscriptions are due this month. Bible Society en- velopes were given out to be back to Mrs. Scholdice by October 24, Next month Is the Copper Contest. The meeting was closed with all repeating the Lord's Prayer., A social half hour followed with lunch served by the hostesses, Mrs. Torrence Dundas, Mrs. Earl Watson and Mrs. Jack Brennan. Anniversary 'celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Dave Watson R.R. 2, Walton were entertai- ned for dinner at the home of : - their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Maier of Thamesford on Sunday, Septem- ber 30th on the occasion of their 45th Wedding Anniversary. Ot• - her members of the family present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hannon, Susan and David and Miss Janice Bower of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prit-. chard, Kim and Mark of,London. Couple honoured at reception Areception and dance was heldin the Walton Community it •on Friday evening, October 12th'for-the recent newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McArter of Brussels. . During the evening Ross Nichol read the address of congratulations and Alf Nichol presented'the couple with gifts and money. The Smith's Orchestra from Brussels supplied music for dancing. Engagement announced KIRKBY -MACHAN Viola Machan of Brussels and Frank Kirkby of Walton annou- nce their marriage at,Binkley United Church, Hamilton, at high noon on September 29, 1973, by Dr. Rev, Cordon Haxelwood. They were att- ended by Mr. and'Mrs. Jack Bryan ofBrussels,\with Mrs. Hazelwood as a guest.. Dinner was served at the Scottish Rite Club in Hami- lton, following the ceremony. In the evening, a dinner .was served for the two famil- ies at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Machan in Coderich, Guaran -ed InVestment ertif icates Intere - t subject to .change'. ithout notice Member anode Deposit Insurance Corporation Thr senior Trust Company devoted entirely to serving the people pf Ontario, and TRUST COMPANY. SINCE :1889 Sarvin0 A Investing In yolir community Lyle Zurbrigg- Manager. 524.7381 100 KINGSTON 8T., GODERICH uSi 0 /SED 1973 Bu ick Centu ry, 2 doo hardtop f 1973 Chev. Nova, 4 door, seda 1973 Ford LTD four -door, hardtop 1973 Chev. El Cam in •, V-8, auto. 1973 Pontiac, _ Le 4 door 1973 Ford Galax ie hardtop , V8, a ans , . 00 4dr., to., p.s., p.b. 1973 Olds . Cutla-s, 2. dr.hardtop 1973 Pontiac C-talina, 2 dr., hardtop 1973 Mustan • , 2a dr.. hardtop 1973 Olds. utlas, 4 dr. 1970 ' Fo rd r u stem', 4. d r . , sedan, 8, auto., 1968 Ch -v, 4':door, sedan 1974 - o Zara' snowmobiles re now on. display ERAL ,USED• SNOWMOBILES ON HAND ********* 172 Honda Motorcycle amm s. CAR SALES Ltd. lyth, Ont. Pho ne. 523 -9581 My daughter Kim and he? husband are having a tough time these days, He's starting a postgraduate course at university, . and she's well into\ an under- graduate course in advanc d pregnancy, - h t' But You'd like to have colour TV, or even black and white, but there are no funds,You'd like some new, warm winter clohes, but y make do with last year's five•Year•old shabby duffle - coat, and last year's leaking B t that's not was boots. , Those things are- If you're pregnant, you d tough. like to start making a nest, normal, exciting, and even � • joyful; 'fixing up a home. But on Its the eternal" problem for students, and for most of the rest of us, of money, scarcity of, (. At first, I was inclined to scoff, "Ah! You kids! You don't know what it's like to be hard and loans theme ent 11 thoseants you can afford, you wind up in a crumby flat where you 'share the bathroom and the stove doesn't work and the decorating is in puke colour and the thermometer • never goes higher than 65, a gr It can all be pretty Why, when your mother depressing unless you have and 1. , . blah blah blah," plenty of physical and Not that they're going mental fortitude, to starve. They do get just There's love, of course, enough to get by. But when. you're young and impatient and have been spoiled in a middle-class home with most of the amenities, you get a little sick of "getting by." You'd like to buy an occasional roast, instead of trying to think of another method of making 'a delicious a dish, hamburg today's prices, you can't even afford hamburg too oft:u. N - You'd like to go to a show oncin while, or the have a party, or have Clothes to go ' to someone else's party, But there just isn't anything in the budget . for these fairly simple pleasures, You'd like to have a car, like most normal people, and be able to drive into, the country or visit friends, or go home for a weekend and have old from thefolks' groaning board. Can't afford it. to 'fall back on. But rom what I've seen in my day, love flourishes a lot better when there's some bread on the table •and some bread in your wallet. My wife and I went, through the whole bit, but 1 can't help feeling more pity for today's ' young couples than I ever felt for us, First of all, we were products of the deexpect much. and didn't exp When we did get a little windfall, we counted our blessings and • promptly went out and spent them. ' I remember the time one of my uncles dies intestate, By the time the estate had been cut up among the numerous nieces and neph• ews, we got something like $102.50 It was manna from heaven, We went straight out and bought a ee a bunch�of a case of beer,stuff at the THE BL STANDARD, Oct: 17, It's tough to be middle class delicatessen, and had a party, To heck with tomer- row or next week. But I must admit that life was a lot simpler then, and a great deal cheaper. We had a child, and we got marc pleasure out of him than we would have from colour TV, a penthouse apartment, and a Cadillac, We had a furnished flat in one of the grimmer sections of the city, Shared the bathroom, Furniture ewas Salvation Army specials, t my wife redecorated the place, and it had two entrances and a backyard with real trees and grass, your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period: October 21 to Oc4ober 28, 1913 ARIES Mar, 21 . Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20 May 20 GEMINI ,May 21 • June 20 MOONCIIILD June 21 • July 22 This week, yours could be a bad case of giving your opinion, whether or not your associates ask for it. Also, you might unknowingly betray the confidence of a loyal friend!" A series of events, by imperceptible degrees, will change plans you of goalsong will provld e to be once. Any favorable, this week, A clandestine type of meeting seem to doss nate this week's cosmic cycle. Actually, unless you do something about it, you're toward a few shady and devious hours. Draw thee someone will attempt to talk . yoi In one u another, her, mut an of a valuable possession or personal article, , Take care! It seems that many members of your sign have a grievance to air, The point? Don't provoke a superior or person in authority. LEO July 23 . Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 • Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept. 23.Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23 . Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 • Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 . Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 • Feb, 1 PISCES Feb. 19 • M What is believed to be a major reversal, should creep into the lives 'of many Vlrgos. Keep your cool! Favorable influence will smother any ad- versities. Apparently, you are Spending too much time thinking about a member of the opposite sex. So, keep your mind "locked" on tasks at hand, site A kindly act toward t One important piece of e advice: sex will pay on a friendly basis. Keep the relationship According to your chart, this week finds you in the mood to enforce"an revengo will be for an e ." It's sweet! not nice to say -- ons seim to be yourthing, ing, dhe uring this week's cosmic cycle, So, . your th g'hand on a long range plan you don't tip your have in mind, opposite sex. ,I.isten closely, to a member ear food advice that 1t seems as though y ' you won't like, necessarily. • Stellar aspects advise: Boredom with routine chores is a probability. Consequently, are likely. One other thing, avoid taking short- cuts. horncuts. F BIL It cost $15 a week. - Furnished, ' Today you can scarcely rent °ne room for that, -We otal. income of had a t about $130 a month. That covered rent, food, clothes, trans- portation, About once a month : we'd. .have a real blowout, Baby-sitter (750- ; movies.. (750 each); half a dozen cokes (36) and a bag of peanuts (15), Wow! That's living. We weren't bored, or desperate. We talked, read, studied, listened to : the radio, gloated over our child, Holidays, 1 worked in the post office ,or in a factory, to pick up a few "extra bucks. Smokes were roll -your -owns, It wasn't bad, but neverl used to get mighty sick Wing a dollar that didn't have a slot waiting to gulp at it, I've never been sorry my plans for postgraduate work and three or four more years of poverty went up in flames and 1 was tossed by accident into the hurly-burly of the newspaper business, Today's students work hard at dull summer jobs, save every nickel, get grants, but have to scrape on the edge of poverty and shabbi- ness, I pity them. GRANULATED SUN HOSTESS SPICE BAR 59$ ,' 19 oz 5 lb. BAG 11% tilt WONDER JAM FI)%LED 58$ IONSfir 1, doz49$ PKG, " SUPERIOR/ FACELLE ROYAL ' 53$ 1111P 3 loaves IIIINELS2 ROLL PKG . 96$ KELLOGG' S spEtua. 11 az. WESTON'S DINNER 2 - 39t KRAFT 01.11 7�oz.PKG.PKGS. AY LMER CHOICE 3 - 19 oz. TINS W1TTICH'S CHELSEA OREE1 10 OFF 1Is,1tPKG , it AYLMER .CHOICE 3 --19 oz. TING SCHNEIDER' S, ALL BEEF .� 11EIRS lit CORR lb. • • 19 --./TINS SCHNEIDER'S HAMBURG 0 9$ PIIIIES AY LMER, CHOICE ClEkill Cat AYLMER CHOICE Eks 3,1_ #' AYLMER CHOICE r11111 ClIt11111. 2 lb. PKG. $%USR SCHNEIDER'S MINI SIZZLERS 'i:. l lb, TINS S 16E. SCHNEIDER'S "HEAT f, EAT" 1.09 ciucER ::T $2.99 CHEQUITA 2 - ..14/1 z . TINS 1°t2 lb'. llt NEW CROP FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE DREAM WHIP 10Pflitl, 4 oz, PKG. 53% IIIPErRU1I6 FORT 5t McCORMIC,(S PLAIN, SLATED OR NO. 1 WASHED ' 5011S �2SALTINES fl(\CIUW3 lb. BAG 25$ 1 lb, KG, 39% /CUOM'$ SUPERIUR FOOD MARKEI e Phone 523-4421 teld,iretide:‘ at PHO'PO BY H. McDonald. DOLMACE i.ONCMAN The alter of Londesboro Un- ited Church was beautifully decorated with orange mums, white and yellow shasta daisies entwined in candelabra fcr the evening marriage September 1, 1973 of Grace Yvonne Longman of Blyth, Ontario and Francis Austin Dolmage of R. R. 1, Londesboro, Ontario. The bride is the eldest dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Carl Longman of Blyth, Ontario and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Dolmage of R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ontario. Rev. Stanley McDonald offi- ciated at the double ring cere- mony. Mrs. Barbara Borman accompanied the soloist, Miss Audrey Peel, who sang "0 Per- fect Love" before the ceremony and the "Theme from Love Story" during the signing of the register. The bride, given in marriage by her father and mother, chose a snow white empire styled cry- stalette gown featuring a high neckline with stand-up collar edged with lace which also extended down the bishop sleeves to and around the deep cuff. A white satin ribbon accented the in a deep ruffled hemline.. They carried white baskets:With orange carnations, yellow , and white' r. - shwadaisies with multi -colo - Iced ribbons' entwined in the fern and evergreen, They.wore - ribbons in their hair identical - to those groomsman was Earl Dolmage of _BUrlington,-. elder brother of the groom. ,.The - - Ushers/were Kenneth Longman, brother of the birde:and'Donald Dolmage, brother of the groom. Followingthe wedding, a reception was held..in the Brod- - hagen Community Centre,' The bride's- mother chose -a fuU- length gown"of•Mauve chrystal- lete featuring princess lines, - rounded neckline and bishop sleeves with deep cuff..-. Her corsage was of white carnations._ The grooms mother wore beige crimiilene dress with a - gliminering7patterned effect through -out. -- Her corsage was of orange carnations. • On return from their• honey- moon to Northern Ontario and Niagara Falls, the couple are: residing at the groom's farm at LA. 1, Seaforth,- Ontario. - - Guests attended from Fcrt Erie, Niagara Falls, Woodstock, / Simcsie, New Hainbuig, .burg, Stratford and surrounding areas. • .• .„ . The bride was honoured at a" surprise shower:given by the nursing staftofrWingham and Distriet:Hcisiiital. Also at the home of Mrs." Helen Lyons for lig L...,.. :::: waistline coming to a long bow g ... ........__j at the front of the gown. Three ' . .A.I.W. - rows of Italion lace around the :•.•:•;;, hemline completed the gown's_ ' effect, ' iiiii A .:.•:)...: . The bride's four -tiered silk g ••?',; . .„0 illusion veil cascaded from a - $ii:i. 1...:,;:•:.., floral headpiece of sequin and ' pearls and she carried a long- —ws :::::: .. .i•,, lined bouquet arrangement ,of_ orange delight roses with yellow and white shasta daisies set off $, • . ...0 with fine green fern. .:.:.: . , Miss Donna Longman, sister of the bride was maid of honour iiii • e Dorfs Dolmage,- R. R. 1, Lond- P and the bridesmaids were Miss • '..• esbcro, _Ontario, sister of the:::::: .::: . "t•:::: groom, and Mrs. Lcrna Vincent, R.R. 1, Auburn, Ontario, a close friend of the bride. .They .wore identical gowns of mint green and white sheer polyester styled with checkered bodices, short puffy sleeves and ruffled stand-up collars. A satin rib- bon of deep -lime green accent- . ed_the empire waistlines and formed a long bow at the front. The skirts were of white polyes- ter sheer over white lining with embossed floral design.with green -checkered centres, ending PAYS YOU 834 % ON 3 YEAR GUARANTEED INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES Interest payable Half Yearly or may be Compounded to Maturity Published rates subject to change without notice, Contact your LOCAL FINANCIAL ADVISOR or 69 YONGE STREET, SUITE 202 TORONTO, ONT. M5E 1K3 1-416-360-1770 either' Canada' Deposit Insurance :COrpora1iOn" •-• AVAILABLE AT. ELLIOTT INSURANCE 'AGENCY PLYTH, ONT., Phones: Office 5234481; Res. 523-4522; 5234323 LOVE'S LAST. GIFT REMEMB relatives and' friends with Mrs. - Mtirgaret.Cood and Mrs. Sandra Popp'assiathig.,- Mrs, Susan Wilts assisted by Mrs, Ritit_Verberg, Mrs. Roily Verberg and Mrs. Martin Wilts hosted a simpriSe shower - for neighbours and frie- ndi_on the 13th concession of Hulle-tt-; •. •'! Whet Pt's MONUMENT MARKER -# INSCRIPTION . You r riunimboring ik loved or.e. E LET T.JPRYDE ift SON LTD. HELP Y U DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL ,REQUIREMENTS VISIT Clarence Denomme RBEUSS., 4488140:145 I GUNTON Coats N' capes I n Tweed s P la id s 1 P la ins • Fur rimmed and Plain gi A II atprices you can a ff ::.• r:* Ladies & Infants Wear I ythOnt. - Phone 523-4361::::1