The Blyth Standard, 1973-11-07, Page 1Wilfred Pin
1
aw resigns
as clerk
Blyth 'Village 'Clerk Norm
'Shaw tendered his resignation
from the post Tuesday,
• Mr. Shaw, who came to.
Blyth in April to take the pos..
197B. ition as Blyth's first full-time
clerk told The Standard that
his - move was.. prompted by, a
lack of planning -for. the •future:
on the part of local. officials,`,
One councillor said the, move
was. not unexpected.' Appllca-
tions for 'the:now-vacant posi-
• tion are 'called for in an advert=
isement in this week's news
paper.
Reeve -Robbie Lawrieaald_
Monday night,,, that' contrary_..:
to a ',report; from, county coun
cil:,last week: in The; Standard,
,Blyth; is, onj;the': lint for: plane-'
ing .aid from the;•Huron County_
Planning department.•
Reeve•Lawrie said "he; called :•::
Gary; D avidson. .on:: Friday: morn:.:..
ing to;: enquire', why•
;name :was':not ;on:the.=;list.:for°:.
future,: aidralthough,•;;the reeve:;
:..said he had been assured ;by:.;:. .
Mr Davidson -that at was,
'Reeve, -•Lawrie;' said. Mr.
Davidson ,confirrned.that:Blyth;
was in `line for planning aid
and that: it.,was.:an error; that ,..
Blyth" did: not- appear :among
-.the names: of municipalities.::
: asking: for planninuassistance.
Reeve = Lawrie ,.sa• id ;.-he:had
been:;; told - several. .times : by.. Mr.'
Davidson that `due : to: the;:back-.•
log of planning projects; it
would. ,be : about two: years, be-
fore 'the' 'department • could'
begin helping° Blyth prepare
it's' official, plan,': _ -
Restaurants
'to be
--licenced
Three ;locate:
Saturn
went out of c
. 4 in Blyth.:
Douglas Bri:
living in Sarn a
the car and
16 nt.latth
•At the request of the Huron
-County Health Unit, Blyth, vi11- • •
age council Monday night - pass= ;•:,
-ed a by-law calling for ,licenc-
ing of all'restaurants, snack
bars and lunch counters in, 41ie ' .
village.
Council did an axe. job, -.how-
ever, on the suggested fee
schedule 'of the• Medical Officer
'of Health, Dr: Mills. Dr. Mils
had explained that the licenc-
ing by-law distributed to all
municipalities in the• county,
• was 'an effort to make sure all .
places serving' food would be
inspected by health officials.
In the past, he ,explained,
some outlets had gone
uninspected because the health
officials-. just didn't know about ,
them.,•
Counil,approved of the idea, .
b}lt not , the -suggested rate
sch� ule whichF.would haye
thane: top,;: f Or;
restaur ts. 1
moved
fee for all
.ving;food,
00N411* WORRY, KID; IF1ER�
MAKE A CLEAN BREAST OF
ING�o,
STAND IV, `MR
THAE
P
sk
is
e
has
by sHIRIEY j,'
KELLER.
This- morning, wh en I awoke,
I was immediately- faced with
a,problem,. -Standing at my
bedside was our yo ungest child,'
sad eyed -and tryingdeape rate ly.
to give. evidence of a serious
malady.
• With great'fourish, he gave,
the best dramatic performance
of his young ,life.. He -coughed
a wracking cough which left
me sympathetic and pitying.
His ey es filled withtears. His
little _shoulders drooped like the
wings,on •a damp rooster. Het
held his tummy -tenderly. w.
"I' m sick, !"'he, told' me alt-
hou he needn!t have bother-
'
it;hurt most?)!
I remember the lengths,I went
to to play sick. Nine o'clock
sickness fny,mom used t� call
'it ...'for after the school bus
had passed the gate there was
absolutely no way I could get
.to school thAt day.
I remember feeling a,little
bit guilty for faking but I
also remember the sheer del-
ight ofbeing allowed to go
back to bed and just read what
I wanted to or work- on a cross-
word puzzle or knit or Bitten
to the radio. as :There wno
..�etting.around it. - Iw
ate.
quite
.was
home from school for a day here
and there. They play sick, of
course, and I rather; enjoy the
varietyof illness and simulated
,symptoms they can conjure up..
on the; spur of the moment like
that. But they never are fully,
aware that Pm onto their game.
I read the signs .. , and them I
allow them to stay home for. `_
.a.whole day and have one of „
those glorious holidays I used to
enjoy so much when I was their
age.
Iviaybe,at;is_wrong .But,I have
noticed from tH
VA!. two that
decg.t.ion has hardly hurt
all.:: Their holidaysn'-
ess .frequent.: They
outing their.res-
and:I
oungest will
Report -from "-Queen's Park.-
S.uccessi.o,n d u act .debated
BY MURRAY GAUNT, M,P.P,
(HURON- BRUCE)..
The 'Labour.MinisterFern •
Guindon announcedithis week
an increase of•20:cents in the
. •General Miiiimum`Ontario"
Wage to take the rate` of $1; 80 - •
• an hour to $2,
For construction Workers the •
minimum wage .will be.'$2, 25
an hour and for students under-
-' 18 years, who work 28 -hours
or_less a week, the. rate,will
increase -from $1,45 to $1.65.
Mr. Guindon also announced
proposed amendments.to the."
EmploymentStandards Act
which would provide four stat-
utory holidays next year--
,• 'Good
ear--.'Good Friday, Dominion Day,
Labour Day -and Christmas
Day. An' additional' three '. debated this week, . The prov-
holidays in:1975,were also isions of this Act are of real
proposed - New:Year's Day,. interest to the small businessman
Thanksgiving`Dayjand -Vic and the farmer. Under the •
toria Day.- He said increased - : terms of this Act a mortgage is
payroll costs fcr firms not`' not considered as a farm asset
already providin the' holidays ` and will not therefore be cons-
. would be 1.6 p cent in 1974 idered as part of a $50,000
and an addition 11.2 per cent tax free gift, on the death of the
in 1975. - father.
Also include in the legisla-
tion was a rah,in vacation
pay to 4 per c t`counted from
the first day f employment
rather than t e present two per
cent for the hit year and four
per cent for ach succeeding;
.'year. Effective January 1 st,
1975 the .w rk weekwill be,
shortened
e-
shortened t 44 hours.
The Suc ession Duty Act was
•
.t':�.. .. r i'J:•. ...r ♦. r.r i-t'�{i}�'�h'. •r �.. rrr.r
LIBERAL VICTORY
The Liberal Party has cap-
tured 102 seats in a sweeping
'victory in. last week's pro-
vincial election in the pro-
vince
of Quebec,. In the 110 -
seat National Assembly, the
Parti Quebecois elected six
members, the Creditiste Party
elected two.
Parti Quebecois : Leader
Rene Levesque, 'Union Na-
tionale 1 Bader f Iahrirl Lon -
bier and. Creditiste Leader
Yvon 'Dupuis all went down.
to defeat.
l'rinic ; .Murrstei I rudeau
has 'describeil=the ` Liberal win
as ;"a great triumph for
federalism over separatism."
CANADA IN THE SUEZ
External Affairs l f'inister
Mitchell Sharp announced in
the House of Commons that
Canada will supply troops to
provide logistic hack -up for
the United' Nation's emergen-
cy force in the Suer. Canal
area,
Some 300.400 -Canadian
soldiers will he in the Middle
East within a week. Defence
Minister Janws Richardson
paid thief eventuallv:Cniiada's'
force in the'Midd1c.East ,nay"
number as high as 1;500.
Mr. Sharp told the
Commons that the emer-
gency force has been, com-
mittedFby the linked Nations
for six months. •
from Ottawa
i:Kire,.
and ndustrial.;. goods de -
ere ..ed in September, The
ina'or factors in the decline
w e a 4,9% drop in prices of
animal products and a 1.2%
. dop in prices for vegetable
products,
Consumer Affairs Minister
Herb t Gray said in the
House of Commons that the
government will watch to see
if the consumer will benefit
from the lower wholesale pri-
ces.
WHEAT SALE TO BRAZIL
Otto . Lang, the minister
responsible for the Canadian
Wheat Board, announced. the
sale of 22 million bushels of
wheat 16 Brazil, valued at
about •$125 million.
Shipinents will he made
from Atlantic and Si. Law-
rence parr beginning- next.
February..
NIXON RE-ELECTED
Ontario Liberals last week
end re-elected Robert -Nixon
as provincial . Liberal. Leader, .,
Mr`, Nixon's' victory came on
the third ballot; federal mem-
ber of Parliament Norni Cafik'
came second and
Donald Deacon ran`third.
a
Vandals
destroy'
papers
Officers of the Goderich
Police Department and'postal
officials are still cbnducting
an investigation into vandalism
at the East Street Post Office on
Thursday morning of last week
in which an attempt, was made
to set.fire to mailing bags con-
taining the October 25 edition '
of the Coderich Signal -Star.
Employees of the Post Office
called Police at about 7:00
a. m. when they arrived for
work and found bundles of news-
papers, "marked for local mail-
ing, broken open and scattered
across the post office parking
lot.
Further investigation revea-
led the the tie strung on a postal
bag containing papers fcr rural
and out-of-town delivery had
been burned off but none of
those editions were, destroyed
or.tampered with.
, Nearby Hamilton Street was
also littered with newspapers.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, Nov, 7, 1973, PG.3.
I pointed out that what this
does, in effect, is to encourage
the retention of ownership by
the father until his death and
confines estate planning to be
carried out mainly under the
terms of a Will.
I suggested the inclusion of.,
forgiveness of debts related to
the purchase of farm property
by a member of the family
would encourage fathers to turn
over their farms to their sons -
during their lifetime rather
than on their death. This Ls
the only kind of long term estate
planning that makes any sense.
It gives the son the security he
has to have in order to remain
on the farm during die father's
lifetime,
Ontario
ASSESSMENT REVIEW COURT
NOTIGE Of HEARING
TAKE NOTICE that the first sitting of ,the
Assessment Review Court for the year 1973
to hear complaints against assessment for tax-
ation in 1974 in the Village of Blyth will be
held at Wingham Town Hall, Wingham, Ontario.
at 10:00 a.m. on November 26, 1973.,
'Appellants will be notified by mail of
the date and time at ,which their complaint
will be heard.
Dated at Newmarket this 1st day of November
1973.
•
M. Harbinson,M,I.M,A.
Regional Registrar.
•..........vtt �'!. ... ..��<.... !:
n
rrient Dealer;: Stock" Broker,
ompany• and•. Credit Y Union.
'.the Payroll Savings Plan, ai`e`aVa i a le; in. amounts- ranging. from
50 ,tJp Co Iirnit of $50,000, : :
SIMPLE TO CASH_
Canada Savings ::Bonds. are instanLcash.
They are redeemable anytime 'at their full face
value.plus earned interest.
GOOD TO KEEP:"
Canada Sav;ngs Bonds
are safe - backed by elite'
resources of Canada; And
they pay good interest-.
year after year.
WHAT DOES TOMORROW. MEAN _TO YOU?
good education :for: .your children? A'.trip
across ',Canada? A secure and happy retire-4,-
ment?Whatever tomorrow.means to you,'you
can plan . for= it today with Canada Savings
Bonds; ,They're Canada's most 'popular' per-
sonal investment; .4
talments at any Bank or. . 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,
$7.50for 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.
So whatever tomorrow means
to you and your family, plan
" -
average annual Interest to maturity for it today with Canada
Savings Bonds, You'll be
glad you did.
Robert -Nixon has served,
as Ontario Liberal
since 1967,A>.
WHOLESALE PRICES`DROP
Statistics Cadiffineported
that
wholeciAVIWiln fend
4
AY
e
•
PG. 4, : THE BLYTH . STANDARD, Nov. 7, 1973.
he Wind Iran) WIt°n
Mrs, Allan McCaII
Bureau editor phone: 887-6677
Women's &
Children's
H Igh & Low
Styled
Walton personals
Sunday evening supper guests
at the home of Rollie and Mrs.
Achilles were: Mr. and Mrs.
Don Achilles, Danny, Christie
and Dwayne, Walton; Mr, and
Mrs. Jim Sills, Tracey and
baby son of Seaforth, and Mr.
and Mrs. Jerry Achilles and
Debbie of Fergus.
The Institute euchre parties
begin this Friday evening in
the community hall. Everyone
is welcome. •
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Goodman,
Erin and Andrew spent a few
days this past week with the
latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Shortreed.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Achilles
of Hearst and Mrs. Dorothy
Greeley of Huntsville are hol-
idaying
with Mr, and Mrs.
Rollie Achilles. They all
attended the Tinton- Achilles
wedding on Saturday at Jefferson
and the reception following at
the Golf C lub in Aurora.
Mrs. Norman Williamson has
spent the past few weeks in the
West visiting her relatives.
Mission Band children are
reminded to bring their White
Gifts for the Children's Aid
Society to the meeting this
Sunday morning, when a film
will be shown.
Weekend guests with Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Traviss were;
Dr, and Mrs. Brian Traviss
and family of Waterloo and .
and Miss Gail Traviss of
Sarnia.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hump-
hries and family of London
spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. Stewart Humphries
and Kim.
Mr. Frank Kirkby has been
a patient in the Stratford
Hospital, we hope he is soon
much improved.
Mrs. Don Achilles and Mrs.
Bill Humphries attended the
two-day 34th Annual Area
Convention for Institute mem-
bers
at Bingeman Park Lodge,
Kitchener, the banquet Thurs-
day evening was held in the
Marshall Hall,
We are glad to report that
Mrs. Dave Sholdice was able
to return home from the hospital.
-Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley
have returned home from a
four week holiday in Australia
with their daughter, Mary and
son-in-law Wayne Baker,
Cameo Open
Approximately 170 attended
the Cameo Open House on Sat-
urday, November 3 in the
Walton Community Hall.
Mrs, Emmerson Mitchell was
hostess and several other instru-
ctors from Bolton, Bayfield,
Clinton, Thamesford, St. Cle-
ments,ee Mississauga
rox t r Missisa
W
and Woodstock were there to
give new ideas in tube painting
(liquid embroidery). Beautifully
painted articles were for sale
that were on display along with
a bargain table and discounts
on many items.
Coffee•was served during the
afternoon by the girls of the Lost
and Found group following their
bake sale which was held prior
to the Fashion Show.
Mrs. Mitchell expressed a
warm welcome to everyone and
was so pleased to see so many
out. She opened her program
with a musical number on
her violin, accompanied by ,
Marie Flypn at the piano.
Marie followed with a number
of piano melodies.
The Henderson Trio, Debbie,
Donna and Darlene of Seaforth
entertained in their usual plea-
sing manner several of their
dancing and singing numbers.
They were accompanied by
their mother at the piano.
Mildred Travis! and Gail sang
a couple of solos which delighted
the large audience. Many of
the instructors showed articles
they had embroidered with
Cameo Paints.
Blyth church
A regular service of worship
was held at Blyth United Church
on Sunday. The elders who re-
ceived the people at the door
were Charlie Smith and Keith
Webster. The ushers for the
service were Larry Bolger, Jim
Howson and Doug Whitmore.
The Senior choir sang, Holy
Art Thou. Mr. Wittich spoke
on the theme of God's love as
revealed in the parable of the
workers in the vineyard accord-
ing to Matthew 20.
The Sunday School was well
attended, with 115 present.
House eld
The door prize in the afternoon
was won by Mildred Traviss and
in the evening Hazel Peitz of
Blyth was winner of the door
prize,
Carol Wheeler of Brussels
entertained in the evening with
her scotch dancing.
Court whist
held
The Community Hall was
decorated appropriately with
a Halloween Theme for the
Lady's Court Whist Party on
Tuesday evening, October 30.
There were 12 tables in play
with prizes given out for high
lady, Mrs. Dorothy Greeley,
Huntsville; low lady, 'Mrs. Jim
McDonald; Lucky Chair, Mrs.
Dave Watson; Birthday closest
to Halloween, Mrs. Lawrence
Ryan. Winner of the
draw for the door prize was
Mrs. Bill Humphries.
Lost and
Found meet
- The girls' group met for .
their seventh meeting in the
basement of the church on
Tuesday evening.
The president opened ,the
meeting with the roll call
The girls discussed the bake
sale, then Janis Van Vliet,
.Nancy Kunder and Jayynne Baker
read a spook tale,..followed by
a Halloween party.
The Lost and.Found girls would
like to thank Mrs. Baker, and
Mrs. Van Vliet for donating
some treats for their party.
Dianne Godkin supplied the
Jack -o -lantern.
At the BakelSale on,Saturday,
'a sum of $37.00 Was realized,
'arid the grbkm would like .to say
- a. Tank You'to -Mrs, E. Mit-
chell for letting_them have
their bake sale in the basement
during her Cimeo display up-
stairs in the Community Hall.
Canadian Bible Society Film
:'Under the Red. Pagoda:::
.to be shown in the.
Christian Reformed
Church
this Sunday at 8 p.m.
A Youth Group with guitars will. provide
special singing.'
Lunch to follow Everyone welcome
The evening is presented by the Churches
in connection with the canvass that is •
being made of the community on'behalf of
the Bible Society.
•i 4••:':a::^.�.:::•� •:•�::.•.:}} tiv}t }7 :::::::.•::.•.rr,.:•:rr,:.}:•. �:: rr:::.•.•::.:••�:: r:•�: r:: r.}••:.ter: {: x:.}}•: 4r::.. •::. �.:;:: •:„:
ISIMI
MRS. FERN BARNES
DYNAMIC SPEAKER FROM WESTERN CANADA
WILL SPEAK
AND
TABERNACLE TRIO
WILL SING
Westfield - 2 p
HuronMen's
Chapel,
Auburn - 8 p.m.
rn.
EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING
IN BLACK AND BROWN
WINTERPROOFS, DUPONT NYLON, FLEECE FOAM
INSULATED FOR WARMTH
Men's & Boys'
Nylon Fleece Lined
PULLON
and ZIPPER STYIES
SNOWMOBILE BOOiS
For Men, Women & Children
WITH ZIPPER ENCLOSER
11.
SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS'
WEAR •
"THE STORE WITH THE GOOD MANNERS"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS
P ICK UP at MADILL'S
. on Th u'rsday and Fr idav
CHURCH 012. GOD
McConnel Street; Blyth
CHURCH SERVICE - ll:00 A.M.
GUEST SPEAKER - Rev. Frank Ramsamey
THE H 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 ail Worship
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
TED HOOGSTEEN, PASTOR
LD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
REV. RON CURL, MINISTER
S23-9263 ,
a..ible Study Hour - 1:00 p. m.
amity Wsgship Service - 2:00 p.m.
;INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME
E UNITED
CHURCH OF CANADA
AUBURN
& DONNYBROOK
jPASTyOR ALFRED FRY
Donnybrook- 9:45 a; m . Auburn - 11:15 a: m.•
We preach Christ, Ciucffied,, Risen, ' and coming again.
A Welcome,: Awaits You..
ST. MICHAEL'S
ROMAN CATHOLICCHURCH
REV. D. J. McMASTERIEST
Maas at Blyth every Sunday at 9a. m,
4
Whiteasksfor. county
akt. `
Treasurer John White last week
invited county officia]s.to sub-
mit their suggestions for guide- -
lines. on the restructuring of
Ontario's "county governments.
He told=the, annual congention
of the Association of Counties
" and Regions of Ontario that future
initiative for local government
reform must come from the cou-
nties themselves, not from ..
Queen's Park. . , -
He said the government can
- now .look 'at problems of coup-
. ties•because the regional gover-
nment program -his been concl-
uded with restructuring in most
of the -rapidly developing.areas
of Ontario, -
,Like the, regional government '
program, county restructuring Is
• intended`to'strengthen-local
government so,that,.it can cope
with the -problems it faces and
carryout its responsibilities ef-
fecely. p
. Because the government int-
ends to give restructured •cou-
nties the same grants it now gives
to regions, the, restructuring
must be real and not merely'tin-
• kering. As a starting point, the
government believes that to
qualify, for grants restructured
• counties -should probably provide
seven services: water, sewage
collection and 'treatment, an
-arterial road system, planning,
health services, a welfare pro-
gram, and ,capital borrowing.
Mr. .White recalled a presen-
tation on local government
reform made by several mun-
icipal associations which listed
four majotphases of reform.
The, four, which he said the
government' endorsed;; are:
- Consolidation of local mun-
icipalities; _
- = - R"eturn of cities and separated
- towns to their'counties; -
= Equitable representation on
county councils; and
Enlarging and updating .the -
responsibility of Lc -minty -Milts.
A fifth factor is the need to -.
tailor local government to suit
November
not too late
for gardening
•
Gardening isn't over'yet. -
Here are some November rem-
inders from Russ Gomme, a
horticultural specialist for 'the
Ontario Ministry .of Agricul- -
ture and Food:
•If you want to grow shrubs,
.take your, hardwood cuttings
now, frons mock orange, for-
sythia and alpine currant.bus-
hes for example. Strong, hea-
lthy cuttings -about pencil thi-
ckness are best. Cut them
into' six-inch lengths, tie them
in bundles and bury them in
well -drained soil. Next spring
they can be planted and, with
proper care, they will grow-.
into plants similar to the parent ,
stock..
For your indoor gardening,
remember to prepare a soil
mixture for repotting plants.
This "should b'e done _before
heavy frost penetrates the
soil.
Flowering bulbs can still
be planted.in many areas.
Plant them as soon as possible
inwell-drained soil,. so they
have a chance to root before
extreme weather arrives.
Tender garden plants..
need protection for the'winter,
but wait until the, ground, freezes.
Then mulch with a•layer of
peat moss, .clean straw or grass
clippings.
Give lawns and gardens a•
last minute cleanup to keep
them attractive all winter.:.
Add plant residues to a compost
pile. - Clean out eavestroughs,
adding the dead leaves,to the
compst.= By tidying up in Nov-
, ember, you reduce the number
of jobs to be done next spring.
local needs, added' the Treasurer,
who is",also Minister of,
Economics.
and'l ntergoveriprne'ntal Affairs,
.These principles,.he pointed
out;. formed the basis for.' the
regional' government program, -
Mr, White suggested'seven
basic criteria by which a restru-
ctured county might be, judged,
but emphasized that these •inat-
ters are under consideration' and
have not been endorsed by the_
Cabinet. "
The seven suggested criteria
ares
1..• Reviewing ,all aspects of to-'
cal government within the county.
2, Involving the separated towns
or cities. -
3. Determining present servicing
responsibilities.
'4. Examining the county's econ-
omic resource,. assessment and"
financial bases.
S. Defining the problems facing
the area, --With particular refer-
ence to present organizations and
structures;
6. i ncouraging public awareness,
participation and understanding
of issues by, among otherthings,
publishing the county's findings
and recommendations,
7. Submitting these findings and
recommendations to the affected
municipalities and the minister.
He further suggested a number
of,items that a restructuring study
should examine, including pop-
ulation pressures; the boundaries
of local municipalities and the
county itself; existing commun-
ities of interest between various
population centres in or near the
county; the relationship between
the county and the cities and sep-
arated towns; the organization of
county council; the appropriate
division of responsibilities; the
elimination of special-purpose
bodies; and.the degree of acc-
ountability and responsiveness that
could or should be provided by
the organizational frame work,
Mr. White said that he will
recommend to the government
that the province pay SO per cent
of the costs of such studies, up
td a maximum provincial expen-
diture of $50, 000.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, Nov. 7, 1973. PG. S.
Ne/ws OI:tbe
WesIIieId gisiricI
by MRS. CHAS, SMITH
Mr. and Mrs, hill Fidom vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. William Preszcator of
Exeter.
Miss Mary Snell, Kitchener
visited on the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,
Ernest Snell. Miss- Elaine Snell
returned with her fcr a short
visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt
visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Taylor and Mr.
and Mrs. Art Taylor of Clarks-
burg.
Master Stephen Cameron of
Belgrave visited on the'week-
end with Master George Mc-
Bride.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek
and family visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Ver-
beek of Drayton.
Mr. Warren Gear, Toronto
visited on the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith,
Mr. Gordon McDowell and
other friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell
of London visited on the week-
end with Mr, and Mrs. Garth
Walden. ` •
Visitors with Mrs, Audrey
Biggerstaff and Bill on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Brian Mc-
Kee of Wingham and Mr.
Ernie Parker of East Wawanosh,
Mrs. F.C. Quackenbush and
Mrs. George Csepel of Inger-
soll visited on Saturday with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom.
Mr. and Mrs. John Gear,
Miss Marie Gear of Waterloo
and Mr. Warren Gear of Tor-
onto visited with Mr. F.A.
McBurney at the Brookside
. Nursing Home in Wingham.
ibis identification card entitles you to cash'
your personal cheque instantly
at•any Commerce branch. -
The Commerce Key ❑ -A Commerce Chargex
Account_is;a totally. And get every other bay ng semce Card. ❑ Unlimited
new approach. to,personal you likely to need. • cheque writing. ❑ Preferred
banking: aIt's' a complete - , . rates on most Bankplan loans.
packageof personal banking services and you can • ❑ Unlimited travellers' cheques. ❑ A 24 -Hour
use them.a`t`yourhome branch or in any of the more Cash Dispenser Card. ❑ Automatic savings plan.
:than1S00;Co immerce branches across Canada. "And
that's more°branclies'than any other bank. ❑ Money orders. ❑ Payment of utility bills
::,.Thewhole idea is to make you feel at home no ❑ 24-hour deposits. ❑ Transfers,
matter where you are, It's simple, And convenient. A : ❑ And joint -accounts.
Commerce Key Account eliminates separate service
charges and only costs you a flat $2.50 a month... '
::: Here's what you'll be getting.
:LL❑ A Commerce Key Account I.D, Card, -
❑ Custom cheques. 0 Overdraft protection.
You get all of this and more for only 82.50
a month. So find out about the Key Account at'
your local Commerce branch gild become
one of our key customers.
CANADIAN IMPERIAL
BANK OF COMMERCE
COMPLETE
LANDSCAPING
SERVICE And
,SUPPLIES
Open 7 Days a Week
Mon. thru Sat. till dark
Sunday 12 to 6
ART'S.
Landscaping 8 Nursery
66 BENNET ST. E., OODERICH
5244126
PG.6. THE BI,YTH STANDARD, Nov. 7, 1973,
For sale
TEENAGE GIRL'S COAT, SIZE
13, pile lining and hood.
ladies' winter coat size 16.
Numerous teenage clothes in
excellent condition. Phone
523-4386. - 45-1
TWO YAMAHA SNOWMOBILES.
One GP 396, 1971 model and
one SL 292, 1971 "model, Con-
tact 523-4425, 45-1
SIZE 14 SNOWMOBILE SUIT.
Also would like to buy size
18 snowmobile suit. Mrs.
Charles Shobbrook, 523-9227.
45;1
SOUND QUIET QUARTER -HORSE
mare, four years old, well
broken to saddle. Phone
523-4234 after S p. m. 44-2p
THE GIDBE AND MAIL, CAN-
ada's National Newspaper is
available at The Blyth Standard
sic days a week.
C01D WEATHER IS COMING!
Keep warm with hand -knitted.
woolen mitts, socks and slipp-
ers from Baubles In' Books
Boutique, Blyth. 43-tf
45 GALLON STEEL BARRELS
with open end. Good for burning
garbage or feed barrels on farm.
Also clean gas barrels or sap
barrels. $3 cr $3. 50 delivered.
Phone 523-4461 a write Ron '
mud, Box 51, Blyth. 19-tfn
PIONEER CHAIN SAWS, ;NEW
and used. Saw chain in stock
for all popular makes. Complete
parts and service for Pioneer
saws. Robt. Glen Saws, Phone
482-9292, Clinton. 44-5p
BROADLOOM
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE
• Wall to Wall. Installations or
Area Carpets.
• Samples shown to your home.
• Free Estimates,
• Guaranteed Installations.
There's a ,Celanese Carpet tot
every room in the home.
"Quality You can taut"
From
BALL A MUTCH FURNITUBU
MUTED
Phone 4524505 Clinton
Sati
Wanted
Tenders
Wanted
TENDERS FOR' SNOW PLOWING
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
Sealed tenders clearly marked
as to contents will be received
by the undersigned, until Nov.
12, 1973, for the supply on a
rental basis during the 1973-74
season of a dump thick weight-
ed with sand or gravel with a
minimum G.V.W. of 25,000.
Such trucks to be equipped with
hydraulic snow plow, wing,
chains, driver and wing man.
Lowest or any tender not nec-
essarily accepted. Quote oper-
ating and standby time wages.
Norm Shaw,
Clerk -Treasurer,
Blyth, Ontario. 44-2
•
CORRESPONDENT TO COLLECT
personals and write cohimn of
the happenings of: Blyth. Con-
tact The Standard, 523-9646.
IF YOU HAVE A KNOWLEDGE
of the Auburn area, the Walt-
on area, the Londesbao area
or the Belgrave area and have
your own transportation,
can earn extra money for •
• Christmas selling subscriptions.
Must be 16 years of age or •
over. Contact:The Blyth
• Standard for details.
At your sery
Card of. thanks
THE BELGRAVE COMMUNITY
Centre, Board of Trustees ex-
tend their sincere thanks- to all
those who through their untir-
ing efforts made our annual
Turkey Supper another huge
success. 45-1
BARRIE, I would like to thank
all those who sent cards, gifts,
treats and visits while. I was a '
patient in Goderich Hospital
and since returning home.
Also thanks to those who help_
ed in any other way.
- Bruce Barrie. 45-1p
BEIMERS. I wish to thank all
my friends for cards, flowers
and visits while I was a patient
in Wingham Hospital.
- Gerrit Beimers. 45-1
BUCHANAN. I wish to thank
all who sent me gifts and cards
and visited me'when 1 was a
patient in Wingham Hospital:
Special thanks to the wonderful
nurses on the second floor and
to Doctor Ping and Doctor
• Wilkins. - Bill Buchanan. 45-1p
JACKSON. I wish to thank Dr.
R.W. Street and nurses in
Clinton Hospital for their kind-
ness
and patience during my
stay there, my friends for their
many acts of kindness, to Rev.
C. Wittich, Pastor Fry for their
helpful visits, Mrs. W. Mc-
Dougall and Mrs. L. ,Buttell
for my safe arrival at the
Knox home. - Margaret Jack-
son, Blyth. 45-1
•MOULDEN. Loss of a Good
Mother to me. Grateful. thanks,
to Dr. R'.W. Street for his
bountiful kindness; Pastor Al-
fred Fry for his comforting
wads and deeds, Keith Arthur
for his efficient and kind ser-
vices, pallbearers and flower
bearers for their willingness
and support, Knox United
Church Women for their,
thoughtfulness during Mother's
illness and serving a delicious
lunch. Appreciation for arth-
ritic memorial contribution,
beautiful floral tributes from
my next door neighbours, Knox
,United Church, relatives,
neighbours and friends, cards,
ce letters of comfort and visita-
tions. These - are sincere words
of appreciation fromy heart
HAIRDRESSING SERVICE. HAIR to all of our good neighbours
done by appointment only. and friends for their bountiful -
Contact Carol Gross, 523-4353. kindness to Mother and me.
Monday to Saturday, 9:00 till - Nelson Moulden. 45-1
5:00 and some evenings.
43ch-44-3 ROSS. .We wish to thank our
neighbours and friends for their
help in moving w to our
home in Blyth. Also for look-
ing after our mail for us. Your
help was much appreciated.
-Mamie and Bill Ross. 45-1
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing:
,repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don Ives, Phone Brussels,
887-9024. 37-tf ..',
Card of . thanks
TOLL. We would like to' convey
our sincere thanks and'appreci-
ation for the many floral'
tributes, donations to the Heart
Fund, sympathy cards and to
all who helped in any way at
the time our mother, Mrs.
Laura Toll'passed away. Spec-
ial thanks is . given to Pastor
Alfred Fry, the staff at -Huron -
view, The Arthur Funeral Home
and the members of Unit 2 of
Knox United Church Women.. •
Your many kindnesses will be
remembered always. The
Family of the late Laura Toll.
45=1
YOUNGBLUT. We wish to tha
all our friends and neighbours
for our benefit dance. -Gloria
and Ross Youngblut. 45-1p
Help
II
ss if ied
Rates
3 centsper word, minimum 75$
3 consecutive issues, 25 words or
less no changes, non -business,
$2.00
DEADLINE: NOON TUESDAY
anted
F<EQUIRED
U.C.&Viltage Clerk
For Village of Blyth
State salary required. All replies=
Nor inquiries to be sent in writing§
by November. 15, 1973 to
anted
Ililllua•Ullu%
Reeve R. Lawrie,
Blyth, Ont.
IIIIIIIIlllUHll
At your service
Birth
PANNABECKER..Ras and
Glenna (Gowing) Pannabecker
of,RR 1, Dungannon are pleased
to announce the arrival of
Krista Lyn on November 1,
1973 at Wingham and District
Hospital, a baby sister fa
Terry.
KENNEDY. To Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne Kennedy, RR 1; Lond-
esboro, in Clinton Public
Hospital on Tuesday,' October
30, 1973,, a daughter, Tracy
Louise.
CAMPBELL. To Mr. and Mrs.
Bruce Campbell of RR 4,
Brussels on Saturday, November
3 in Win gham and District
Hospital a son, Christopher
Floyd.
In memoriam
MASON. Inloving memory of
a dear mother, grandmother,
Ethel Mason who passed away
five years ago, Nov. 8, 1968.
The depths of sorrow we
cannot tell,
Of . the loss of one we loved
so well.
And while she sleeps a peace-
ful sleep
Her memory we shall always
keep.
Lovingly remembered by 'the
family. 45-1p
At your service
SEPTIC TANK
CLEANING SERVICE
All work guaranteed. Twenty
years experience. Phone
Louis Blake, R.R. 2, Brussels,
887-6800, 32-tf
BERG
Sales - Service
Installation
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels b87.9024
HURON
PINES
ELECTRIC
86 KING ST
INDUSTRIAL,
RESIDENTIAL, FARM
WIRING
CLINTON 482-7901
PROF. BUDD KUEHL
11IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIF
Personally
speaking
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin
Campbell of London were vis-
itors with his parents recently.
, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camp-
bell and children were guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Campbell on Sunday.
Mr. 'and Mrs. William Car-
tervisited with Mr. and Mrs..
. Joe, Hoggart last Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Dougall. and Marlene of God
erich visited -.with Mr, and
Mrs. William Carter 'on .;
„Sunday,
Mr. Bill Buchanan returned
home Monday after having
•' surgery in Wingham Hospital.
Seven tables were in play
at the weekly euchre games
held in Blyth Memorial Hall
on Monday night.
• Winners were .high lady, Mrs.
Mildred McNall; lone hands,
Mrs. Bernice McClinchey; low
lady, Mrs. Bernice .'Cobean;
high gent, Lloyd Buehlow; low
hands, Charlie Cunningham
• and low man, Mrs. Rose Mc-
Adam playing as. a man.
Mrs. Logan won the, birthday
prize, it being the. occasion
�.� of her 90th birthday.
d,
82 Albert Street,
Clinton, Ontario.
Phone: 482-9371.
MASON BAILEY- ,
MANAGER/BROKER
3 acres of land near, Blyth, one
acre wooded, running stream on
the property.
lZ storey frame home on 1
acre of land near Auburn, 3
bedrooms, oil heating.
225 acres of choice corn land.
210 acres workable. Large barn
and silo. Steel granary, 9 room
1 storey frame home.
6 acres of land on the Walton
R�aI Estate,
Road. Water on the property
Hydro available.
12 storey stucco home in Aub-
urn. Oil furnace, 4 bedrooms,
New sun porch heated. ,
Fully equipped restaurant, 2
storey brick building with
modern living quarters above.
150 acres in Hullett towrshif
130, acres workable, Extra large
barn, equipped for 900 hogs,
liquid manure system tank.'
Mix ,mill and feed room; -
8 room, 1 storey frame 'home
with, 4 bedrooms, oil heating.
100 acre farm in Morris Town-
ship, :;large frame barn suitable
for hogs or cattle. 85 acres
workable.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Man cannot discover new
oceans unless he has the
courage to lose sight of the
shore.<+4{r
Auctions Auctions
LARGE AUCTION` SALE
of modern trucks, car, combine, tractors and.farm mach-
inery. Thursday, November 15 at 12:30 p. m.:••for, Hank
Middegaal, Lot. 9, Concession 13, HullettTownship. , i w
miles south of Blyth then 3 3/4 smiles east of #4 Highway
OR 7 miles north of Clinton on #4 Highway then east
3-3/4 miles.'
' TRUCKS AND CAR: ,
1972 -Ford LTD Country Squire Stationwagon, 31,000
miles, safety checked; 1971 Chev V-8, automatic, z ton
.truck, custom cab, 24000 miles, safety checked; 1967
•GMC 3 ton truck with hoist and "aluminum grain box;
1957 2 ton truck with new 280 bushel gravity box; 12 -,ft.
'fertilizer auger to fit gravity_boxe
-.TRACTORS: '
John Deere. 4520 Diesel tractor, 3000 hours,. cab heater
fresh ,air; w indshie Id wiper, : new tires, set of duals
20.8 x 38 tires;, .Nuffield • 345 Diesel tractor, 5 years old;
George White manure- loader, hydraulic bucket, new
style; International Super C. 3 point hitch, wide and
"narrow front ends, 4. row fully mounted bean scuffle;
- John -Deere 105 combine • and cab,. 1600 hours, new
style wide: row, .4.,row. corn header, new feeder house, •
• - 14 ft. grain head, 8 ft. Innes pickup, straw chopper,
'.bin extensions; 6 furrow1.-18`inch bottom, International
710 Automatic- plough; Krause 20 ft. trail wheel disc,
heavy duty blades, - flotation tires, cylinders for raising
- wings, .and. Midwest' leveling harrows; Glencoe 23 ft. -
- cultivator with leveling harrows, new.- John Deere 494
A corn planter; 4 row Mauer bean puller; 570 Innes -wind -
rower with cross conveyor; Lilliston 4 row rolling cultiva-
tor for 'scuffling beans and corn.
MACHINERY:
20 ft, eleven tooth anhydris applicator; 200 gallon Calsa
trail sprayer, hypro pump 25 ft. boom; 200 gallon mount-
ed 'sprayer:attachment to fit disc for incorporating; Versa-
tile 34 ft. six inch portable auger with Briggs and Stratton -•
'12 horsepower 'motor; 1-9 ton wagon with _1100 flotation
tires; 1-7 ton wagon (George Whiteywith 8 ply tires; --
1 gravitybox, 280 bushels, new; - 2 gravity boxes, 235
bushels; McKee 720 double auger snowblower .used .1 season;
Allis Chalmers -8-ft., .3 point hitch .blade; 12 ft.- Turnco
land packer; 16. ft. -Flat rack and wagon; Homelite. chain
saw; 13 x 28 tractor, chains; Bulk feed tank, 5 ton; James
Way steel feed cart; Beaver table saw, 3'/4 H.P. motor,
• drill press, stand • and electric motor; 2-1000 gallon gas
tanks; portable _water pump -with -3 - H, P. Briggs and
'Stratton motor; 32 ft. Al. extension ladder; 60 ft. of
4 inch Aluminum blower -pipe, cyclone and' flex elbow;
quantity of -steel-roofing; farrowing crates; large quantity
- of wed lumber and steel; 6-4 inch- 8 ft. steel barn- posts;
other items too numerous, to mention. This is a good -
I clean offering of modern machinery in A-1, condition.;
.TERMS:;CASH. NO RESERVE: FARMSARE,SOID.
f ;RICHARD pLOBB; i. . = .. - R 'G GETHKE -
I CLINTON Auctioneers .BORNHOLM • 45-1
THE BLYTH STANDARD, Nov. 7, 1973. PG.7.
4-H club holds meetings
The sixth meeting of the
Blyth II, 4-H club was held
October 11 at the home of
Mrs. Stadelmann. At this
meeting they discussed Scand-
anavia and Finland, They
designed their covers. Margie
Phelan assisted: Sheron Stadel
•
mann in _ a demonstration of
Apple Cake which wtw quite
good. They also sampled Spice
Drop Cookies.
The seventh meeting was held
October 18. They discussed the
Oriental countries, filled in the
THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH
Unit invites you to attend the
Child Health Clinic, Health
Unit Office, Medical Building,
Brussels, on Tuesday, Nov. 13
1973 from 9:30 - 11:30 a. m.
for:
1. Health Surveillance
2. Anaemia Screening
3. Immunization
4. Hearing Screening
S. Fluoride brushing of child-
ren's teeth to prevent cavities
for ages 3 to 5 years.
6. Vision testing. 45-1
A RECEPTION AND DANCE
will be held in honour of Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Nethery (nee
Helen Gibbons) in the Belgrave
Institute Hall, Friday, Nov. 9.
Music by the Blenders. Ladies
please bring lunch. 45-1
NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION
Hall, 8:30 p.m. November 8.
Admission, $1.00 each, Three
Share -the -Wealth games. One
jackpot game for $180.00 in
57 Calls or less, or guaranteed
$25 consolation. One call and
$10.00 added weekly if not
won. tfn
ELM HAVEN MOTOR HOTEL 4(
•
LET : US MABE YOUR OLD FURNITURE
BETTER THAN NEW!
PLAYING THIS WEEK
KING HERBERT
(King of the Sax)
Soul, Rock and Pop
Corning next week EXOTIC DANCER
The exciting and different "DEE DEE"
'She eats fire, walkron glass, sings and dances.
BAND APPEARING ; .1,1eang :Variety",
SAT. 4 to 6 p.m. matinee 6 to 8:30 p.m.
Hot Minced Sirloin Sandwich with mushroom gravy French
hand out sheets and discussed.
Aclpievement Day.
, The eighth and last meeting
was the party which was a supp-
er consisting of cabbage rolls,
hot'potato salad, and a green
salad, For dessert they had
spice drop cookies and raspberry
buckle. The supper was enjoy-
ed by all, The meetings were
closed with the 4-H motto.
vorasswarsar.
Reception
&Danc.e
FOR
Mr, and Mrs, Ken Scott
(nee Laura Scholl)
Clinton Legion Hall,
Friday, November 9.
Music by
Country Companion
Dancing 9:30 - 1:00.
Ladies please bring
lunch.
4111111111111111111111111111
Blyth Lions•
B I N G O
Myth
Memorial Hall
•
•
Every Sat. night
$150
JACKPOT
.-For a free estimate and a look at oar
newest sampiee of materials
•
9a /ltd
VIII IIIIIIattIII11
•�'� i t � it
ARKUPHOLSTERY
"Put Your, Upholshrinp: Ph,. 5234272 - R. Cook, Prop.
Ntaodi_ in Our Hands", Bim,- One.'
.re HAVE A'FREg.PICKUP,¥D'DELIVERY-SERVICE
B Lyth Legion Branch
Nov. 11 Service
Sunday Nov. llth
10:40 A.M.
Blyth Memorial Haul
Everyone Welcome
,.
"Lest We For.g'et"
B yth Lions Club
ANNUAL NUMMI6E SAL
will be held 'on
Saturday, Nov.` 10
Blyth Memorial Hall
at1 p.m.
Pickups wi II be made on
Friday , Nov. 9
fries and vegetables. S1.25
****************:
Blyth Lions Club's
FALL WHOOPEE DANCE
Blyth Memorial Hall
Friday, Nov. 16
Music by the B lu_ etones
DANCING 10 'TILL 1 P.M.
$6 per couple. Munch provided.
Admission requested to persons 18 years
and over
Tickets available from:
Charlie Crawford
Doug Howson
cord Jenkins John Nesbit°" -
s
!Lw■■99��t�.">•w�■�■■■t�■'^^" � ■■ttt■/ttalautaaltttllAN991EAt
RIPLE K
r . , RE$T:AUflANTj
ON COUNTY ROAD 25.AT THE EAST EDGE OF ELI
•�h
Kay&Ken Hesse
ate you to. come on
ee beverage with your
,ring the open ing•:celebr
Saturday & Sunday
NOVEMBER 10 11
open - 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
■
■
1
■
/01111111011 IN MEI MIMI..
LYCEUM
1r SIC NI FE
WINGIIAM ONTARIO PIIONI 151 I ',Jo
THURS., FR1., SAT, NOV. 8, 9, 10
2 SHOWINOS DAILY AT 1100 AND LIN P.M.
1
1
1
1
1
G AYE DUNAWWAAYY
JOHN MILLS
JACKIPPALANCE
OKLIHOMACRUDE 1
ONE DAY ONLY!
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER !lth '.
4 Complete Showings
2:00 and 4:00 P.M.
740 and 9100 P.M. 1
.•— WT2n..T1.MLL
B
ker I
the 1
tut 1
TEtNNIC ar
'MON, TUES., NOV. 12 AND 13 1
COMPLITI SHOWINGS DAILY 1,00 AND 1100 P.M.
"JOE' PODS NO PIJN(NES
It's NEVER LEEN HAYED
up ON HIM THIS sows I.
-Wet Winst00, N.Y. POST
el
11
1
ONE NIGHT ONLY 1
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th
at 7:00 and 9:15 p.m.
1
1'
1
unw{N{ NE11uaN $ 1
the
Madel o hie
moll) I
•
PG.8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Nov. 7, 1973,
Mrs, Wes Bradnock
Bureau editor
guest speaker next Sunday
Next Sunday, November. 11,
Knox United Church Sunday
School and congregation will
worship together to celebrate
the school anniversary at 11:15
a, m.
At this service the new
movie, projector purchased as
a memorial to the late Charles
Scott who was a faithful and
beloved superintendent for many
years will be dedicated to the
Glory of God. Rev. Charles
Walkerburn
The Walkerburn Club held
their monthly meeting at the
home of Mrs. Carman Gross.
Mrs. Ted Hunking, the co -pres-
ident was In charge of the
meeting which was opened by
singing 0 Canada. Mrs. Lloyd'
Penfound led in prayer.
The minutes of the previous
meeting were accepted as read
by the secretary, Mrs. Lloyd
Penfound. The roll call was
answered by giving donations
to their foster child. The fin-
ancial statement was given by
the treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd Mc-
Clinchey. Plans were made
for the next meeting to be held
at the home of Mrs. Ted Hunk-
ing. Note change of time, Nov.
22 at 8 p. m. The roll call is
to be answered by a collection
for the Korean child. Names
for program and lunch were
drawn for the coming year. •
The program for November will
be In the charge of Mrs. Ted
Lewis, of Sarnia a former
minister of Knox will be guest
speaker..A combined choir
under the direction of the or-
ganist, 'Mrs. Norman Wightman
will bring special music. A
social time will be held in
the Sunday school =rooms at
the conclusion of the service.
Donnybrook congregation will
also worship with Knox on
this occasion.
Club meets
Hunking, and Mrs,, John Hallam
and the lunch will be in charge
• of Mrs. Leonard Archambault
and Mrs. Lloyd. McClinchey.
The draw prize donated by .Mrs.
Elliott Lapp was won by Mrs.
Garth McClinchey.
A special afternoon was plan-
ned for Saturday, Nov. 17 at
p. m. at Hullett Township
Central School, Londesboro
when Mr.-. Colin Fingland•will
tell the history of the Walk-
erburn community. Everyone
is welcome to attend with a
social time to follow. Ladies
are asked to bring sandwiches
or cookies.
The meeting was turned over
to the program committee, Mrs.
Lloyd McClinchey and Mrs!.
Lloyd Penfound, who had con-
tests. A delicious lunch was
served by Mrs. Ted Hunking
and Mrs. John Hallam! assisted
by Mrs. Car man Gross.
Thankoffering held
The United Church Women
of Knox United Church, Auburn
held their fall Thankoffering
meeting in the church on •
Monday evening, October 29
at 8:15 p. m. with the mem-
bers of Unit 2 in charge.
Guests from Clinton, Lond-
esbcro, Blyth, Donnybrook
and other village churches
and members were welcomed
at the door by the president,
Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and
Mrs. Alfred Fry. They were
ushered to their seats by Mrs.
Arnold Craig and Mrs. Worthy
Young. Mrs. Donald Haines,
Mrs. Ernest Durnin and Mrs.
Charles Merrill presided. Mrs.
Donald Haines opened the
meeting by reading verses of
Day Is Dying In The West.
with the congregation singing
t?
e chorus. Mrs. Charles
Merrill read the scripture
lesson which Psalm 90. An
evening prayer was given
in unison followed by res-
ponsive reading led by Mrs.
Donald Haines. The hymn,
0 Master Let Me Walls
With Thee was sung. Mrs.
&nest Durnin gava a reading
entitled The Way of Service.
Mrs. Cheryl Cronin of Blyth
sang a beautiful solo.
Mrs. Charles Merrill intro-
duced
ntro-
duced the guest speaker, Mrs.
Malcolm Davidson of Bruce -
field. Mrs. Davidson and
children had spent some months
in India. While there she
worked with Father Abraham
at an Agricultural School.
In her very pleasing manner,
she showed colourful and
interesting slides of the.
country and her work.among
REMEMBER
`PIl? Y** aEo otoss
'TO.HELP
the boys and also commented
on the pictures.
Mrs. Brian Hallam thanked
Mrs. Davidson and presented
her with a gift. The offering
was received by Mrs. Arnold
Craig and Mrs. Worthy Young
and dedicated with prayer.
Mrs. Cheryl Cronin favoured -
with another lovely solo, The
closing hymn, 0 Cod Our Help
In Ages Past was followed by
the benediction by Pastor Fry.
The ladies of Unit 2 served a
tasty lunch and a social time
was enjoyed by all.
phone 526-7595
4-H club
meets
The fourth meeting of the
Auburn I, Crafty Cooks was
opened with the 4-H pledge.
Linda Van Dongen read the
minutes of the previous meet-
ing and these were signed by
Arva Ball.
The roll call was answered
by naming a food commonly
used today which was formerly
made at home. Sherry Plaetzer
and -Arva Ball demonstrated
sausage and tomato bake.
Linda Van Dongen and : June
Machan made potato pancakes.
Joanne Hickey read, Europears
discover the New World, while
the members fi lled in the
hand out sheets. By this time
the sausage and tomato bake
was doneand all members
tasted it.
The meeting was closed
with the 4-H creed.
The fifth meeting of the
Auburn I, Crafty Cooks was
opened with the 441 pledge
and the minutes were read by
Faye Seers and signed by
Arva Ball. The roll call was
answered by all members
telling what country their
ancestors came from. A dis-
cussion took place re the skit
for Acheivement Day and all
decided on the topic, Too
Many Cooks Spoil The Broth.
Trudy Machan then read
about Italy and the Eastern
Europe countries. All mem-
bers participated in making
a pi¢za and salad. The meet-
ing Was closed with the 4-H
creed.
The sixth meeting of the
Auburn I, Crafty Cooks was
opened; with the 4-H pledge
followed by the minutes read
by Judy Van Dongen and
signed by Arva Ball.
The roll call was answered
by each telling 'what they
already knew about the
Scandinavian countries and
Finland. It was agreed to
hold 'the eighth meeting at
Hullett Central school gym
on Nov. 14 at 6:30 p.m.
All members demonstrated
how to make their favourite
smorrebord. All tasted them
and found them delicous.
The meeting was closed with
the 4-H creed.
McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE �
INSURANCECOMPANY -/
Established 187!6
• willowy
HEAD OPICE:: Seaforth, Ontario '
Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Sec. Treas.Phone 527-0400 C
M
r
Auburn personals
Mrs. Ann Redmond of
Goderich visited friends in the
village last week., She. recently
returned home from a three .
month's visit with relatives in
Australia. ' She' was accompanied
on her trip , to Australia by Mrs. -
Earl
Vis.Earl Allen of Goderich.
Mrs, Gordon Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Hamilton, Mr,
Reg Hamilton, 'Mr. Thomas
Johnston and Mian Laura •
Phillips attended the funeral
of the late Mrs. Fred Doerr
in Goderich last Wednesday. ,
Mrs. }Doerr, the former Cora
Church was the sister of the
late Mrs. David Hamilton.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Allan Mc-
Dougall of Sudbury spent the
weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc-
Dougall and attended his
grandmother's funeral last
Friday.
Mr. and d Mrs. J.A. McIntosh
and Miss Margo and Mr, and
Mrs. J.G. McIntosh and jayall
of London spent the weekend
with Mrs. Frances Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller
of Dublin visited last Sunday
with Mrs. Harry Arthur and
family.
Mr. Hairy Arthur enjoyed
a fishing trip with friends to
Northern Ontario last weekend.
Miss Diane Kirkconnell of
London visited last weekend
with her parents Mr, • and Mrs,
Andrew Kirkconnell,
Mrs. Oliver Anderson attended
the funeral ' of her aunt Mrs.
John Slater at Seaforth on
Monday. -
Friends are pleased that Mr.
Gerry Beimers was able to
come:.home from Wingham
Hospital Iasi Saturday following
his injury to his arm,
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Fry of
Kincardine were. guests last
Sunday of Pastor and Mrs.
Fry at the manse.
Parade held'
The Blyth Branch'and -the
Ladies Auxiliary -of -the -.Royal
Canadian Legion; turned • "out in
goodly,,numbers as' they - attend-
ed -Remembrance Day Service
in Knox United • Church„ last
Sunday - morning under the corn-
mand of their president, Com-
rade Thomas Thompson.
Pastor:'Alfr ed• Fry received
_and deposited -the colours -at
the Altar of -the Church. Mr. - .
Cecil Fry of- Kincardine sang,
Thanks Be Unto God and
Spirit --of, God.,; Pastor ,Fry's
message was -based:on
Psalm 20:7. The sanctuary was
well filled with members and
friends,` Flight Liet. William
L. Craig:led the congregation
in the responsive Psalm and the
reading of -the Scripture. •
OUR . MAIL ORDER , 8UVKE fs
. AS.. CLOSE . Aff YOUR
F LEPUONE
DRUGS DRUG .SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
Now!
Guaranteed Investment.
Certificates
Interest subject to change'
without notice
Member Canada Deposit Insurance Corporation
VG
The senior Trust Contpan r
devoted entirely to sewing
the people of Ontario,
and
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
r ' Serving 1 Investing In your community
Lyle Zurbrigg• Manager ; 5443.81
100 KINQSTONST., 00DERICit
TripleK Restaurant.. a dream come true
Most people have a dream, .
something they've always wanted
to do. For most people, it -
remains a dream.
When Triple K Restaurant
holds its grand opening cele-
bration this weekend on the
south side of- Blyth, however, a
dream for Mr, and Mrs, Keith
Hesselwood will have come
true.
The neat little restaurant
sitting just off Huron County
Road 25 three blocks east of
the junction of Highway 4 has
been a goal for Kay Hesselwood
ever,since she started working
at the Elm Haven Motor Hotel
in Clinton in the early 1960's.
Since then, ; i,.n working at var-
ious eating places throughout
the county, she has hoped for .
the day when she would have
a small place of her own.
Now she has it. '
The Hesselwoods lived at
R.R. 1, Londesboro for many
years until they decided to
open tHhir restaurant, They
sold the farm this spring and
purchased three lots from Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Walsh on the
south east side of Blyth where
they erected a home. Shortly
after they had moved into
their new home, construction
began on the Triple K Rest-
aurant, so -named because
of Keith, Kay and their son
Ken.
Contractor for the new
building was Huron Pines Ltd.
of Clinton and despite some
setbacks, Mrs. Hesselwood • •
said, she was pleased at the
rapid completion of the building.
The attractive building has
tables _in:.the.diningroom for
24' persons `and four mare Stools
at;the coffeebari: Mr`s, ' Hessel-
Wood had hoped for 'completion
of the downstairs banquet room
for the opening, • but construe="'� "
tion problems will delay it's we.
When finished, the...do n:af airs
M11 provide a quiet banquet
room for' groups of approximat-
ely 30 persons or less.
Mrs, Hesselwood presides
over the kitchen and is no
novice. She brings,ta her.bus-
iness an impressive background
in dining. After beginning at
the Elm Haven in,1965, she
moved on to the dining room
of the _Queen's Hotel, Seaforth
in the fall of 1966 and until
January 1971 was in charge of
.the dining room operation. Last
year she also supervised the •
restaurant at Dale's Esso,
Grand Bend from May to Thank-
sgiving. Before -opening her
own restaurant this year, he
worked in the kitchen of Clinton
Public Hospital.
The Triple K is one of the
few restaurants around where you
won't have to worry about res-
tricted hours. The food is
ready at 6:30 a. m. and you can
have a full -course meal ac,snack
from then on until 11 p. m. on
weekdays and later on weekends.
ISDN YOUR HANDS
_n
Q
Besides the coffee bar and
dining room, there is also a
takeout window for those who
want to eat in the car or at
home,
Inside, the restaurant is
bright and cheery. Wooden
panelling warms the rooms and
well -padded chairs from Dur-
ham Chair and Store Fixtures •
ltd. give comfort to the diners.
The floor is carpeted.
Though the building looks
small from the,putside (only
24 feet by 30 feet), inside the
dining area is not cramped. It
is well planned so the tables can
be served with a minimum of
wasted time by the staff, yet
with out crowding the customers.
Also working in the new res-
taurant besides the Hesselwoods
is Audrey Walsh of Blyth.
Besides son Ken who lives
at home, the Hesselwoods have
two daughters, Brenda, Mrs.
Brian Finlayson of Staffa and
Verna of Seaforth,
THE BLYTH STANDARD, Nov. 7, 1973, PG.
The Triple K Restaurant, owned by Mr, and Mrs. Keith Hessel-
wood holds its official opening this weekend. The new•business
on the south side of Blyth was built on property purchased
from Ben and Audrey Walsh.
Kay's pouring and it's on the house
FOR THE
n.. urn!!
OF
TIlPLE N RESTAURANT1
ON 'COUNTY ROAD 25 AT THE EAST EDGE OF BLYTH
Keith Kay:&Ken HesseIwood
invite you to. come on out
Free beverage with your meal
during the opening celebrations
Saturday & Sunday
NOVEMBER 10 - 11 ►
open• 6:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.
PG. iO, T BLYTil STANDARD Nov. 7, 1973.
tatail;fiVe:J=:,1
1111.11.111011111
10411
LUMBER CO. LTD.
Audrey Walsh, of Blyth, takes an order at the takeout window.
The new restaurant offers a takeout window, coffee bar and
table service. I „
REALTY: LTD.
86 KING STREET
CLINTON
482-7901
• We're proud to be contractors
for
TRIP,LE K RESTAURANT
Congratulations
to Keith , Kay and Ken
on the ir
fine new business
CUSTOM_ BVILDING
7COMPLETE..
ELECTRICAL
SERVICE.
TRUCK & BACKHOE
SERVICE,
• HOME MAINTENANCE
.-COMPLETE
FINANCIAL AND -
PLANNING
ARRANGEMENTS
•RESIDENTIAL & _
C.Q.MMERC IAL ,LOTS
AVAILABLE FOR SALE OR LEASE
- - - IN
&MENSALL.
NUIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIl1111901Il11nIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIInIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIImAIIl11111111111AI1I111111IAIIIl11111n1111lnllllu'
THE BLYTH STANDARD, Nov, 7, 1973. PG.11,
N1111IIIIIInnIN111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1111111111QNII111111111111111111AAIn11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111gnIIng111111111111 E
= We're 'glad to supply furniture for•one=
E
a
Best Wishes
TO
P111 0 TRIPLE N DE$TIURANT
LE : R[ST1URINT:
FRO M
C ■ v v.•v vi 1 1 V�V ry . 1 . v vi
' Allan Finch 482-9133 -•
E
• =Supplier"of baked goods -
a IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl11111111111111111111111111I111111111111111111IIlIIIIIIIInIIIlllln.,_=
0
of the finest looking dining spots
in the area.
111▪ 1
IMO
-
Minimum
wage
increased
W
a
a
OURHAM.CHAIR I. STORE.
F.
FIXTURES, LTD.
Durham, Ontario
Representative Glen R. Marshall F.
�IIIIIIIIIIIUIUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIf�.
saw
las▪ e
MEP
40▪ 0
owl
IMO ▪ r
IWO
Ole
Labour3Ivitnis a;;Fe uin4on
announced in the Legislature
today that a minimum wage of
$2.00 an hour'f or 'employees in
general industry will be come
effective throughout Ontario
on January 1, .1 974. Present
rate of $1.80 became effective
February 1, 1973,
The minimum rate will apply
to all employees except stud-
ents
under the age of 18. The
student rate will be $1.65 per
hour. •
The minimum rate foe con-
struction employees will inc-
rease from $2. 05 to $2.25.
Guards on construction sites
will receive 'the sanie rate.
Mr. Guindon said the pur-
pose of the minimum wage was
to give .workers whose bargain-
ing power is limited a measure •
of protection against exploitat-
ion. He said the minimum
wage would be continually -
under review and if circum-
stances so warranted, he would
have no hesitation in recom•
-
mending further increases in
the minimum wage.
Mr. Guindon also proposed
amendments to The Employ-
ment Standards Ad on stat-
utory holidays, annual vaca-
tions and premium pay for
overtime. •
The amendments will re-
quire that all employees will
receive four statutory holidays
with pay -- Good Friday, Dom-
inion Day, Labour Day and
Christmas Day -- in 1974.
This provision.will be extended,
to include New Year's Day,
Thanksgiving Day and Victoria
Day as holidays with pay on
January,l, 1975.
Effective January 1, 1974,
all employees will be entitled
to two weeks annual vacation
with pay -after one .year emp-
loyment. At'the present time,
an employee receives one week
vacation 'after the, first year
and two weeks vacation after
'two years employment.
Beginning January 1, 1975,
a premium rate of 1-1/2.times
regular rate will be required
for all hours worked in excess
of 44 hours per week. Prev-
iously overtime rates were
required after 48 hours per week.
TRIPLE: k_- RESTAURANT
on completion of their
new restaurant
We are proud to be the suppliers
for all Triple K's confectionery
and paper products:
uron Wholesale
Confectionery - Paper Products'
Complete Automatic Cafeteria Vending Services
PhOne .527-1280 1 Seaforth
a_w_m_m_vfwww
it
PG.12. ;THE BLYTH STANDARD, Nov. 7, •1973.
Kay Hesselwood is no stranger to a kitchen. Mrs. Hesselwood who' fs chief cook in her own ,
Triple K Restaurant has'a long list of other cooking jobs in the past including a lengthy per+nd
at the Queen's Hotel, Seaford('
The diningroom of the Triple K Restaurant is not large, but it is not crowded eF.her, seating
24 persons. Wood panelling on the walla and bright carpeting on the floors give the room
a cosy feeling diners will enjoy.
•
1'RIPLEk •E:ST 1 ANT
on the grand opening
of their beautiful
11
.
building v
ohn
. H. metiwain
t n
(A
Sand & g rave
and excavating
Phone 527-1256
10221212EM2EME2F2R2f2E2MEIMMEMIE2EMMEME2f2/2/22/2EMEMEur
NIL. 41111
a
a
is
We're happy to supply
3
3
excellent cooking
a •
3
a
a•
a
0
the propane for the
at
TRIPLE K
RESTAURANT
Good luck to the Hes.selwoods
Sperling's Propane Co. Ltd.
aB Iyth,_Onta_rio Phone 523-4256'
auaaaaaaaaaaa®aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaautira
i..................a.........
H.R. 5, GODERICH, ONT, 524-9886
Gas connections, estimates for houses, apart-
ments, warehouses and renovations.
Water Heater • Softeners • Pumps
Best .W- ishes to
the Hesselwoods
Larry Lebeau
THE BLYTH STANDARD, Nov, 7, 1973, PG, 13,
t1
The Hesselwoods
on the completion of their
new restau rant
We are proud to have had a
part in the decoration.
W. PEDERSEN
Painting. and Wallpapering
95 Lighthouse Street _ Goderich
•
Phoiie 524-6667
:. Yi.`.•:iti MMINOPV�H.'�WNSAt
EMI MN
TRIPLE
and
welcome
to Blyth
1
1
1
TO
TRIPLE N RESTAURANT
Blyth
on the opening of
their new facilities
raaa.........a.■..a..uaifl
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
Tuckey Beverages Ltd 1
EXETER, ONTARIO
1 Authorized Bottlers of Pepsi-Cola and Kist Products
•
PG. t4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, . Nov. 7, 1973.
Cucumber growers' opinions sought
• The Honourable Wm. A,
Stewart, Minister of Agric-
ulture. and Food, announced to-
day that, in response to a request
from producers, an expression of
producer opinion will be obtained
on the inclusion of cucumbers
and cauliflower in the Ontario
Vegetable Growers' Marketing -
fa -Processing Plan.
This Plan which was establi-
shed in 19461, provides for the
your week a
negotiation of agreements (inc-
luding minimum prices) between
growers and processors.
Balloting will be conducted
on November 22, in Ministry
of Agriculture and Food offices
at polls to be announced. The
Vote will be conducted in such
a manner as to indicate the
opinions of cucumber and caul
iflower growers separately. The ,
proposal will be explained and
head. BY DR. A.W. DAMPS
Forecast Period; November 18 to November 25, 1973
Delp is coming your way. 'A chain of events ,
plus the support of a friend, will push you
ahead of competition, So, look for the big break!
Behind the scene manipulations are working
against' your job, project or mission, Animosity
is spreading among your routine associates,
Keep your guard up, Don't let smiles fool you,
Your "inner sense" for judging character is
sharply honed, Don't let words or gestures mis'
lead you. It's highly probable that your "feel•
ings" about people_are correct,
This cycle warns against your telling a member
of the other sex, exactly what you think, Please,
exercise tact and diplomacy in affairs of the
heart.
ARIES
Mar. 21 • Apr. 19
TAURUS
Apr. 20 • May 20
GEMINI
May 21 • June 20
MOONCHILD
June 21 • July 22
LE9
July 23 • Aug, 22
VIRGO
Aug, 23 • Sept, 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23 Oct. 22
SCORPIO
Oct, 23 Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
' Nov, 22 • Dec. 21
CAPRICORN.
Dec. 22 • Jan. 19
AQUARIUS
Jan, 20 • Feb. 18
PISCES
Feb. 19 Mar, 20
Poor advice is heading your way, Your chart
points to half truths and misinformation, You'll
have to research things yourself, in order to get
the facts!
Don't tamper with get rich schemes, According
to your chart, any financial venture at this time
'could be disasterous, If you feel like speculat•
ing; wait until the urge passes,
Romance and affairs of the heart are favorable
for the unattached, Those under your sign
"spoken for" must avoid possible overtures and
clandestine meetings,
A whispering campaign, against you, shows in
your chart, Here's the best part, however,'
Things said about you, in the long haul, will
be to your benefit, Strange?
Whatever you hear about .a member of the op.
posite sex, this week . , , forget it! To clarify,
whether you hear bad or good • the opposite
will be true, understand?
Financially, this week's forecast portrays many
soft roots, Emotion, rather than logic, could
prevail, in monetary 'transactions. Obviously,
you know what that means.
To say thr least, this cycle, is not one of your
best. The word "gullible" stands out in your
chart, as a lion amid a flock of sheep,
Strange aspects crisscross your chart, It's not
easy to explain, but your hands will be tied, so
to speak,by an unusual opportunity.
CO-OP keeps adding to the map
ti Each growing
season, more Ontario I x..1 u..�u
�.
acres will yield
more corn than ever
before. New improved
CO.OP BIG BONUS varieties
with bigger yields in every
heat unit area are changing
the Ontario corn map.
Every year, CO.OP research
keeps adding to the growing
2500
2200
3100
3900
2126
2502
23W
Big Bonus
Varieties
5345, 335
6315, 5327, 5226, 5300
5221, 6326, 5300
6210, 211, 6300
211, 266, 261, 6265
5260, 261, 266, 5255
5255, 5260, 261
line of C0•OP Big Bonus
seed corn hybrids, Our
objective? More acres of
Ontario corn and more bushels
from every Ontario acro.
Talk to our crop specialist
about the proven CO.OP
Big Bonus varieties with the
characteristics that will fit
your farm and your
yield goals,
t:1•Op . Big Bonus Hybrid Corn , . , developed end proven In Ontario,
UNITE) CO-OPERATIVIS OF ONTARIO
BELGRAVE BRANCH
WINGHAM 357-2711 — BRUSSELS 887-6453
discussed at county meetings:
throughout the Province.
All persons who produced and
marketed cucumbers or caulifl-
ower for processing in 1971, 1972
cr 1973 will be entitled to a
ballot, A11 known producers will
receive a letter of information
from the Farni Products Market-
ing Board shortly,
A business that has served the
Seaiceth district for well over
100 years will.close its doors'for
the last time on Saturday night.
Changing times and changes..
in customer preference have led
to the decision to close Keatings
Pharmacy. Established originally
by Robert Lumsden in the 1860!s
the business for the past 50 years
has been in the Keating;family.
H:B!j$INE
Chlropractol
'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
PHONr COLLECT
482-3320
LYLE
YOUNGB.LUT
OIL BURNER SALES
G SERVICE '
"Your Oil Heating ,Contractor"
BLYTH, ONTARIO
PHONE 523-9585
TOM DU IZER
PLUMB INC
AND HEA T ING.
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
`111i18[il11111111M
ELLIOTT .INSURANCE
AGENCY.
BLYTH, OHTL,
Phones: Office 523.4481; Res, 523.4522; 5234323
INSURANCE IH ALL BRANCHES
Fire Windstorm Court and Other Bonds
AutomobileBurglary Plate Glass
liability • MI Kinds life ' Guarantee
Inland ' Transportation Accident and Sickness All Risks ..Furs, Jewelry ;_.
•
GEORGE MUTTER .
SALES AGENT
24 hour home heat delivery,
-• service and annual cleaning.
Complete line of farm fuels,
oils and greases.
' Brussels 887-6117
JOHN C
WARD
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
WALLACE AVE.. N.,.
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO .
ELL IOTT`REAL
, ESTATE,
AGENCY
I Gordon Elliott, Broker
R. John Elliott, Salesman
PHONES: '
Blyth, Office S23-4481
Res: 523-4522 Or
523-4323 •
WANTED: L!gtinggg� on firms,
Homes and7 s1neases
BEATTY FAR M` .
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"
Phone 482-9561
"Proudly Canadian"
DOREEN'S
BEAUTY '
.SHOPPE
STYLING. TINTING
CUTTING &
• 'COIR WAVES
DORtEEN MCCALLUM
Phone Blyth 523-4511
OPEN MONDAY, THROUGH
SATURDAY
IAN
HULLEY
CUSTOM BACKHOEING
LOADER AND TRUCK
RENTAL
ALL KINDS' OF '
CRUSHED GRAVEL
FILL •AND ' TOP SOIL
Lond,esboro
JE.LONGSTAFF
0 PTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - Clinton .
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
At Clinton, Monday Only
9:00- 5:30
At Seaforth, Tues. , Wed'.,
Thurs. G Fri. e:00 - 5:30
CRONIN'S.
TELEV IS ION
= i`
SALES G SE,cVICE
BLYTH Phone 523-9273
DR.R.W
STREET
BLYTH, ONTARIO
PHONE 523-4433
OFFICE HOURS
BY APPOINTMENT .
Emergency Coverage•Through
Clinton Hospital .
'11 Unavailable
5TEWART.
JOHNSTON
FOR BACK HOE WORK AND
GRAVEL OF ALP. KINDS.
LOADER G OT UCK RENTAL
Phone 523-4475
BLYTH, ONTARIO
Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
Bureau editor, phone 887-9487
BY APRIL McBURNEY
ASSEMBLY ON THE BLIND
The assembly started at 9:00
a. M. Mr,. ,Madill talked about
C. N. I. B, dogs. He- also showed
a film on how the dogs are tra-
fined. ;
Mr. Henry who is a blind man
himself showed a few -paces and
skills his dog could do. Alison
Roberts thanked Mr. Madill and
Mr. Henry for coming to talk.
All.the students enjoyed the
assembly.
GRADE TWO AND THREE
HALLOWEEN ASSEMBLY
Grades 2 and 3 opened their
assembly with 0 Canada. Julie
Gnay read a story out of the
Bible. They all joined in
a hymn called "God Make My
Life a Little Light". They all.
joined in`a few songs about
Fall with actions to each verse.
They closed with God Save The
Queen. It was enjoyed by all
grades.
Belgrave personals
Mr, and Mrs.- William
Stevenson spent the weekend
in Kitchener .and'attended Bill's
graduation from Sir Wilfred
Laurier University in Waterloo
wher e he received his Bachelor
of Arts Degree. .
Mrs, Robert Stove of Atwood
spent a few days last week with •
Mr and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson.
On Friday, Miss Grace Dewar,
Miss Ivey McCutcheon, Mrs.
Nelson Kitchen, all of Atwood
visited 'with Mr. and Mrs.' Lorne
Jamieson.
Sunday visitors at the home •
of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamie-
son were Mrs. David Hanna
and 'Joanne of Kitchener, Mrs.
Clarence Hanna, ,Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Huffman, Neil,
Ross and• Cathy of Listowel;
Mr. Gerald Therdoff; Miss
Sadie Therdoff, Mr. Kenneth
Harkes of Listowel, Mrs.
Stanley Lennox,' Patricia and
Clinton of Coyle.
Mrs. George -Cook, Miss.
Annie Cook and Wes Cook
have moved into the village
and have taken up residence
at the former Mrs. Jack
Anderson home.
Neil Bieman and Keith Black
have returned home on Satur-
day evening after spending
two months inAfrdrie,-Alberta,
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robert-
son and Jim Robertson of Lon-
don attended the Centinnial
Anniversary church service
at Hyatt United Church,
London, on Sunday where
Jim Robertson assisted in the
Church service. They also
visited with Mrs, William .
Potter and family of London.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Jardin
and Michael of•London spent
the weekend with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp.
On Sunday they visited Mrs.
James Taylor at the Callander
Nursing Home, Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Bailie and Allan of Blyth visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs:
Clare Van Camp and boys.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecile Walker
attended open house in St.
Helen's hall on Sunday after-
noon where over 100 friends,
neighbours and relatives gath-
ered to honour Mr. William
A. Humphrey of St. Helen's
on his 80th b frthday. The
family served -a smorgasbord
supper at 5 p. m.
Mr. and Mrs,. James R.
Coulter visited on Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Armstrong of Thorndale.
Mrs. David Spencer of
Toronto spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs.
Cecil Coultes.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Johnston of Blyth and Mr,
and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
attended the wedding of..
thefr"cousin Patsy Dowse`
to,William-Ash both of
Galt in the First United
Church, Galt on Saturday.
On Sunday Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis Stonehouse visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hastings
of Hespler and with Mr.
Clarkson Martin of Galt who
also visited at the same home.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hibberd attended the fowl
supper in Fordwich United
Church last Thursday and
visited with Mr._ and Mrs. Ray
Kennedy.
Mr. Wayne Lichty, R.R. 1,
Milvertoii visited over the
weekend with his grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd._
He returned home with his.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth '
Lichty who visited at the
same home on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Kaasa of Calgary are spending
sometime with Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Bosman and are also
visiting with other relatives
in the area,
A.C.W.
meet
The November meeting of
the A.C.W. was hell at the
home of Mrs. Hugh R inn with
10 members in attendance.
Miss Mary Isabel Nethery op-
ened the meeting with prayer
and a' Bible reading. The Lord's
prayer was repeated in unison.
The minutes of the last
meeting were read by Mrs.
Clare Van Camp and the treas-
urer's report was given by Mrs.
Cooper Nethery. The secretary
read the correspondence and
plans were made for sending a
bale to the Diocese of Keewatin.
The ladies decided to send a
donation of $10.00 to help buy
Christmas gifts for the residents
of Huronview.
Everyone signed a card to
send to Rev. Fred Carson who
has been in Hamilton Hospital.
Plans were completed for the
Bazaar, Bake Sale and Tea to
be held in the Institute Hall
on November 24. The roll
call was answered by a prayer
for peace. A discussion was
held on Timothy, Chapter 4,
.The dues were collected and
the apron and birthday box
were passed. The draw was
won by Miss Nora Van Camp.
A: reading was given by Mrs.
Alex Nethery. The meeting
was closed with prayer, grace
was sung and lunch"served by
the hostess.
Attend
Convocation
Mrs. Nelson Higgins, Miss.
Dorothy Higgins, Mrs.` Wilma
Higgins, Mrs. Edna Pletch of
Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Garnet
Farrier of Whitechurch and
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Farrier
of Wingham attended the Con-
vocation at the University of
Western Ontario, London, on
November 3, when Mrs. Hig-
gins' granddaughter, Colleen
Farrier, A.R.C. T. -received
the gold medal for the highest
standing in her Teacher's_
Associate of Music degree with
the Western Ontario Conserva-
tory of Music.
Colleen is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Carman Farrier
of Long Branch and is now stud-
ying music at the University
of Toronto.
THIS IS ITI
Annual FactoryOutlet Sale
0 OF WOOL AND LEATHER GOODS AT
NSIN•CE 1894
•THE OLD MILL IN BLYTH
SINCE 164Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn,
toys, etc.
Our specialty - Deerskin
gloves, mitts G mocdasins
LIMITED
ORIGINAL. OLD MILL
IN BLYTH, ONTARIO
na
TELEPHONE 529.9979 (ACode 519)
OPEN MONDAY TO THURSDAY 9.0
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 9.9.
SUNDAY 1.6
BAINTON'S
Pure virgin wool blankets
• --all sizes --
Horse coolers
Auto rugs - Mohair throws
Leather G suede garments
Leather gloves G mitts for
all the family
Purses G handbags
You are no doubt aware that the raw wool and leather market hes advanced 300%
to 400% In the past 10 months. We are very fortunate to have a large Inventory of
finished wool and leather products at NONaNt LATED PRICES; We are pleased to
pars these uvings on to you, Our Customers, Visit this Authentic Old MITI In Blyth
Seel Compare You will buy at Balnton's Old Mill.
OCT. 19
TO
DEC. 31
THE BLYTH STANDARD, Nov. 7, 1773, PG.15.
4-Hclub holds party
On Monday, October 22 the
seventh meeting of the Foreign
Food Fanciers opened with the
441 pledge and motto, Janice
Dunbar read the minutes of
the last meeting,
They talked about plans for
the party, Mrs. James Hunter,
Trudy Taylor, Dianne Scott
and Joanne Coultes made
Terntera, a food dipped in
batter and fried.
Mrs. Bert Campbell and
Joanne Bakelaar made almond
cookies. The meeting closed
with taps.
On Monday, October 29 at
Belgrave United Church the
Foreign Food Fanciers had their
party. Each girl brought a
friend and a dish of.food. The
party started off iwth a dellc-
sous meal. The food served
was from different countries
that they have studied,
After supper games were
conducted by Doreen Taylor,
Donalda Lamont, Trudy Taylor
and Dianne Scott.
Trans Canada Cooks meet
The Trans Canada Cooks,
members of the Belgxave II,
4-H Club were hostess to their
mothers at thefr eighth meeting
held at the home of Mrs.
Peter Chandler.
A smorgasbord supper was
served consisiting of juice,
pizza, bread, cheeses and salads.
English trifle and Almond
cookies were served for dessert.
The 4-H books are to be
completed and handed in by
November 9. 4-1-1 Achievement
Day will be held November 17
at the F.E. Madill Secondary
School in Wingham.
CALL US .NOW FOR
• `AII-Weather Automatic
Oil Delivery
•. Interest -Free Budget,Payment Plan
• Free 24 -Hour Emergency Service
• *Free Annual Furnace Cleaning and
Check-up
• Parts Replacement Insurance Plan
• Full range of Home Comfort Equip-
ment—Furnaces, Water heaters,
Humidifyers, etc,
KERRIGAN FUELS.
379 VICTORIA ST.
CUNTON
CALL COLLECT 18II4869
1973 Bu ick Century, 2 door,
hardtop
1973 Chev. Nova, 4 door, sedan
1973 Pontiac, Le Mans, 4 door
1973 Olds . Cutlass, 2 dr.,hardtop
1973 Pontiac Catalina, 2 dr.,
hardtop •
1970 Fo rd Custom, 4.d r.,
sedan, V8, auto.,
1969 Ford LTD, 4 door, hardtop,
V8, auto., p.s ., p.b,
1968 Chev, 4 door, sedan
1974 Polara snowmobiles
are now on display
SEVERAL USED' SNOWMOBILES ON HAND'
1972 Boa Ski .R .T.
1972 Polaris 250
1972 Ski -Doo Elans
1971 Snow bJet 396
1969 Ski -Doo Nordic
Hamm's. CAR SALES Ltd..
B lyth Ont. Pho ne 523-958t
PG, 16. THE YTI-1 STANDARD, Nov. 7, 1973.
ondoshoro Happeninos
Mrs, Bert Shobbrook
Bureau editor phone 523-4250
Londesboro personals
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Kennedy on the
birth of their daughter, Tracy
Louise born in Clinton Hospital
on October 30.
Mrs. Bert Lyoilis a patient
in Clinton hospital, We wish
her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook at-
tended the funeral on Tuesday
in Toronto for her cousin Mrs.
Bill Prescott (Francis Nesbit).
Ten U. C. W. ladies attended
the Auburn Thankoffering
meeting on Monday night when
Mrs. Davidson of Brucefield
was guest speaker.
Mrs. Bert and Mrs. Gordon
Shobbrook attended a shower
on Thursday for Vicki Garrow
at Mrs. Perc. Gibbings.
Mrs. Laura Saundercock spent
a couple of days last week with
her neice Mrs. Beatrice Johnson
in Niagara Falls.
Mrs. Edwin Wood is spending
this week in Toronto with her
grandchildren, Greg, Nancy
and Brenda Andrews while Mr.
and Mrs. Andrews are in New
York. Mr. Andrews is the
speaker at the International
Science Convention. ,
Mr. Will Govier returned
home on Sunday having spent
this past week with his daughter
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton
and family in London.
Mrs. Ross Millson and child-
ren called on her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook on
Thursday noon and attended the
shower for her niece, Vicki
Garrow at Perc Gibbings'.
Mrs. Ena Howatt spent
Thursday with her daughter,
Mr. and *Mrs, Mac Hodgert
and family, Kirkton.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Chrysler
of Leamington visited on the
weekend with her brother,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack ,Tamblyn,
Kevin and Suszanne.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Clarke
visited a couple of days this
past week with the former's
sister Mr. and Mrs. George
Shattleworth in Chatham.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt
returned home from spending
some time with their son, Mr.
and Mrs. Ken Gaunt and boys
in Hanover.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook
attended -the fowl supper of
Normac Club held at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Crozier,
Seaforth on Friday, evening.
Mrs. Jessie Jones visited on
Sunday with her daughter Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Snell and family,
Clinton.
Mrs. Joe Shaddick and Mrs.
Allen Shaddick spent Saturday
in Toronto.
• Baptism
held on
Sunday
A late congregation attended
the United Church on Sunday
morning. Greeting the :people
were Gordon ShobbroOk and - -
Nick Whyte- Ushers Were Lyle
Adams, - Brian Jewitt, Larry
Lovett and Gerald Riley.- .L
The serviCe.began with a
Gospelsingtinie.The choir
number *was, 11I -le cares for
me".'. Jim Jameison, clerk
of session, presentedthe . -
parents and Rev. McDonald
baptised Denise Ann, 'daughter
of Ron and'Marguerity'Gross;','
Susan Lynn, daughter.of Gary'
and Chrystal Jewitt; Jeremy
Steven son of Steven and
Mary Lou Smoul'and Jason
Roliert, son of Pieter and.
Joan Westerhout.
Rev. McDonald's message
Was, "Where is God"?
Londesboro cubs meet
The 1st Londesboro Cub Pack
met on Tuesday evening with
Cub Cameron Moon and his
yellow den leading the opening.
Akela thanked the boys for
the fine job done in selling
apples on the most successful
Apple Day held.
For the work period of the
meeting each Den represented a
country and brought' in a report
through a mural on the country
represented, their customs,
activities, etc; Bagheera Clair
McClure was in charge of the
games period knd Cub Bobby
Penfound and his Green Pack
closed the meeting.
Bob Jameison was welcomed
as a new Cub and the Blue Den
were declared the top Den for
the month of October.
FACTORY
OUTLET
NOW LOCATED ON HWY. /14 SOUTH OF CLINTON
AT VANASTRA
STORE HOURS. MON. THROUGH FRI 11 A.M to 9 P M SAT 9 A.M to 6 P.M
CLOTHING DEPT
BLUE DENIM.- SIZES 7 to 14 7 FACTORY SECONDS
60 GIRLS FLARED JEANS$,2 57
BLugpENIM • SIZE 10 - 14X • FACTORY SECONDS
60 PRE -TEEN FLARED JEANS
THIS $977
6.98 WEEK
CHAMBRAY (UGHT BLUE) - SIZES 10 • 14X - FACTORY SECONDS
60 PRE -TEEN CUFFED BAGGIES,F4G.ZE'EsK
7.98
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WHITE, YELLOW,PINK &
D0. GIRLS BRIEFS.
BLUE
SIZE 4 TO 6X
SIZES 7T0,10 & 10 • 14
;it 4 7 c
THIS
WEEK 57c
SLEEVELESS TOPS & BRIEFS, WHITE, GREEN & YELLOW TOPS
40 BOYS It ME
RED, & BLUE, YELLOW &11sUNDERWEAR EEN
AR
DOZ. ;Hi' 77c
SUB -STANDARD • BRIEFS WEEK
c
The Cheerio Club held their
meeting OctOber 31 itt,the home,'
of Ida, DUrnin with Ida as acting
president opening with prayer
and Hymn "What a Friend We ,
Have ,in , For Scripture
Ida read ',God is Never Beyond
Our Reach"; •
The minutes of the last
meeting were read.,• Cortesp-
ondence was a thank you from
Dorothy Brunsdon. The tea-
surerls report was givenand.
collection received. The Nov-
ember ineeting.will be Group -
4 at the home Of Mary Robinson.-
, Roll call Was answered by
10 members visitors. -7
The meeting closed with the
hymn,. "All the Way My Saviour
Leadeth Men and the Lord's
Prayer was repeated.- The draw
was Won by Eisie Youngblutt.
•,ThetrOgrani was contests
by Myrtle Fahieryice alent-
ence with letters of Halloween
and the Most words'frOM letters
in Halloween. These were
,won byIda Durnin'and Mary
Robinson. ',Myrtle Fairservice
gave a reading on Samuel
McLaughlin -of Oshaik' and
his life. :He:clled at' the age
Of 101. Ida DUrnin gave a
reading "Jimmie James Home"
Written by Harry J. Boyle
followed by the contest,
Names. Some games of euchre
were played. The 'Are for
lone hands went to Jessie Jones
and DOra ShObbrOOk:-: Lunch
was served by Ida Durniri,
Myrtle FairserVice and Dorothy
Brunsdori. •
• OLYTIMEAr_-.1911KEIHT
Phone 523-4551
CANADA GRADE "A" 3-4 # AVERAGE
FRYING 1910
CHICKENS IdIIJLB.
CANADA PACKERS S.P. 1/2's V.P.
COTTAGE
ROLLS Olt LB.
FROZEN 10 LB. CARTON
CHICKEN,00th
BREASTS 10 LB.
HIGH LINER 14 OZ,
COD IN
BATTER 99$ BOX
SUNSHINE 3 LB,.
. •
RED I -BURGERS
25 LB. BAG, ONTARIO
POTATOES 11
IM11112t2Eirlt2p2E:112Mprit2EZEIEMEMEIMMEIF2E2i262M612122E1/2612212
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BLYTH ONT. PHONE 9451 WE DELIVER
NO. I CALIFORNIA EMPEROR
RED GRAPES LB.
2 LBS.
GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS
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"C" GRADE
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FLORIDA NEW CROP
10 LB. BAG
5 LB. BAG
QORAPEfRUIT 5 FOR
" GLAD HEAVY DUTY
GARBAGE BAGS PKG, OF 10
:HOSTESS • -
POTATO CHIPS REG': -:69(t. BAG
WHITE SWAN
BAThROOMTISSUE'2 ROLLS 301'01:
E.T. SMITH GARDEN _-
COCKTAIL 28 OZ. GLASS 390
LANCIA . . • • - 2 LB: PKG-.
MACARONI or SPAGHETTI 670
ALLENS ORANGE FLAVOUR
CRYSTALS 5 ups. 69¢
NESCAFE INSTANT
COFFEE lo oz.' JAR $1.89
AYLMER TOMATO OR VEGETABLE •
SOUP - 6 TINS .79¢ .1
AYLMER FANCY QUALITY •
TOMATO JUICE _ 48 OZ. - 39.CD'
JOY LIQUID _
DETERGENT A4 OZ: , .2 FOR . 790
PALINDA SLICED, CRUSHED ORTID-BITS, " •
PINEAPPLE 3 TINS'. 451.00
WESTON FRESH'WHITE
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THE BLYTH STANDARD, Nov. 7, 1973. PC.17.
HU:!Iejtt:iehtraI: busy with Hallowe'en activities, field trips
A Hallowe'en dance --sponsor-
ed by. the students council was
held on Friday, October 26 for
. Grade seven and eight in the
school auditorium.
- A can of pop- and a donut ,
was given' to the spot dance _
winners and also to the. .winners
of the various costume contests.
They were as follows; Best
Animal Costume, Elizabeth
Gibson Best Beard, Carol- Buurs;
Best Clown Suit, Julie Snell;
Best Boys - as Girls, -.John Tiesma,
-Mike Nesbitt. and Gary Shepherd;
Best Girl as Boy,. Wendy Tyn-
dall; Best National Costumes,
Betty Konarski, Sandy Plant;
Best. Personality Costumes,
Mike ;Overholt and Terry Powell.
_The elimination dance was won
by, Golda Sewers 'and : Glenn
Johnston.
HALLOWE'EN ASSEMBLY
- On Wednesday, October 31
a Hallowe'en assembly was pre-
sented d witheach of .the grades
four to eight performing one
number.
-The assembly was opened with
the singing of . 0 Canada. The
first number was presented- by
. Grade S who sang the, Hallow -
e'en • Song, and them perform-
ed Flight of the Witches, -a
song and dance. Next Grade 6
put on a play called, Gertrude
- and Her Broom.
The Grade 4 then sang,
-There Was An Old Witch -and .
presented the choral reading,
It's Hallowe'en Night. The
last number _was, Boogie Woog-
ie Ghost, a chorus sung. by
Grades 7 and 8.
Mr. MacLennan had some
announcements. Miss- Roney
on behalf of students, parents
and teachers thanked Mrs.
Bosman and Mrs. -Jenkins and
those classes involved for a
very 'enjoyable, assembly app-
rec sated ' by - everyone.
HALLOWE'EN' PARADE" ":
On Wednesday.'afternoon,
October. ,31 pupils from
Kindergarten to Grade 6 took -
part in a' Hallowe'en parade.
This was sponsored by the Stud-
ents' Council, and judged by
three members of the.council,
assisted by Mrs. Smith and Mrs.
Richmond. -- r.
The winners, of the costume
contests are as follows: Kinder
garten Connie Hoggart, Chris
Burrs,' Jimmy Siertsema, Robbie
Radford,- Caroline Doherty;
Grade' 1, Scott Machan, 'Deb-
bie Preszcator, Russell Nesbitt,
Todd Hoggart;
Grade: 2 , :-Mary -Lou Anderson,
Kent Howatt, Shane Durnin,
Lori C artwright; -
- Grade 3, Bruce Dale, Janice
Daer, Paul Farquhar, Darlene
Hunking;
Grade 4, JimmyFlynn,-Carole
Seers, Ruth Shepherd Teresa
Konarski;
Grade 5, Susan Jamieson,
Janice Hummel, Christine Carter,
Darcy Andrews; -
Grade 6, Robert Hunking,
Steven De Jong, Joan Mason,
Sharon Ellis. - The categories for
the costumes were Best Bought
Costume, Best Homemade, Fun-
niest, and Most Original. -
In' thecouples' contest, win-
ners were Judy Carter and Janice
McClinchey, Mary Anne Hel-_
linga-and-Karen Durnin,.Bill
Millson and Billy Preszcator, ' and
Deanna Finch and Billy Living-
ston. - -
GRADE EIGHT•FIEID TRIP
BY GOIDA SEWERS
On Thursday, November 1,
the grade eight class of Hullett-
Central accompanied by Mr.
MacLennan'and Mr. Tremeer
travelled to Guelph -to study Lt.
Colonel John McCrae's bfrth
place, to learn about research
at the Kortright Waterfowl Park
and to visit the Library at the
University of Guelph. The bus
left -at 9:00 and by 10:45 a. m.
they were: at the birthplace of
Lt. Colonel John McCrae who is
the author of 'lIn Flander Fields"l
There, they toured the historical
home and.learned about his life
-and family., This information
received, will -be presented in
-an asee mbly.-later.this month.
After eating lunch at the
Kortright Waterfowl Park, the
students viewed slides pertaining
to the -expedition they would
follow through a woodland area.
Despite periods of rain they tra-
mped onward seeing over 50
different spicies of birds. This
reserve is one' of many branches
aiding'theOntario Wildlife Soc-
iety. ' - -
Next the group travelled to
the University of Guelph, to tour
through the Library there. An
assistant in the organization ex-
plained about the system of
borrowing books.
On the :journey homeward
they stopped to see the only
covered bridge in Ontario still
in use near Elmira. The bus
arrived at the school at 5:15
as planned. This ended a very
interesting and educational trip.
KINDERGARTEN FIELD TRIP
On Wednesday morning,
October 31, .both classes of
the kindergarten room went
on a field tr ip to Seaforth.
Mrs. Livingston, the grade five
teacher assisted Miss Adams,
the kindergarten teacher as fire
chief Don Hulley and deputy
chief Jim Sills explained about
their equipment.
The fire truck and tanker
were observed by the children.
The fire officials rang the fire
siren which is located on top '
of the fire hall.
A pamphlet about Fire Safety
In Our Homes was received by
each child.
-1973 DATSUN 5.10 y_ }
SEDAN - This Isthe deluxe model.
Features top economy and 4 speed tran-
smission, 13000 miles. HCF 722
HERE'S A LOVELY TRADE-IN
1972 FORD, GALAXIE 500
TWO-DOORHARDTOP - 25,000 ,miles.
This- as new car has V-8 automatic,
power steering, power. brakes, radio, tin-
ted windshield, rear defogger and extra
snow tires. DDM 174 .2995
,,,,,,,,,,,,
1971 PONTIAC-PARISIENNE
FOUR -DOOR HARDTOP • 350 V•8
automatic, power steering, power disc
brakes, radio, rear defogger, new belted
whitewalls, DHH 828.
1969 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
SAFARI`STATION WAGON
350 V-8, ,automatic, power steering,
power ,tailgate, whitewalls, wheel discs,
completely reconditioned, FKH :149
1968 VOLVO 2203
•STATION WAGON
Four speed transmission, custom radio,
bucket seats, very clean condition. DHE
151.
1971 PONTIAC CATALINA
TWO -DOOR HARDTOP 850 V-8,
automatic, power steering, power disc
brakes, whitewalls, wheel discs. 24,000
miles. One owner. Nice Tight blue finish
.wlth white top. DHE, • 674
AU the power options plus automatic air conditioning,
tinted glass, vinyl top and new tires, Just 24,000 miles,
510,000 new. DHL 792
1969 PONTIAC PARISIENNE
TWO -DOOR HARDTOP - This one owner
car has 350 V-8, . automatic, power
steering; power brakes, custom radio
and Is in above average condition. FKD
924.
TWO -DOOR HARDTOP - V-8, automatic,
radio.Nice condition, DHF 392,
SEDAN • V-8, automatic, radio, rear
speaker, power steering, top
condition. CNH 334, /
PG.18. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Nov. 7, 1973.
Exploring the Australian tropics with the Campbells
Hugh and Orlena Campbell
continue their working•tour of
Australia and report to the
Standard's readers through •
letters to Hugh's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Campbell
of Blyth.
Oct. 13, 1973.
Dear Mom & Dad:
Here w_ a are in the tropics
again in the town of Kather-
ine. We have spent the last
two days coming "up the track"
through very boring country
and suffering from the heat.
,,,!,Katherine registers 100 degrees
',continually and varies only a
few:Tdegrees at night. We put
in our'.worst night last night
since last summer, due to
humidity and being dive bom-
bed by those pesky critters
known as mosquitoes.
Phil spent the last to weeks
with us touring Central Aust-
ralia. We spent an enjoyahle
weekend touring Ormiston -
Gorge, swimming in a deep
cold water hole .there, which
is spring fed. 'We then deci-
ded to go back ,to Palm Valley
where there are Paint trees
out in the desert. The nearest
relatives of these trees are •
1, 200 miles away on the West
coast, so they figure this area
was once very tropical. The
raod to this valley is classified
as a four wheel drive track as
it follows the dandy bed of
the Finks River. We had gone
to the place before and liked
the .valley very much, -We
explored fcr two days then
had considerable trouble get-.
ting out because of the sand.
Our next trip was driving
out to Ayers Rock with 250
miles of gravel road, but no
problems. We spent three
enjoyable days climbing and
walking around the rock and
walking among the,Olga Mts.
The Rock is quite magnific-
ent sitting out on the flat_
plain with its red tinge. It
Is 1,100 ft, high and five
miles around at the base.
It is a very steep climb to
the top, but a safety -chain
is located on the steepest
slopes and it is quite smooth.
Time people have been killed
climbing it•but if you take
your time, no worries. We
enjoyed the Olgas very much.
They are a cluster of dome
shaped Mts, and much higher
than Ayers Rock. .
Our next mail won't be till
another two weeks. We have
1,000 miles of gravel to look
forward to between here and
Perth, so wish us luck.
DOWN THE WEST COAST
Oct. 24.
Dear Folks:
Well, here we are in the "sun
city of Geraldton" after a long
and boring trip from Katherine.
It has taken us almost two
weeks and have not had too •
many scenic sights on the way
down. TheOrd River dam,
which is being built for irriga-
tion purposes, is a big project
in the Kimberlys. There is
so much country here which
would be good farming land
TODAY'SCHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
THE TORONTO Cj19N SYNDICATE
The summer was a good time for George. He got a sleeping
bag for his 12th birthday and since he loves to camp, he was
sleeping out at every opportunity.
Baseball and swimming are favorite warm weather activities
for George but he doesn't mourn over winter because he likes
hockey too.
Anglo-Saxon in descent, George is a good-looking boy with
brown hair, hazel eyes and medium complexion. He is in good
health. He is shy on first meetings but has a pleasant per-
sonality.
George is in Grade six where his work is slightly below
average. He says he wants to be a mechanic.
Besides sports, he has a variety of interests. He builds models
and enjoys movies and TV with western and suspense themes.
(A current favorite is Kung Fu.) George chooses pop music for
listening. He has a good voice and likes to sing in the church..
choir and at Sunday School:
He would like to live in the country and to have older brothers
and sisters. .
What George needs most is acceptance and love, a family who
enjoys doing things together and the security. of a planned and
consistent home life.
To inquire about adopting George„please write to Today's
Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2H2, For general,
adoption information please contact your local Children's Aid
Society.
HE LIKES MECHANICAL THINGS
U there was only enough moi-
sture.
Our next stop -was Geckle
Gorge at Fitzroy Crossing, • _
where'we took a boat ride up -
the Fitzroy R, through some
very interesting limestone
gorges.. During floods the
river rises and creates a
white water line which -is' quite
beautiful against the dark - -
rock. Ori the way up the river
we saw two trees covered with
flying foxes. They are large
bat -like creatures with a fox-
like head and they hang upside
down. We also' saw two small
crocodiles.
Then on to Broome which
was like coming into heaven
with the beautiful Indian Ocean
waiting for us. Cable Beach
was wonderful with its pure
white sandand warm water.
Broome was a very busy pea-
rling portln the old days,
but not so much anymore,
There are a lot of Malay,
Chinese and Japaneseas
they used to do most of the
diving for pearls.'..
The next part of our journey.
we were not looking forward
to at all as it consisted of• .
353 miles of dirt road to
Port Hedland but we made it
quite well. We saw a lot of
Emus and began to see a lot
of wild flowers. The Murch-
ison River 'cuts a very inter-
esting path through the country..
It cuts a very deep channel
through sandstone In a series
of sharp loops. It travels five
miles but only gets a few
hundred yards. closer to the
sea. The sandstone cliffs are
beautiful and from the top-
we saw a wild pig and a herd
of goats. There seems to be
a lot of goats in W.A.
We bye Geraldton, it's so
beautiful and,:clean and we..;
didn't realizewiliat we had
been, missing in -regards to a •
shopping center. - It has been ..
three_ months `ince we saw so
many shops. It's just like
coming out of the bush. When
we turned into main st. we
were bug-eyed, It's strange
--what you can get used' to and
forget about the other things.'
The country: around here is
beautiful as itis a big wheat:'
growing area and everything
is a 'golden colour. How are
the autumn colors this;year?
I would like to see those maples
again, Who won the World
Series?
All for now, .
Hugh and Orlena
•
REMEMBRANCE
Wh.hirIt's a
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visiT Clarence Denomme RES, 4e24004
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CLINTON
We are now paying $5 - .$15 for fresh dead or
disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs. Two
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service. All,small"farm stock picked up free
of charge as a service to you.
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from a qualified, veterinarian
upon :request.
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Phone 523-9232 We Deliver
LIBBY'S
Spaghetti
HEINZ BAKED
Beans 14 oz
CULVERHOUSE•
Cream Corn $1.00
McCORMICK' S
14 oz. 5 FOR
Sodas
$1.00 Crackers
5 FOR KRAFT VELVEETA
$1.00Cheese
14 oz. 5 FOR KISMET SOFT
Margarine
J -:
F.B.I. UNSWEETENED 64 oz. JAR
Orange Juice 69c
E.D. SMITIP'S CHERRY
Pie. Filling 19 02.59C0
ROBIN HOOD FLAKY 21 oz. PKG.
pieCrustMix 390
PAT -A -PAN CAKE PASTRY
Flour 25 lb. BAG $2.79
DARE'S. COOKIES
Cookies
NEWPORT WHEAT
TIE BAG
lb. TIN 590
Fluffs 16 PINT BAG 390
CARNATION INSTANT. .12 oz. PKG.
Potatoes 490
1 lb: BOX
2 FOR 890
2 lb. BOX
$1.7,9
1 lb. TUB 3 FOR
$1.00
RHODES PKG.: OF 2 LOAVES
S read Dough 450
SWANSON'S EACH
T.V. D inners •790
CHIQUITA
Bananas 21b.
U.S.
Head Lettuce
ONT. NO. 1
Carrots 3 lb, BAG'A
VIVA a `."'y 2 ROLL PAC
Paper Towels =` 59(¢
B to -ad GIANT SIZE
ill Smiley
A. number of deepand
I went off td play. another
troubling questions = are kind of game. ,
puzzling me this fall, Perhaps
Every ' night -I'd draggle
if 1=get them .,out :ii,A,the- home in the dark, after
. open;. those stabbingycrthimps; ; :'; practice, .aching :in every;: y
in my stomach will:ease off;, _ -, `limb, drinking in,.,the sharp
Leaves, I have six_maples'- ' `° : fall:air, completely satisfied,
and •two huge oaks on my ,During the games, there
front:Iawn..That- produces,.,.,. . was the heady knowledge
leaves to the , knees; My :,that every girl in the school .
neighbour across the street ; . was out" there watching you.
has°four maples around his • This; of.course, was a two -
property, Also a fair crop edged sword. You might
of leaves, but nothing like catch . a pass for a, touch -
ours _ down. You might also• drop
My .'neighbour rakes up it, for a red face, •
his leases, At Ieust his:wife We had some'great teams
does, 1 contemplate' .mine;, in high' school, because our
With' a judicious eye,.waiting principal was a football nut,
for - the , right- moment to When 1 think over the names,
strike,- "Might as well wait I have more than a sense of
till they're all down." _nostalgia; Half a dozen were
My neighbours -.are. godly - killed in the war;
' and- righteous people, i am • We didn't ' have much
. an acknowledged sinner, Yet going for us besides lots of
every -fall, about this time, - spirit, There were about four
we get one of those howling helmets on the . team, Our
north winds that make_ you uniforms were ragged, We
shiver , in. bed, glad you're made our own pad of felt
there, . ' . obtained at the local felt
getup the next morning, mill, Some had cleated
and . my front lawn is -as boots, tothers played in
.clean _ as the' cat's dish. 1 sneakers, .
look out, the, other window One of my gi•eat . thrills
in dismay., and.sure enough, was when my big brother
my neighbour's tidy, lawn . ' took me to Ottawa, for the
looks like the Maple Leaf Grey Cup final, 'In those
Forever, My. leaves, Why? . - days the Grey Cup game
I've thought this time of wasn't the silly -ass spectacle
- telling him. he should put up it is now, with beauty
a snow • fence,, but I think contest, marching bands, .
I'd-. better give him a couple parades and such foofawraw,
of weeks to ,cool off And , It
were seriousthere too sees a +
get those leaves raked -up.:
There, -1,-. feel better football game,. not to get
already, getting that off my drunk and -Make, an. idiot of
chest. As ;good as the yourself,"
confessional" You could get good seats
Football in my youth, for seventy-five cents. I sat
1 dearly loved, the game. between two voluble French -
Played five years in ...high Canadians, who, quietly and
school;two,in college,before 'with Ai„nifu nacced a.
an extra degree of excellence
A FEW IMPORTANT FACTS TO REMEMBER WHEN YOU
SHOP AT LARRY' S
- 27 TV's -in -'stock, 14"portable
'.22" consoles, 26" consoles in
every style and'shape.
:rack -white consoles also
`ce (all colour TV's backed by 1 year:;
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colour
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THE BLYTH STANDARD, Nov. 7, 1973, PC.19,
My solution to raking leaves
mickey of rye (85c) back
and forth, but only to :keep
off the chill, Today they'd
have a twenty-sixer each and
be glassy -eyed by half time,
It was a great game, Those
were the days of giants;
Bummer Stirling, who could
boot a ball the length of
the field; Bunny Wadsworth,
who was like a tank in the
line, This day, the centre
of attention was Fritz
Hanson, who was as hard to
pin down as a dragon -fly,
But for all. his scampering,
the bigger Ottawa team won
7.6 on the last play.
At any rate, in those
days ' 1 knew the .game.
From there it was all
downhill. The Yanks took
over, and, as usual, we
adopted their terms;
Outside wings became
ends. Middle wings became
tackles, Inner wings became
guards, And the flying wing,
my own favourite position,
vanished into limbo,
Today, i am as baffled
by the terminology of
football as an ' elderly
librarian would have been
by the terminology rat the'
recent fighter.pilots' reunion
in Ottawa.
What is a tight end, for
example? is that what we
see when the players go
into a huddle, and stick
those extremely tight pants
into our faces on TV.
What is the opposite of a
tight end? Is this someone
who has the skitters? Is that
why they are always running
off the field?
What is an offensive
tackle? Is this someone
whose language or behaviour
you find offensive to;your.
sensibilities?
Is the familiar phrase,
"I gave him a pretty good
shot,", an indication that
the players are now carrying
concealed, not to mention
offensive, weapons?
One of die universities
is giving 'an extension
course at its night school.
it's for girl friends and
wives of football players,'
so that they can enjoy the
game more,
I think I'll sign up for
the course, I'm dying to
know what a middle line-
backer does for a living,
POST MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT
IUSIIR COFFEE 6 OZ, JAR
$1.32
nisi)
13 OZ. PKG. 55$, VEGETABLE
BATHROOM
WONDERSOFT . ISO , ,;-10 OZ. TINS29$,
2-4 ROLL PKGS. HOSTESS CHERRY TOP
TISSUE silo CAKE 59t
1 WONDER BREAD ' PKG. OF 12
SYLVANIA_ '3 PKGS. OF 2 Diuuro Roils
3„
LIGHT OULBS IIL II
.00 WESTON
SUNLIGHT LIQUID 2-32 OZ. BOTTLES DREAD
DETERGENT .$110 WESTON BAKE AND SERVE
'BREAD 390
JOHNSON'S 32 OZ. BOTTLE
3 LOAVES
$1Ioo
mop mAGic si ig GARBAG
unxnu�o
WESTON DESSERT FRUIT
PKG. OF 10CAKE 59$
WITTICH'S
BOUTIQUE HOUSEHOLD" MUFFINS'45$
2 ROL:8
PKG. 'kik
138's
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PEAS =1^°= TINS 59$ HEARTS 350
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FRESH SUPPLY OF FRUIT
FOR CHRI$TMA$ CANES
DOZ.
coo ;'$ FOODMARKET
Phone 523-4421 We Deliver•
PG.24, THE BLYTH :STANDARD,; Nov, 7, 1973,
Behind .the Scenes
Thanksto our readers
BY KEITH ROULSTON
Believe it cc not, it was two
years ago this` Friday that the
present regime began at The
Standard. Two years never
seems 'so long, or so short
before.
So many things have hap-
pned in that two years that it
seems impossible the time could
have been so short. Yet.it's
been such a busy two years, it
seems impossible so much time
could havegone by.
In two years, Jill and I have
gained a newspaper, a monthly
magazine, a craft and book
'store, a new daughter, a new
town to call home, a new office
and new friends, .'. . , , and a
good many new gray hairs.
Yes,it has been quite a time.
Bacwhen we decided we
were going; to take over The
Standard from Doug and Lorna
-Whitmore I remember a great
deal of shaking of heads on the
part of some people I knew in
the newspaper business. Some
even came out and siad that.
we had tolie nuts, that we
coach-1ft make a newspaper
work in this day"and age in a
town as small as Blyth unless
there was a job printing bus-.
iness or something to: carry
the burden of the tremendous
costs involved today.
There have been times,
when I wondered if maybe
they were right. But only at
times. -Most of the time I've
been able to hold that faith in
small towns that I've had siace
I grew up in a town not much
bigger than Blyth. While the
head shakers looked only at
the population of the•town and
the number of stores and com-
pared it with bigger towns
where newspapers were not
getting rich, we looked instead
at the spirit of the people in a
small village: the spirit that
makes them support things far
more than people do in large
centres. The spirit that makes
them pull together, one for all
and all for one. Treat people
in a village fiarly, give them
something for their money,
and they! 11 support you, no
matter what business you're in.
And you have. The readers
of this newspaper, more than
anyone else, are responsible
for Blyth still having a news-
paper today at a time when
many small town newspapers
are being absorbed by other
large newspapers. Moreover,
The Standard is one of the few
newspapers around that is
independent, that is not
part of a chain of newspapers.
It is you, through your support '
that has made it that way, and
it is you who will keep it that
way through your continuing
support.
. The readers of the Standard
have been a delight to work
for over the last two years. I
remember working fcr other
newspapers where one simply
dreaded Thursday morning.
One simply wanted to stay in
bed all day because he knew
that at the office it would be
a constant stream of phone
calls; Why didn't you report
on our club meeting? You
spelled my name wrong; why
wasn't there' a picture of our
championship ping pong team
in the newspaper?
In some towns, you are ex-
pected to be everywhere all
the time if you run a newspaper.
You are supposed to personally
report on every meeting from
the ladies! aid to'the Boy Scouts
and give free plugs to every
event in the community, with-
out any paid advertisement being
inserted. You are not supposed
to eat or sleep or have time
With your family but are to be at
the. beck and call of everyone
in the town at all hours, even
those who do not buy the news-
paper and call it a shabby rag
whenever they talk with their
friends.
Blyth has not been that way,
and for that I, my wife and my
family say a hearty thank you.
Our readers have been so kind,
and so cons i derate that you
want to break your neck to
give them good service. They
have always been ready With
a pat on tjhe back when they
appreciate something and with
a thank you. They have been
stingy with` criticism for mis-
takes, even though, like any
newspaper, we make our share.
The readers of The Standard
have been so good, I can some-
times get a little aggravated.
We can't even get critical• letters ,
to the editor over editorials, even
though:we know that everyone out
there can't be agreeing with
our viewpoint.
You, the readers, have been
so wonderful over the past two
years, that we feel you deserve
only the best in service from
your newspaper. With that in
mind, The Standard will, in
the next month, install new
computerized typesettingequip-
ment which will give this news-
paper as modern facilities as
any in Ontario. We hope to
expand the size of the newspap-
er and offer new features. We
hope to give our readers as
much or more news and views
of interest as any other weekly
newspaper in this part of Ont-
ario. You deserve..it.
But while the readers of The
Standard are one of its big
strengths, there is another
group that can't be left out:
the merchants who use The
Standard to promote their bus-
iness.
Most, though sadly not all,
of our merchants in Blyth are
much more progressive than many
of my old newspaper acquain-
tances gave -them credit for
being -when they said we were
foolish to come to Blyth.,- They
have realized that their own
newspaper can help inform- -
the -people of the area about
their business and thus -see that
more 'money is. spent at home
and not.in other towns. • They
have supported the,newspaper,
and at the same time helped
improve their -own business.
'And, just, -as important, they.
have paid their bills on time,
We've known of newspapers -
that have had as much as
$10,000 in unpaid bills on the
books, Nothing wilt send a -
newspaper on the rocks faster.
But our merchants pay promptly
and thus have kept The Standard -
alive. t; • -
The fight is not over. ' It'
never is for a small-town
newspaper. Costs" are soaring
for newsprint; --printing, lab -
...our and other supplies. Yet
The Standard is probably in
a stronger. position now" than
at any time for many years.
If you, .the readers continue with
your ex,cellent-suPport and if
the merchants of Blyth continue
to be progressive, The Standard
will remain a part of the Blyth
scene for many years yet. And,
hopefully, it will be able to
give you better service in the •
future.
Thank you Blyth.
Clinton
Carnival
-.date' set
'Clinton's 1974 Winter Carn-
ival will be held on February
1 to February 10, inclusive, it
was decided ata meeting of
the Carnival Committee rec-
ently.
• The Carnival will be kicked
off with a snowmobile torchligjt
parade and will end with the
Kinsmen Snowmobile Races on
Sunday Feb. 10.
The meeting, which only
attracted 12 people decided to
give $2,000 of the $2,400
profit from the 1973 Carnival
to Clinton Recreation Committee.
The Carnival Committee stipu-
lated that the $2,000 go towards
the $5,000 cost of new lights
which were erected on the soft-
ball diamond this fall.
The, meeting failed to come
up with a new chairman to
succeed Bill Crawford, who has
held the post for the last two
years.
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A good selection of two 1_
piece Chesterfield Suites 1
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$189.95
Phone 523-4577 1
at
Blyth
1973 DODGE MONACO, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped.
with low mileage,
1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM,air conditioned, fully
powered, low mileage.. door, hardtop
1969 OIDSMOBILE, 4 door, sedan,
1969 FORD, 4 door, sedano power equipped,' radio
1969 METEOR, 2 door, hardtop, power equipped,- radio -
196,9 FALCON, 2 door, 6 automatic, with radio •
1969 CHRYSLER NEWPORT CUSTOM, 4 door, hardtop,
power equipped with radio,
1968 SATELLITE, 2 door, hardtop, V-8 automatic,
with radio.
1968.RIDEAU 500, 2:door, hardtop, V-8''automatic, power
steering, power brakes.
. 1970 SNOWMOBILE
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CHRYSLER - DODGE PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
357-3862
Help the Mentally
Retarded TODAY
• • volunteer
lir give a donation
• learn more about:
1 mental retardation
Contact your local association
s Rear
to Wear a
(__,
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THE SHIRT DRESS.
comes back.:in.favour
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Ladies &
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B Iyth.Ont. Ptt n• 523.E
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