The Blyth Standard, 1974-09-18, Page 1the
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VOLUME 84 • NO. S7.
60 Short Years
Sixty years didn't seem long for Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Henry of Blyth who will celebrate
their 60th anniversary on Monday. Mrs. Henry says she's more nervous about the family
celebration of the event on Sunday than she was about the wedding sixty years ago.
Couple celebrate 60 years
How time flies when you're having fun.
That could sum up 60 years of married life
for Mr, and Mrs, Maitland Henry of Blyth.
The couple will celebrate their 60th
anniversary on Monday, September 23, but
will be honoured by their family on Sunday
with an anniversary tea.
Sixty years may have slowed the couple
down a little, but they're still quite active.
Mrs. Henry has been a familiar sight in
Blyth this summer riding her special bike
from her home at the south edge of town to
downtown (actually up)for the mail and
shopping. Mr. Henry also makes use of the
bike to ride along County Road 25 a
considerable distance each day.
Mr. Henry was born on a farm in East
Wawanosh near Belgrave and Mrs. Henry,
the former Merle Adeline Powney, was a
native of London. They met in Blyth and
were married in London on September 23,
1914 by Dr. D.L. McCrea. They farmed on
the Henry farm in East Wawanosh for 30
years then bought the farm on the east
edge of Blyth where they have lived for the
past 30 years. Their son Bob now runs the
farm.
The second son, William Rellison Henry
lives in Barrie. They also have nine.
grandchildren and seven great grand-
children.
Trustees discuss
expansion of schools
Three new Home Economic/Industrial
Arts Centres. are proposed for senior
elementary students in Huron County in
the five-year capital forecast by the Huron
County Board of Education along with
Phase 2 of renovations of Exeter Public
School and restoration and improvement of
running track and playing field at Central
Huron Secondary School at Clinton.
At a board meeting in Clinton, Monday,
D.J. Cochrane, Director of Education
submitted to the board members for
tentative approval the forecast required
early in October each year of school boards
by the Ministry of Education,
At the present time Seaforth Public
School is the only school with a Home
Economics/Industrial Arts Centre. Grades
7 and 8 pupils from Huron Centennial
School at Brucefield; Hensall Public
School; and Hullet Central School at
Londesboro are bused to Seaforth to obtain
instruction in these classes. The building
program presen%ly underway at Victoria
School in Goderich will provide the second
centre for all Grade 7 and 8 students in the
two public schools in Goderich and for two
neighbouring schools.
The suggested locations for the three
new centres are Brussels, Turnberry and
Exeter. It was proposed that the
construction of the Exeter Centre be
started in 1975 at an estimated cost of
$199,400; and the Brussels and Turnberry
centres be started in 1976 at an estimated
cost of $229,310 each.
At the present time Phase 1 of a
construction and renovation program of
$277,435 is underway at Exeter Public
School. Phase 2 would include updating
lighting and ventilation systems; office
accommodation to include guidance and
health room facilities; and provision of a
stage and dressing rooms for school and
community use. Phase 2 is scheduled for a
possible start in 1975 at an estimated cost
of $210,000.
At Central Huron Secondary School it' is
proposed to restore and improve the •
running track and playing field with work •
to commence in 1975 at an estimated cost
of $87,500.
Mr, Cochrane said the present track was
put in initially in 1966 by the former High
School Board and the community of Clinton .,
with the school responsible for mainten-
ance of the track,
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974.
Editorial
Church
Classified
Entertainment
Page 4
Page 7
Page 13
Page 14
2 Blyth teenagers injured
in Clinton -area crash
Two Blyth teenagers were seriously
injured in a single car accident on
concession two of Hullett township Sunday
night about three miles northeast of
Clinton,
Douglas McCrea, 16 -year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph McCrea of Blyth had still
not regained consciousness in University
Hospital, London at press time. Cathy
Madill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R.W.
Madill of Blyth was in good condition in
hospital in Clinton, •
The two were proceeding to a home of a
friend of Miss Madill when the car went
out of control on a freshly -graveled section
of road. It went down an embankment and
crashed into some rocks. The two were
thrown from the car which was demolished
by the impact.
Passing motorists discovered the acci-
dent and called the ambulance which
rushed Mr, McCrea straight to London
with a skull fracture at the base of the
skull. Miss Madill suffered concussion and
required several stitches around one eye
but was probably saved from further eye
injury because she was wearing unbreak-
able lenses in her glasses.
W Wawanosh Councillors
to count noses....of dogs
How do you count the number of dogs in
a township for taxation?
That's the problem for West Wawanosh
council...and many other councils in the
area. The job used to be done by the local
assessor when he payed his annual visit to
each home in the municipality, but since
the regional assessment office took over
the job it no longer works that way.
West Wawanosh councillors discussed
the problem at length at their September
meeting and finally decided they could best
do the job themselves. So the councillors
will be keeping track of the dogs in the
township in the next few weeks. A letter is
to be sent to the Village of Auburn to
arrange for a dog count there.
Dogs have been causing other problems
in the township too. Morley Johnston was
present to complain about dogs chasing his
cattle, and a compensation claim was paid
to Thomas J. Todd for the loss of four
Iambs.
Drains were also a matter of discussion
with Robert Jefferson and Roger Bieman
present to complain about a cave-in in the
St. Marie Drain at the county road.
Engineer William Shiffett was present to
discuss problems with the Dungannon
drain. And A.W. Clark and Associates of
Wingham were appointed engineers for
the Gaunt drain.
The clerk was instructed to write a letter
of complaint about loss of garbage from a
truck taking garbage to the dump.
Furrow Queen named
An 18 -year-old Seaforth girl became the
second member of her family to win the
Queen of the Furrow title at the Huron
County Plowing' Match on Saturday.
The match, held at the farm of Morris
Township Reeve William Elston, RR 4,
Wingham, saw Anne Stewart take the title
against three other contestants. Her sister
Amy not only took the Huron title, but also
the International Plowing Match title in
1966 when the International match was
held in Huron.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl WatsonRR 1, Blyth, who celebrated their fiftieth wedding anniversary
on August 2 when their entire family could be present, were married on September 24, 1924,
In the Anglican church, Brussels, by the late Reverend Frank Lewin. Mrs. Watson was the
former Mary Esther Bolger, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bolger of Morris
township, and Mr. Watson's parents were the late Mr. and Mrs. David Watson of Hallett
township.
PG. 2 THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 18. 1974.
Accident car
Two Blyth teenagers were seriously injured when this car went out of control and plunged down an
embankment near Clinton on Sunday night. Doug McCrea is unconscious in University Hospital and
Cathy Madill is in Clinton Hospital. --Clinton News -Record photo.
Decorators lead series
The Lawrie Decorators lead the home Don Stewart with the
Radford's Gravel Giants two winning run. Bruce Bromley had
games to none in the Blyth four hits for the Gravel Giants,
Industrial Softball Finals. The
serifs is the best 3 out of 5.
On Wednesday, September 11
the Decorators shut out the
Gravel Giants 4 to 0, The game
featured a pitching duel between
Wayne Coupes of the Decorators
ancl Bob Bromley of the Gravel
Giants. Both players pitched
strong games, however the
Decorators scored one run in the
fourth inning and three runs in
the fifth for the victory. Grant---
Coultes' double drove home
Robbie Lawrie with the winning
run,
On Sunday, September 15 the
Decorators defeated the Gravel
Giants 12 to 4. Wayne Coultes
again pitched a strong game for
the Decorators and his team
mates backed him with some long
ball hitting. Steve Walsh hit two
home runs and Grant Cottltes hit
one. John Stewart's bases loaded
double in the fifth inning drove
Hullett teachers
Along with the arrival of new
students, came new teachers.•
The staff is as follows:
Kindergarten, Miss Adams;
Grade One, Mrs, Livermore;
Grade Two, Mrs. Walters; Grade
Three, Mrs. ,Jenkins, (librarian);
Grade Four, Mrs, Tablot; Grade
Five, Mrs. Livingston, (art);
Grade Six, Mr, Jamieson,
(science); Grade Seven, Mr,
Riley, (literature); Grade Eight,
Mr. Tremeer, (physical educa-
tion); Special Education, Mrs,
Haslam, (half-time); French, Mrs.
Lentz; Music, Mrs. Bosman;
Read and mathematics in primary
grades, Mrs. Radford; Principal,
Mr. MacLennan (history);
Secretary, Miss Anderson; Jani-
tor, Mrs. Lee.
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Good to be home
Mr, and Mrs. Gwllllam Griffiths of Blyth returned home to Blyth earlier this summer to become proud
owners of their own business when they took over the Supertest station on Queen Street.
It's great to be home
It was a quietly happy
homecoming. In April of this
year, Gwil Griffeths, who left
Blyth 10 years ago as a teenager,
returned to the village as owner of
his own service station.
"Most of the people I grew up
with are gone now," he. says.
"But there are still a lot of
familiar faces and it still feels like
home."
Gwil, like many local young
people, left the arca for opportun-
ities elsewhere. In his case, it was
to apprentice as a mechanic in
Goderich, He then moved to
London, where he got his class A.
mechanics licence. Capable and
hardworking, he eventually be-
came the manager of a GM
dealership in London.
"It was a good job," but not
quite good enough for Gwil, who
decided he could only be satisfied
working for himself. "Then,
through the grapevine, I heard
about the Supertest station on
Queen Street S. here that was for
sale."
Gwil, his wife Gwen and baby
daughter Shelly decided "to take
the plunge" and sold their house
in London to help finance the
purchase of the service outlet, At
present, they are renting while
waiting for their new bungalow to
be built on Wellington Street.
Business is brisk at Gwil's
station. "I looked that situation
over carefully before buying and
one of the things that made me
decide to buy was the lack of
licensed mechanics in this area.
"Right now, I'm the only one in
town," he says. "We're jammed
to the doors with mechanical work
and frankly 1 couldn't be
happier."
A first step when he took over
the station was a thorough
clean-up to bring it to his own
high standards, A second step, to
be taken this fall, will be
extensive renovations which will
include modern rooting and new
siding.
Gwil finds that being his own
boss, he's "far tougher on
himself than anyone he's ever
worked under before." His day
starts at 8:00 in the morning and
often goes until 8:00 or 10:00 at
night.
"But somehow, the hours don't
seem half so long as they did
when I was working for someone
else," he says.
THE BASE
FACTORY
OUTLET
Just
Arrived!
THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974. PG. 3.
What's happening
at Blyth Public School
BY MARY IIEFFRON
AND JULIE SHOBBROOK
The enrollment has dropped
this year from 265 to 254. Within
the next five years we expect it to
drop still further. This year we
have one less class.
The arrangement of classes is:
Kindergarten, gr. 1 and 2, 2 and
3, 4, 5, 5 and 6, 6 and 7, 7,8. We
have nine teachers.
'Phis' year we have a library
which is in the grade 7 room. Mr.
Marsh will be taking care of the
library in the afternoons as he
teaches French in the mornings.
It is hoped the library will be in
operation by the end of October.
Last Friday, grades 4, 5, 6 and 7
all moved down one room to make
room for the library.
The grade 5 class went into the
portable classroom sitting at the
cast end of the school. It arrived
during the summer holidays.
It was School Fair time again
last week. 13lyth School did very
well at the fair, in which three
schools competed. We came
home with many prizes both in
school work and entries from
horns.
Last week two of the parents of
students in the school put up a
baseball screen. We would like to
express our thanks to them for
doing such a good job.
Cross Country is coming up
again October 1, We arc busy
practising running for it. We are
going to start soccer within the
next couple 01 weeks.
Donnybrook news
U.C.W. holds meeting
BY MRS. CHARLES
JEFFERSON
The September meeting of the
U.C.W. was held at Donnybrook
United Church on Tuesday
afternoon September 10 with 12
in attendance.
Mrs. John Hildebrand and
Mrs. Ernest Snowden had charge
of the program and opened the
meeting with the Hymn "Stand
up, Stand up for Jesus". Mrs.
Hildebrand read the scripture
from St. Luke and gave the
meditation. Mrs. Snowden led in
prayer. Mrs. Hildebrand read one
of the new hymns" 0 crucified
Redeemer" and she also intro-
duced the film "Love carries no
doubt" Mrs. Snowden read a
poem "Listen Christian".
Mrs. Stuart Chamney read the
minutes of the previous meeting
and gave the quarterly report.
The offering was received. The
October Regional meeting was
,discussed. The card secretary
wants the order in within a week.
The supply secretary gave her
report and where to send the baby
layette was discussed. Plans were
made for anniversary Sunday
which is September 22. "0 Jesus,
I have promised" was sung and
Mrs. Snowden closed the meeting
with prayer.
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson was the
hostess for lunch and was
assisted by Mrs. Stuart Chamney
and a social time enjoyed.
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PG. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974.
Editorial
Whelan's needed
more than ever
Agricultural Minister Eugene Whelan said the other day that he has
never been more popular in his life than he is right now. It probably
brought a smile to the lips of some city people and a snarl to others,
The Minister has been a centre of controversy because he has had
the nerve to defend the Canadian Egg Marketing Agency when it was
under storm from all sides over the destruction of 14 million surplus
eggs and the possible destruction of another similar amount. Last week
David Archer, president of the Ontario Federation of Labour called for
Mr, Whelan's resignation and several in the media agreed,
Besides the fact that it's down -right funny to bear David Archer, the
man whose union members have caused more waste this past year due
to strikes (some of them illegal) than farmer ever have, calf for the
resignation of the minister for defending waste, it would be a grave
tragedy for Canada if Whelan was forced out of his post.
In fact with the whole system for farm products under attack from
the selfish, consumer -oriented politicians, beaurocrats and press, a
man of Whelan's ability and stature was never more needed in the
Agricultural portfolio.
Canadian consumers as well as farmers had better hope that Prime
Minister Trudeau is a little smarter than Mr. Archer and other Whelan
critics. For despite their anger at Whelan he is serving the consumer
interest as well as the farmers. As someone at an international
resources conference in Toronto last week point out, no economy can
be strong without strength in the agricultural, food -producing
segment, and Whelan is trying to do his best to keep that segment
strong.
As the speaker in Toronto pointed out however, farming today is one
of the most complex businesses in the world and non-farm people just
can't understand the intricacies of the business, When they can't
understand, they react with ignorance and without a man like Whelan
to take the brunt of criticism and not wilt, farmers would be in trouble
and we in the long run would all be in trouble.
Hang in there Gene baby.
Big bucks, little sense
The Ontario government recently sent around a Letter to municipal
clerk treasurers urging that in future the system of paying for
consulting fees for engineers and architects should be changed.
Due to inflation, the government letter advised, councils should pay
consultants on an hourly basis rather than as a percentage of the total
cost of a project. It's an overdue move.
Engineering fees have become a major part of most government
project expenditures in the past few years. While the cost has gone up
the quality of service in many cases has gone down.
In Guelph, for instance, a recent engineers report on a bridge said it
would likely to cost $84,000. When tenders were called, the actual
tender price was nearly twice that amount, Inflation could have caused
same difference but even in these times inflation hasn't been that bad.
If the bridge builders were as shoddy about their work as the
engineer was in his, the bridge would fall down the first time a truck
passed over it.
Stirring up
trouble again
When Gerald Ford took over as President of the United States people
in that nation and around the world were looking forward to some
peace and quiet.
That peace lasted for about two weeks before Mr. Ford began to stir
up troubled waters again. He had the perfect opportunity to just sit
tight for a while and let wounds heal and the presidency get out of the
eye of the hurricane. But he didn't,
He decided to make quick moves to try to do something about
inflation and this too was good, taking people's minds off Watergate
and giving them confidence that things were going to get better. The
first few days of the Ford presidency looked hopeful.
Then things began to sour and Mr. Ford put himself right on the hot
seat. His plan for limited amnesty for draft evaders and deserters won
few friends, alienating the war veterans and hawks for being too soft
and alienating the anit•war element because it meant them to be able
to go back to their won country unless they were to admit they were
wrong, and many felt they were the only ones who had been right about
the war.
The complete pardon for President Nixon not only angered people
who wanted to know the truth about what went on in the Watergate
affair and not only angered people who felt the law should be applied
evenly to rich and poor, to ex -presidents and ghetto beggers, but also
made the amnesty plan look even more half-hearted and chiselling.
Mr. Ford in a few short days has turned a honeymoon to a marriage
on the rocks. One begins to wonder about the barbed remark Lyndon
Johnston once made about the man that there was nothing wrong with
Gerry except that he'd played football too long without a helmet.
standard
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BY BILL SMILEY
it I were a young fellow,
starting all over again, l would try
to finagle myslef into a job where
1 could take my holidays in
September, preferably stretching
then to about the middle of
October.
These are the golden months,
in this country, I know, I've lived
here longer than 1 care to
remember, October is beautiful,
but September is bountiful,
beneficent and blessed by a
Higher Power. And 1 don't mean
the Hydro.
The other so-called in the arm,
June is hot and humid and
mosquitoes, July and August are
impossible: stifling when you're
trying to sleep, or raining when
you're trying to camp,
November is fit only for
.Remembrance Day, when even
the birds weep, because the
overhead (Clouds) is so low they
can't even fly,
December is hectic, commer-
cialized mess, when , you don't
know whether you're going to
have a "green" Christmas,
meaning dirty and sloppy and
slushy, or a "white" Christmas,
meaning up to your navel in
snow.
January is a long, forbidding
month, something like a long,
forbidding school teacher, with a
drip on his nose, frozen. It
promises nothing, threatens "
h
mac ,
How 1 love September
February is shorter, but sneak-
, icr, It snows and snows said it
gets colder and colder. And you
get the 'flu and you get sickening
cards from friends who have
gone siiuth for the winter.
January and gebruary, un-
married, spawn March, which is
like something illegitimate borne
by a drab in a ditch. Occasionally
it turns out to be a beautiful child,
but nine times out of ten, it is
retarded.
April. Browning, writing from
Italy, said: "Oh to be in England,
now that April's there." Maybe
England. But another poet, T.S.
Eliot,_nuist have been referring to
Canada when he said: "April is
the cruellest month." There's not
much snow left, except in the
woods and shadowed corners
but that's about all you can say
about it.
Then, as most of us know,
conies May. Ah, May, the
burgeoning of Spring„ the little
tender shoots coning out on the
trees, the sun warming up, the
trout running, summer just
around the corner.
Girls who have been named
May must be very capricious,
May can be glorious, warm, a
thawing of the frozen Canadian
soul, a realization that you have
once again got through a
Canadian winter without commit-
ting suicide.
This year, May showed her
other side, I know a place not too
far away where •anglers, on
opening day, were casting their
lures onto a thin skin of ice, not
water. And the trout were
running, alright. Right under-
neath the ice. There is no
evidence that any ' of them
smashed up through the ice to
snatch at a lure, This year, even
the crows had a phlegmy rasp in
their throats when they cawed.
Well, that about takes care of
the Canadian calendar. I've
already dealt with the so-called
"summer" months. Tourists and
mosquitoes in about equal pro-
portions. The tourists get their
--, blood sucked, and the mosquitoes
suck our blood.
Letter \to the editor
Never at any time in the history
of agriculture has the egg
industry received such a barrage
of unfavourable publicity from the
Atlantic to the Pacific as it is now.
Front pages of large circulation
newspapers have been devoted to
"rotten eggs" and the high
prices to the consumer. Hot liners
and TV commentators have been
working overtime on the subject,
too. It has been a Field Day for
Mrs. Plumptre in her efforts to
justify a place for the Prices
Review Board of which she is
Chairman. And a Cabinet Mini-
ster has been arguing with the
Hon. Eugene Whelan, Minister of
Agriculture for supporting the
primary producer in their fight
with increasing costs. Andre
Ouellet, Minister of Consumer
Affairs, has suddenly become an
expert on poultry management
and the cost of producing eggs.
Nine million eggs were plowed
under as unfit to eat. That,
admittedly, should not have
happened, but it amounts to less
than one half an egg per person in
Canada. One half an egg could,
we are told, have been sold to the
public at a cheaper price. That,
surely, would have reduced the
present cost of living, Mrs,
Plumptre. Of far greater concern
should be that those eggs were
not directed to feed those in the
emerging countries,
The latest assertion of two
hundred million more eggs
rotting needs to be taken with a
grain of salt considering . its
source, from a firm that tradition-
ally has made a lot of money
buying cheap eggs during periods
of overproduction while the
producers were losing money,
before the days of provincial
boards.
Where it will all end anybody's
guess. It would seem it's more
important than the increased cost
of oil and gasoline, of greater
impact upon the economy of the
country than the spectacular rise
in the cost of houses, and the
shortage of housing, the fantastic
demands of organized labour, the
increase in the cost of automo-
biles,
To paraphrase a famous state-
ment of Winston Churchill during
the Second World War, "Never
have so few had such an impact
upon so many as the egg
producers of Canada."
Whelan is taking the brunt of
the abuse and it's a good thing his
shoulders are broad. Even
Charles Lynch, the political writer
who treats his subjects so
interestingly, felt the necessity to
add some fuel to the fire, and
there would seem to be an
unlimited number of instant
experts, all the way from the
average consumer to the high
ranking economists, writing
sense and nonsense, mostly the
latter.
Meanwhile the egg producer,
whether he be in Newfoundland,
Quebec, Ontario or the west, is
busy feeding and caring for his
birds daily, and trying to keep
abreast of his increasing bills, If
Gilbert and Sullivan were alive
they surely by this time would
have produced a Comic Opera, on
eggs, poking fun at all and
sundry, And that brings up a
thought, that if the egg industry
ever has any money for promotion
it might do well to spend it by
offering a prize for the best play
on the subject. It would be a
sellout at theatres across the
country. It might easily equal
Gulliver's Travels where the
Liliputians went to war over the
agravating question of which end
If I had to choose between a
tourist, who kicked sand in 111),
face at the beach, tail -gated nie
on the highway, and crowded me
on the golf course, and mosquito,
who merely wanted a quiet four
ounces of my blood, I'd have a
hard time choosing.
That leaves only September
and October, No tourists, no
mosquitoes, no snow, Just yellow
sunshine,a bountiful larder of the
• harvest, warm days, cool nights
when sleep is deep and sweet.
Everything is green, still, in
September, 1 can visualize a
fishing camp, good food, a chilly
swim, a fire and sweaters, goad
conversation with good friends, a
game of chess, early to bed and
up Carly for a try at the fish, some
books, no telephone, no wife, no
kids, if this sounds like male
chauvinism, it is.
This is perhaps one of the
things the more stident feminists
• in our midst absorbed. Once in a
while he must get away front his
woman, He's not trying to prove
, his manhood or anything psychol-
ogical like that.
He's merely trying to save his
sanity. He's sick, right to the
heart, of hearing what Mabel said
to Marjorie and what Marjorie is
going to do about Jack, who
drinks too much, and what Mabel
is going to do about her kid, who
is smoking pot.
Maybe I'm a male chauvinist,
but I'm no a pig. I've changed
diapers, done dishes, scrubbed
floors, fed babbles, long before
Women's Lib became fashion-
able.
But once in a while I have to get
away from my woman, and
exchange male fopperies, foolish-
; ness and far-out stories. Today
we take a suana bath. VII bet that
a hundred years ago. Bull -With -
The Buffalo's -Bum and Sneaky -
With -The -Beaver took off for a
month's hunting and fishing
when they could no longer stand
Myrtle White -Father and Mary
Six -Babies gossiping about their
babies.
And I'll bet they took it in
September.
of the egg should be opened first,
• Whisky has gone up 50 cents a
25 oz. bottle in the past few
weeks, Not a murmur from Mrs.
• Plumptre or Mr. Ouellet. Con-
struction unions in British
Columbia were out on strike or
locked -out for several months this,
year, because they refused an
offer of $2,90 an hour, not a day,
raise in pay. Did they mind that
other thousands were off work as
a result of their decision? Is their
pay increase pushing up the cost
of living or is it being paid for by
Santa Claus?
Returning to Nature's Most
Perfect Food, the egg, if the
average faniiiy buys two dozen a
, week at an increased cost of 10c
per dozen, it amounts to the
horrendous annual increase • of
$10.40 ... per family, not per
person. And yet, the battlecry
would seem to be, "To war with
the blighters, it's a ripoff!"
Fred W, Beeson,
Editor,
Canada Poultryman.
SICKROOM
EQUIPMENT
LOAN SERVICE'
AUBURN
NEWS
Bare tt t�tlt►ur
MRS 1 I 1 -1N( M I kAI)N(K'I<
Celebrate anniversary
at surprise party
A surprise 25th wedding
anniversary party was held last
Saturday evening for Mr. and
Mrs. Maurice Bean at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Plactzer.
Over 60 neighbours and friends
were present and games were
played. A corsage %vas pinned on
Mrs. Bean by Mrs. Walter Denys
and a boutonniere was pinned on
Mr. Bean by Miss Wanda
Plactrcr.
An address in poem form
composed by Mrs. Elliott Lapp
was read by Mrs. Lapp. Gifts
were presented by Mr. Elliott
Lapp and Mr. Lawrence Plaetzcr,
Mr, and Mrs, Bean thanked
everyone for their. gifts and the
lovely evening held in their
honour. Lunch was served and
the bride and groom of 25 years
cut the decorated anniversary
cake.
A.C.W. holds meeting
The September meeting of St.
Mark's Anglican Church Women
was held in St.. Mark's clinch,
Mrs. John 1)aer had charge of the
meeting and opened with the
hymn, What a Friend we have in
..(esus, Miss Lana Phillips'
birthday hymn. Mrs. Gordon
Taylor presided at the organ.
The scripture lesson was read
by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and
prayers were given by Mrs.
Andrew K1rkconnell. Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt gave the
missionary theme entitled "Why 1
ani an Anglican, and told the
members how a tribe of Indians
keep their cemetery in South
Manitoba. This was followed by
the hymn, All things bright and
beautiful.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. McIntosh
of London spent a few days last
week with Mrs. Frances Clark.
Mr. George Timm, Mrs. Edith
Kock, Miss Erna Bethke and Mr.
Henry Ladner, all of Gorrie were
guests last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Maitland Allen.
Mr. Robert Youngblut of
Toronto spent the weekend with
his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Munro.
An interesting topic on Second
Thoughts was given by Mrs.
Elmer Trommcr. She also gave an
article about St. Mark's Anglican
Church located on Niagara -on -
the -Lake. The first part of the
meeting was closed by singing
the hymn, Jesus Saviour Pilot
Me. Mrs. Dear thanked all who
had taken part in the meeting.
The president Mrs. Celia
Taylor took charge of the business
part. The minutes were approved
as read by the secretary, Mrs.
John Daer. The treasurer, Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt gave her report.
An invitation was read from the
Presbyterian Women's Mission-
ary Soceity to attend their Fall
Thankoffering meeting on Oct-
ober 8 in St. Mark's Anglican
Church. A memorial service in
memory of Mabel Brooks was
held. The rector Rev. Red Carson
read the 121st Psalm and after a
minute's silence gave prayers for
the departed.
The roll call was answered by
naming a fowl or bird mentioned
in the Bible. The travelling apron
received a penny for each letter
in -Golden Rule Days..Plans were
made for the Harvest Home
Thanksgiving service to be held
on September 29. Rev. Fred
Carson closed the meeting with
prayers.
■dub41 V •.I. II
CONESTOGA
COLLEGE
CLINTON CENTRE
Plans to offer the following
Courses in the evening this
Fall
• CONVERSATIONAL FRENCH
• LABOUR RELATIONS
• EFFECTIVE SUPERVISION - ADMINISTRATION
• FOSTER PARENT COURSE
• INTRODUCTION TO REAL ESTATE
• INTERIOR DECORATING & DESIGN
in addition other courses will be offered. For registration or fur-
ther Infprmation visit or call the Clinton Centre.
482-3458
10 p.m. - 4:30 p.m. • 7' p.m. • 10 p.m.
I17i4.14u.1.I1 1 J•n6,6idh I4IIw,u.:Sdia.i 111411 111Ai.Lu.4;115 .+1645, Sill r:.,di..,m. 1 W 11!! r II. ,b111111 1111110 niw 11111 II
Eleven -year old Auburn boy,
Darcy Andrews, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Sandy Andrews proudly
holds one of his cotton plants and
hopes the frost stays away so the
blooms can develop Into fluffs of
cotton. This is the second year he
has had cotton plants in his
father's garden.
Personals
Misses Jean Houston and Jean
Jamieson of Toronto spent the
weekend with Miss Frances
Clark.
Mrs. Gordon Miller returned
home last Friday from Clinton
General hospital where she has
been a patient following surgery.
Mr. Charles Beadle is a patient
in Victoria hospital, London, his
friends wish him a speedy
recovery.
DON'T BE SHY
COME JO US!
�• it l
ttl pm' ri/m a
BE A+BLOOD 000
The
RALLY 500
RALLY 530
THE BLYTII STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974. PG. 5,
Auburn personals
The Auburn Bible Society will
told it's annual meeting on
Monday September 23 at 8 p.m.
in Knox United Church. Rev.
John Thompson of London will be
the guest. speaker. Ronald Snell of
Westfield is the president,
Everyone is welcome to attend.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Robinson,
Kim and Karl of Newmarket
spent the weekend with his
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ross
Robinson and attended the
Wide -Nicholson wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut
of Woodstock visited last week
with her sister Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson, Mr. Sanderson and
other relatives in the village.
Master Paul and Master
Johnny Haggitt and Miss Shelley
Haggitt of Zurich spent the
weekend with their grandparents
Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt.
Mrs. Donald Rea raid Christo-
pher of Listowel visited last week
with her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Dobie and brother, Mr.
Ross Dobie.
Mrs. Rose Herman of Tavistock
visited last week with her sisters,
Misses Ella and Winnie Wagner
and brother Mr. William Wagner..
Congratulations to Mr. William
1. Craig who last week was.
presented with his 50 year Jewel
by Morning Star Lodge 11309, at
Carlow last week. Mr. Craig was
init;atcd into Morning Star in
1924 and became Master of the
Lodge in 1934. Assisting in the
presentation were Mr. Craig's
sons, Robert J. Craig of Lucan
and William S. Craig of Clinton.
Mrs. Clarence Ball and Mrs.
Arabella Bushell of Clinton
visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Maitland Allen.
Mrs. Elva Straughan is visiting
at Meaford with her daughter
Mrs, Clayton Robertson and Mr.
Robertson.
Thirty-seven residents of the
community enjoyed the Women's
Institute bus trip last Wednesday
to Niagara Falls and attended the
show at Marineland.
Mrs. William L. Craig visited
last week with her parents Mr.
and Mrs, Mackey near Alsia
Craig.
ANNOUNCING
We will have a complete line of our
1975 Ford models on display at
BRUSSELS FAIR
SEPTEMBER 26
ALSO
On September 26-27
We are having a
Road & Snow Show
IN THE WINGHAM ARENA
.Everyone is invited to attend
THERE WILL BE A DRAW ON THE NIGHT OF SEPTEMBER
27 FOR A PORTABLE DISH WASHER.
BRIDGE MOTORS
WINGHAM
.357.3460
BRUSSELS
887-6249
AUTOMHTIC RADIO
tthlt
RALLY 510
110
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Line
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PLUS PRE-RECORDED 8 TRACK TAPES
TOP 50 LATEST RELEASES
$2.99 AND UP
AVAILABLE AT:
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. do hht de.p re!,,CrlUn.e
QUEEN STREET' BLYTH,ONT. • N1,54465231-9640
PG. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD SEPTEMBER 18, 1974.
LONDESBORO
NEWS
Bureau editor:
MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK
Huron Rally to be held
in October
The Women's Institute meeting
was held in the hall on
Wednesday, September 11 at 8
p.m. The meeting opened with
the Institute Ode, Mary Stewart
Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs,
E. Wood at the piano. President
Mrs. Harry Tebbutt welcomed
all, Roll call was answered with,
"An unusual event of my school
days."
The minutes of the last meeting
were read and the financial report
given. Correspondence was thank
you notes from Mrs. Annie
Leitch, and the family of Bert
Brunsdon and Mrs. Norman
Cartwright thanked for John and
Claude's cards. An invitation was
read from Walton W.I. for their
meeting at 8 p.m. in September
18. The Huron Rally is to be held
on October 7 at 9:30 a.m. at
Brussels. The voting delegates
are Mrs. Eric Anderson and Mrs.
Bert Shobbrook.
It was moved to purchase a
wreath for Memorial Day to be
laid in Blyth. Danny Lear favored
with solo's, "Who'll stop the
rain" and "Seattle" accompanied
by guitar. Mrs. E. Wood thanked
the W,I. for the gift she had
received for her 45th wedding
Anniversary on August 28.
President Mrs. Tebbutt present-
ed Mrs. Arie Duizer with a gift for
her 40th Anniversary on Septem-
ber 11.
Mrs. Reg. Lawson, Tweeds-
muir curator reported she and
Mrs. Lloyd Pipe had attended a
work shop at Ailsa Craig in
August.Pipe suggested that
Mrs. 1 su t
P gg
as many as can have a house log
to be kept in the house.
Mrs. Ted. Fothergill, convenor
of Education committee read
some school time Autographs,
some exam howlers and a
mortifing mistake. Collection was
e itwas moved to pay
d and p y
Mrs. Robinson for membership to
Huronview Auxiliary. Mrs.
Tebbutt said it had been
suggested that W.I. donate a
scholarship to a Hullett Central
Celebrate
anniversary
The fancily of Arie and Tri
Duizer honoured their parents
Saturday evening on the event of
their 40th wedding Anniversary.
A delicious meal served by the
Londesboro U.C.W. was held at
the church followed by a social
evening at their home for friends
and relatives. Guests were
present from London, Woodstock,
Dorchester, Blyth, Auburn,
Clinton and Londesboro,
Personals
Mrs. Elsie Youngblut moved to
an apartment in Clinton on
. Thursday having sold her home to
her grandson, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Kennedy. We are
sorry to have her leave but wish
her happiness in her new home.
We welcome Mr, and Mrs. Bill
Shaddick, Julie and Junior who
moved on Saturday from Fergus.
They have purchased his parents
place, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Shaddick. Mr. and Mrs. Shaddick
have been living in the home they
purchased from Mr, and Mrs.
John Radford,
School student and it was moved
to have a suggestion box at
October meeting to decide on
details.
The October meeting will be to
entertain grandmothers, Cherio
Club, Blyth and Tiger Dunlop
Institute. The meeting closed
with the Queen and W.I. Grace.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Art
Colson, Mrs. Annie Leitch and
Mrs. Alma Tyndall.
Church
news
Welcoming worshippers into the
sanctuary on Sunday morning at
the United church were Earl
Gaunt and Harry Snell, The
ushers were Tom Pollard, Edward
Riley, Keith and Kevin Howatt.
The soloist was Louise Lovett
singing, "He" and "Let' the
whole world know" accompanied
by organist Mrs. Allen Bosman. ,
Rev. McDonald's children's
story was, "under your nose",
His message was, "You don't
accept me." The flowers on the .
memorial stands were placed in
loving memory of Mr. William
Bromley, Blyth, a member of the
congregation, by his family.
Rev, McDonald preached
anniversary services at Hamstead
on Sunday.
Seasonal pictures shown to Berean
Unit by Dorothy Little
The Berean unit of the U.C.W.
met at 2 p.ni, on Tuesday,
September 10 in the church
parlors, The meeting opened with
prayer and a reading on the
theme, "Best picture of God" by
•President Mrs. Eva Howatt
followed by hymn, "0 Jesus i
have promised" with Mrs. Harry
Durnin at the piano.
Scripture was read by Mrs. L.
Lyon followed by meditation and
prayer by the president. The
minutes of the last meeting were
read by secretary Mrs. B.
Shobbrook and a thank you note
from the fancily of Bert Brunsdon
was read.
The Fall Thankoffering is to be
held September 30 at 8 p.ni, with
a speaker, Lavonne Ballagh,
Londesboro
Sorry to report Willis Bromley
is a patient in Clinton Hospital
after .a severe heart attack on
Friday. We wish him a speedy
recovery.
Mr, and Mrs. Harry Durnin
and Stanley Lyon spent the
weekend in Thamesville attend-
ing the wedding of Debbie
Holmes and Guy Sherman in the
Anglican Church, Thamesville
with reception held at Florence,
The family of Mrs. Lorne
Hunking honoured her on Sunday
for her birthday at the home of
her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Duizer, Those present were her
mother Mrs. Charlotte Bell,
Blyth; Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunking
and Todd, Exeter; Mr. Murray
Hunking and Julie Bowie.
John Cartwright celebrated his
seventh birthday on Sunday at the
home of his grandmother Mrs.
Mae Rinn, Belgrave, Present
were Mr. and Mrs, Norman
Cartwright, John and Claude;
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Cartwright
and family, London; Mr. and
Mrs. Elroy Kuntz and children,
Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Hudie, Seaforth and Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Holmes, Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. George of Flin
Flon, Manitoba spent a few days
visiting his Fairservice relations
in the community.
Visitors with Mrs, George
Wingham. Supply secretary Mrs.
Durnin is to set a date for
quilting. Roll call was answered
by "Where I would like to travel"
with 13 members and five visitors
present. Happy Birthday was
sung to Mrs. Robinson. Business
closed with a reading "Summer
days are slipping by" and the
Lord's prayer was repeated in
unison.
The study period was taken by
Mrs, Ida Townsend and Mrs.
Harry Durnin with the topic being
pictures and commentary by
Dorothy Little. Hynin, "Breath on
nie" was sung. Mrs, Durnin read
"Nimble Tongues". For the
scripture she read "When trouble
comes" and Things go wrong."
Dorothy Little showed seasonal
pictures beginning with Autumn
with local scenery and at
Algonquin Park, Winter scenes
showed some of the piles of snow.
Spring, was at the maple festival
at Elmira. Summer, was flowers,
animals, C.N.E. Parade, and
other scenes,
'i'hc meeting closed with the
reading, "Your pastor and mine"
by Mrs. Durnin and the Mizpch
Benediction by Mrs, Townsend.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Latira
Saundercock and Mrs. Bert
Shobbrook. Centre Huron
Regional Rally of U,C.W. will be
held in Egmondville Church on
October 8.
and area personals
Cowan on Wednesday evening
were Mrs. Howard Cowan and
Mrs. Jim McLaren, Clinton.
Visitors last week with Mrs.
Townsend and Dorothy were Mrs.
Townsend's sister Mrs. M.
Bonthom of Oshawa and her
daughter, Jean (Mrs. Baker) of
San Duego, California. On the
weekend their visitor was Miss
Mildred Hollinger of Toronto and
one evening Mr. and Mrs,
Clarence Crawford of Blyth. One
week ago Miss Nance Cuyler of
Toronto visited them
Visitors on Sunday with Mrs.
Eva Howatt were her sister Mr.
and Mrs. Heber Shute, Kirkton.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cowan and
Greg, Hanover visited on the
weekend with his mother Mrs, G.
Cowan.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lee,
Susan and Robbie of Ripley
visited on Sunday with his Aunt
Mrs, G. Cowan,
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones and
fancily of Goderich township
visited Sunday with his mother
Mrs. Jessie Jones,
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Fothergill
and family attended the Golden
Wedding celebration for Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Marks of Waterloo. It
was held in the parish hall of St.
Louis church Sunday afternoon.
HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL
,CLINTON
•
We pick up all farm stock free of
charge. Three trucks, for fast,
efficient service. Seven days a week
- 24 hours a day.
CALL COLLECT 482-9811
CaII us first, you won't have to call
anyone else.
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taxa* Food at 8iq
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WESTON'S RASPBERRY
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PKG. 12 10c OFF 42c
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Grapes, Peaches and
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We Deliver
McCABE-RADFORD
Londesboro girl weds
Arrangements of white gladioli
and yellow daisies with candela-
bra decorated Knox Presbyterian
Church, Goderich, July 27 for the
double -ring ceremony at which
Gloria Denese Radford and Larry
James McCabe, both of Goderich,
were married.
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Radford,
Londesboro. The groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. George
McCabe, Goderich.
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride wore a gown of
contemporary design in matise
jersey revealing simple elegance
in the gathered bodice, the high
neckline and the flowing train.
She wore a matching soft -
brimmed hat and carried a
cascade of white miniature
carnations, yellow sweetheart
roses, lily of the valley and
trailing ivy,
She was attended by Cheryl
Stewart, a friend of the bride,
Goderich, in a formal gown in
empire style mint green polyester
batiste with design of white
daisies and white trim. She wore
a matching floppy brimmed hat
and carried a nosegay of yellow
daisies and baby's breath tinted
yellow,
Identically gowned were
bridesmaids Marlene McDougall,
friend of the bride, Goderich, and
Cheryl Radford, sister of the
bride, Londesboro.
Blyth 4-H
Club meets
BY JAYNE WATSON
The first meeting of the Blyth Ii
441 club was held at the home of
Mrs, Cliff Snell's. It was opened
with the 4-H Pledge.
The election of officers took
place. They were as follows:
President, Marsha McNall;
Secretary. rotating; Press Re-
porter, Jayne Watson,
Mrs, Young discussed the
requirements of the club and
demonstrated a symmetrical
flower arrangement. Mrs. Snell
demonstrated measuring techni-
ques and discussed symmetrical
and asymmetrical balancing
flower arrangrnlents,
The girls did their own flower
arrangements and then they were
judged.
The meeting closed with the
4-1-1 Creed,
Donald McCabe, Burlington,
was his brother's best man.
Ushers were Ron Miller and Tom
Crawford, both friends of the
groom from Goderich.
The wedding dinner was served
at the home of the bride's
parents, with a reception follow-
ing at the Goderich arena.
The bride's mother wore an
empire -styled formal length gown
of turquoise crimplene with a lace
top, white accessories and a
corsage of miniature carnations
tinted turquoise. The groom's
mother chose a formal -length
pink crimplene dress with white
accessories and a corsage of
miniature carnations tinted pink.
The couple spent their honey-
moon in Niagara Falls and
Northern Ontario, the bride
travelling in a green and white
floor length halter dress and
white accessories.
They are residing at 154 Nelson
Street East, Goderich.
Showers for the bride prior to
her wedding were given by
Cheryl Stewart assisted by
Marlene McDougall; Suzanne
Mcllwain; and Evelyn Reis and
Joan McCabe at the home of Mrs,
Dorothy McCabe. The staff of
Dominion Roads presented the
bride with a gift.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McCable
entertained at a rehearsal party
on the eve of the wedding.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 11, 1974, PG. 7,
Blyth U.C.W. holds pot luck supper
The September meeting of the
Blyth U.C.W. took the form of a
pot luck supper with the Sunshine
Unit in charge.
Following a delicious meal
Mrs, C. Smith and Mrs. H.
Campbell led in a worship
service, using the theme "For a
day like this" from material
provided by Mrs. Mary Wight -
man who attended the school for
leaders at Alma College in
August.
Mrs. Wightman painted a vivid
picture of the setting for the
school and described briefly each
day's activites, which included
worship services, Bible study
sessions, skits and speakers. The
general theme for the school was
"Love and Concern". She closed
by having all sing, "The Circle of
Love goes around.
An invitation was received from
Londesboro to attend the Thank
Blyth
resident
dies
WILLIE BROMLEY
Willie Bromley passed away in
Clinton Hospital on Sunday,
September 8, 1974 in his 86th
year. He was born in Hullett
Township in 1889 and in 1917
married the late Grace Eno who
predeceased him in 1967.
He had been a member of the
Londesboro L.O.L. since 1920, a
member of the Londesboro
United Church and the Blyth
Swinging Seniors. Willie lived all
his life in Hullett township until
he retired from the farm in 1965
then moving to Blyth.
He is survived by: three
daughters, Mrs. Wm. (Lillian)
Riehl, Mrs. Wm, (June) Hull,
Blyth; Mrs, John (Jean) Alex-
ander, Holmesville; three sons,
Charles, Hullett township;
Harold, Atwood and Willis of
Ashfield township; one sister,
Mrs. Minnie Knox, Provost,
Albert, and one brother, John of
Huronview, Clinton. Also surviv-
ed by 34 grandchildren and 19
great grandchildren.
The Funeral was held from
Tasker Funeral Home on Tues-
day, September 11, at 2 p.m. with
Rev, C. Wittick and Rev. S.
McDonald officiating. Pallbearers
were grandchildren Bill Bromley,
Melvin Rich!, Bruce Bromley,
John Hull, Bev Bromley and Vern
Bromley. Flowcrbearers also
grandchildren, were George
Bromley, Ken Riehl, Steven
Bromley, David Hull and Douglas
Alexander,
internment was in the Blyth
Union Cemetery.
SUNDAY
SEPT. 22
Rev. Lorne Gorman
SPECIAL
from Strathroy Pentecostal Church
- 8:00. P.M.
Huron Men's Chapel
.Auburn
"Evil Prevails when good mon do nothing"
Offering on September 30, Next
meeting will be the Thank -
Offering on October 6. Mr. Rath
of the London Mission will speak.
Radiation doses built up
over the years
Tar and nicotine are some of
the hazardous substances in
tobacco smoke, But not the only
ones.
A researcher of the National
Center of Atmospheric Research
says the cancer -causing -
ingredient in cigarette smoke
may be radiation instead of tar.
Tiny, radioactive particles be-
come imbedded in a smoker's
lungs, he says, and build un over
the years until he or she is
getting radiation doses that rival
those of uranium miners,
The Researchers have discover -
cd that radioactive particles in the
atmosphere can collect on the
sticky hairs of tobacco leaves.
When the hairs burn, radioactive
lead is fused into the hair
particles. An attempt has been
made to prove that damaged
lungs arc most likely to collect
and hold the radioactive particles,
because the lungs' defenses arc
already deficient.
In a smoker's lungs, thousands
of particles gather over the years
in tiny clusters. A longtime
smoker is still being bombarded
with radiation caused by cigar-
ettes smoked years before.
Research have found that the
gases in cigarette smoke --carbon
monoxide, nitrogen dioxide, and
acrolcin-•cause even more
damage to lung cells after four
days than (10 the tars. Still
another substance in cigarette
smoke, a metal called cadmium,
is suspected as the chief cause of
a crippling lung disease called
emphysema.
Scientists arc still counting the
hazards in cigarcttc smoke. But
there is no controversy about the
facts, Cigarette smoking is the
chief cause of emphysema,
chronic bronchitis, lung cancer,
and coronary heart disease.
To find out more about the
hazards of cigarette smoking and
ways to help people quit, contact
your Christmas Seal association.
It's a matter of life and breath.
CHURR,
SERVICES
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnel Street, Blyth .
CHURCH SERVICE: 11 'a.m.
..•••.• .•••••_••_•••••.••••••••_••_••••••••_•ISI•►•I_..'..,..'...••_•.....•I_•I_.►_.•_••_.....:
1 THE ANGLICAN CHURCH
1 OF CANADA
1 . REV. FRED CARSON
1 BLYTH 9:30
1 BRUSSELS 11:15
AUBURN 1:00 p.m.
BELGRAVE 1:00 p.m,
i...r_.._.._.._•,_•..•49_.._.•.11_.._4._..••.0_.1111.41._•._.,-41_,....1.Verv.,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA. .
THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH
SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:50 a.m.
CHURCH SERVICE - 11 a.m.
EVERYONE WELCOME
1
1'
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ti
j TED HOOGSTEEN, PASTOR 1
Worship Service - 10 a.m.
1 ' Scripture Reading: Acts 10,23-48
1 Sermon: "The Gospel Projection"
1 Worship Services - 2:30 p,m. s
1 Scripture Reading: Ecclesiastes 1.1.12 1
Sermon: Wind's Circuit"
1 WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
Special Speakers
Family Bible Study Hour -1 p.m.
( Family Worship Service •2 p.m.
INTERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME
THE UNITED.CHURCH
OF CANADA
AUBURN &DONNYBROOK
1 Donnybrook • 9:45 a.m,
! We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again.
A Welcome Awaits You
1
1
1
Auburn • 11:15 a.m. 1
1
ST. MICHAEL'S
j1 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
REV. D.J. McMASTER BLYTH
Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m;
PG. 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974.
Names of
school fair division
winners
A lot of pumpkin pies
Wow, Look at that! Rhe eyes of these youngsters tell the story as they look at a large pumpkin on
display at the Belgrave-Blyth-Brussels school fair last week.
OATS
Brussels, Steven Adams;
Brussels, David Adams;
Belgrave, Eric Taylor;
Belgrave, Joan Higgins;
Belgrave, Robert Gordon;
Belgrave, Kenneth Snell.
BARLEY
Brussels, Steven Adams;
Brussels, David Adams;
Belgrave, Joan Higgins;
Brussels, Brian James;
Belgrave, Robert Gordon;
Belgrave, Robert Gordon.
WINTER WHEAT
Belgrave, Eric Taylor;
Brussels, Kevin Johnston;
Brussels, Paul Johnston.
OATS [SHEAF]
Belgrave, Robert Gordon;
Belgrave, Georgina Chettleburgh •
BARLEY SHEAF
Belgrave, Robert Gordon;
Belgrave, Joanne Coultes.
HAY [BALE]
Belgrave, Murray Taylor;
Belgrave, Marion Taylor;
Belgrave, Glen Taylor;
Brussels, Barbara Johnston;
Belgrave, Bruce Higgins;
Belgrave, Donna Higgins.
HAY BALE 2ND CUT
Belgrave, Meribeth Scott;
Belgrave, Allen Scott;
Belgrave, Melanie Scott;
Belgrave, Alison Coultes;
Blyth, Janet Lockhart;
Brussels, Steven Adams.
HUSKING CORN
Belgrave, Lisa Thompson;
Belgrave, Lois Thompson;
Belgrave, Eric Taylor;
Belgrave, Robert Gordon;
Belgrave, Brenda Burchill.
SILAGE CORN 6 STALKS
Belgrave, Meribeth Scott;
Belgrave, Bruce Higgins;
Belgrave, Paul Coultcs;
Belgrave, Alison Coultes;
Belgrave, Karen Coultes;
Belgrave, Audrea Coultes;
SWEET CORN 6 EARS
Belgrave, Glen Taylor;
Belgrave, Andrea Coultes;
Belgrave, Alison Coultes;
Belgrave, Gary Hopper;
Belgrave, Debbie Hopper;
Belgrave, Paul Coultes;
HYBRID FIELD CORN
Brussels, Paul Machan;
Belgrave, Katharine Procter;
Belgrave, Bruce Higgins;
Belgrave, Anne Procter;
Belgrave, Glen Taylor
Belgrave, Jimmy Smuck.
MANZELS
Belgrave, Robert Gordon;
Belgrave, Faul Currie;
Blyth, Douglas Craig;
Blyth, Theodore Hoogsteen.
BEETS
Belgrave, Laura Johns;
Belgrave, Scott Stevenson;
Brussels, Lori Batterson;
Blyth, Laurel Gardner;
Blyth, Elaine Brown;
Belgrave, Randy Nixon;
CABBAGE
Belgrave, Marion Taylor;
Brussels, Vickie Machan;
Belgrave, Graham Taylor;
Belgrave, Glen Hunter;
Brussels, Greg Higgins.
CARROTS
Blyth, Raymond de Boer;
Brussels, Wendy Martin;
Blyth, Christa Walden;
Blyth, Ken Siertsema;
Blyth, David Marshall.
CUCMBER
Belgrave, Patti McDowell;
Belgrave, Georgina Chettle-
burgh;
Blyth, Judy MacDonald;
Bclgrave, Nelda Lubbers.
ONIONS
Belgrave, Douglas Wood;
Belgrave, Denise Nethery.
PARSNIPS
Belgrave, Murray Taylor;
Belgrave, John Haines.
SQUASH
Belgrave, Paul Coultes;
Belgrave, Bradley Cook;
Blyth, Cathy de Boer.
MUSKMELLON
Belgrave, Murray Hastings;
Belgrave, Susan Elston;
Belgrave, Joan Arbuckle.
WATERMELON
Belgrave, Calvin Bakelaar;
Belgrave, Stephen Johnston;
Blyth, Sharon Brown;
Belgrave, Donna Higgins;
Brussels, Kellie Stephenson;
MANGLES
Belgrave, Robert Gordon;
Blyth, Dougals Craig;
POTATOES [EARLY]
Belgrave, Julie Guay;
Blyth, Christa Walden;
Belgrave, Donna Higgins;
Belgrave, Sheila Anderson;
Blyth, Shelley Wasson;
Belgrave, Denise Nethery.
POTATOES [LATE]
Blyth, Christa Walden;
Blyth, Elaine Brown;
Blyth, Douglas Craig;
Belgrave, Sheila Anderson;
Belgrave, Susan Elston;
Brussels, Wendy Martin;
LARGEST PUMPKIN
Blyth, Andrew Ives;
Belgrave, Debbie Hopper;
Belgrave, Sandra Johnston;
WHITE BEANS 1 PT.
Belgrave, Susan Elston;
Belgrave, Murray Taylor;
Belgrave, Marion Taylor;
Belgrave, Melanie Scott;
Belgravc, Meribeth Scott;
Belgrave, Murray Campbell.
COLOURED BEANS 1 PT.
Bclgrave, Marion Taylor;
Belgrave, Debbie Hopper;
Bclgrave, Murray Snell;
Bclgrave, Robert Gordon,
COLLECTION OF VEGETABLES
Bclgravc, Paul Coultcs;
Bclgravc, Nancy Moore;
Belgrave, Georgina Chettle-
burgh;
Bclgravc, David ,Johns;
Blyth, Andrew Ives;
Blyth, Elaine Brown,
Bclgravc,
Bclgravc,
Bclgravc,
Bclgravc,
Belgrave,
ASTERS
Robert Gordon;
Calvin Bakelaar;
.loan Higgins;
Denise Ncthcry;
Timmy Darlow.
CASMRAS
Bclgravc, Patti McDowell;
Bclgravc, Cathy Bakelaar;
Bclgravc, Donna Higgins;
Bclgravc, Bradley Cook.
AFRICAN MARIGOLD
Brussels, Kimberly Stephenson;
Belgrave, Douglas Wood;
Brussels, Wayne Higgins.
STOP - SHOP & SAVE
.;., I SNELL'S GROCERY
FOR MORE BARGAINS THAN YOU BARGAINED FOR
EEDY'S FRESH GRADE A FRESH 3.4 LB. AVERAGE,
BUTTER TARTS 1 DOZ. FOR 89c CHICKENS PER LB. 69c
BEE HIVE CANADA NO. 1 FANCY 5 LB. BAG
CORN SYRUP 2 LB. 55c McINTOSH APPLES 99c
AYLiVIER MUSHROOM, BEEF OR CHICKEN U.S.A. NO. 1
SOUPS 10 oz., 4 FOR 89c HEAD LETTUCE EACH 39c
VAN DAMP ROYALE LARGE BOX, 2 FOR
BEANS WITH PORK 19 OZ., 2 FOR85c FACIAL TISSUES 99c
KAM 12 OZ. TIN DOVE BATH & BEAUTY PINK
LUNCHEON MEAT 79c BAR EACH 35c
MAPLE LEAF 11/2 LB. MIR 2.24 OZ. BOTTLES
CANNED PICNICS $2.19 LIQUID FOR DISHES 99c
FRENCH MARIGOLD
Belgrave, Paul Coultcs;
Blyth, Sharon Brown;
Belgrave, Steven Verbeek;
Brussels, Greg Higgins;
Belgrave, Paul Currie;
Blyth, Todd MacDonald.
NASTURIUM
Bclgrave, Nancy Moore
SNAPDRAGON
Blyth, Andrew Ives;
Blyth, Douglas Craig.
PETUNIA
Belgrave Susan Elston;
Belgrave, Angela Nethery.
PHLOX
Blyth, Garth Wittich;
Brussels, Dylan Van de Assem.
ZINNIA
Blyth, David Marshall;
Belgrave, Glen Hunter;
Brussels, Lori Patterson;
Belgrave, Marion Taylor;
Belgrave, Sheila Anderson;
Belgrave, Sandra Johnston.
CORNFLOWER
Belgrave, Brian Wightman;
Belgrave, Joan Archibald;
Blyth, Nancy Taylor;
Belgrave, Melanie Scott;
Belgrave, Lisa Hamilton.
CALENDULA
I3lyth, David Brommer;
Bclgrave, Grahan► 'Taylor;
I3elgrave, Kevi►t Scott,
PANSIES
Bclgravc, Ruth Biggins;
Bclgravc, Veronica Bakelaar;
Blyth, Sharon Brown;
Bclgravc, Sarah Lougheed;
Bclgravc, Susan Elston.
GREEN AND WHITE
ARRANGEMENTS
Belgrave, Dougals Wood;
Blyth, Douglas Craig;
Bclgravc, Robert Gordon;
Brussels, Kellie Stephenson;
Bclgravc, Donna Higgins;
Brussels, Kim Stephenson.
TEA-POT ARRANGEMENT
Brussels„ Paul Machan;
Blyth, Douglas Craig;
Bclgravc, Robert Gordon;
Belgrave, Ronnie Burchill;
Bclgravc, Dianne Hanna;
Blyth, Theodore Hoogsteen;
KITCHEN TABLE
ARRANGEMENTS
Bclgrave, Joanne Wood;
Brussels, Dylan Van de Assem;
Bclgravc, Joan Higgins;
Bclgravc, Sheila Anderson;
Bclgravc, Darren Evans;
Bclgravc, Patti McDowell.
RED FLOWER ARRANGEMENT
IN BLACK CONTAINER
Belgrave, Murray Taylor;
Belgrave, Joan Higgins;
Blyth, Elaine Brown;
Bclgravc, Nancy Verbeck;
Blyth, Andrew Ives;
Bclgravc, Julie Guay.
BOUQUET OF ROSES
OPEN CLASS
Brussles, Kellie Stephenson;
Blyth, Dougals Craig;
Brussels, Lori Patterson.
DAHLIAS OPEN CLASS
Bclgravc, Robert Gordon;
Blyth, Dougals Craig;
Brussels, Kim Stephenson;
Bclgrave, Murray Taylor;
Brussels, Lori Patterson;
Bclgrave, Angela Nethery;
NORTHER SPY APPLES
Belgrave, Denise Nethery;
Belgrave, Angela Nethery.
MacINTOSH REDS
Bclgrave, Denise Nethery;
Belgrave, Angela Nethery.
USED CARS WITH THE EMPHASIS ON
economy!
1973 Dodge, 4 door, hardtop
1972 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door,
hardtop
1972 Chrysler, 4 door sedan, with
air conditioning
1972 Meteor Montcalm, 4 door
hardtop
1972 Dodge Charger, 2 door
hardtop
2-1972 Pontiac Brougham, 4 door
hardtop
1972 Chev Impala, 4 door sedan
1972 Pontiac Laurentian, 4 door
sedan
1970 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 door,
hardtop
1969 Chevy Van, V-8, automatic
Several half -ton toppers
1*********************Ilii
m's CAR SANS Ltd
a
Blyth, On!. Phone 523-
T,''
Is"-
Blyth
s" Blyth Public School had a salute to Mr. Bell for Its Targe wall mural
School Fair last Wednesday. --staff photo.
PEARS [EARLY]
Belgrave, Debbie Hopper;
Belgrave, Timmy Darlow;
Bclgravc, Darlene Darlow;
Belgravc, Randy Nixon;
Belgrave, Murray Snell;
Blyth, Sharon Snell.
PEARS LATE
Bclgrave, Susan Elston;
Belgrave, Sandra Johnston;
Blyth Krista Walden;
Blyth, David Marshall;
Belgrave, Denise Nethery;
Brussels, Kellie Stephenson.
CRABAPPLIES
Belgravc, Murray Hastings;
I3elgrave, Sheila Anderson;
I3elgrave, Brian Wightman;
Belgrave, Meribeth Scott;
Bclgravc, Melanie Scott
Belgrave, Nancy Moore.
BASKET OF ASSORTED
FRUITS
Belgrave, Sheila Anderson;
I3elgrave, Meribeth Scott;
Bclgravc, Susan Elston;
Bclgrave, Nancy Moore;
Belgrave, Melanie Scott;
I3elgrave, Lisa Thompson.
PAIR OF MARKET COCKERDS
Belgravc, Patti McDowell;
Belgrave, Anne Procter.
CABBAGE
Belgrave, Glen Taylor;
Belgrave, Laurie Haines;
Blyth, Sherri Marshall.
CARROTS
Bclgrave, Brian Shiell;
Belgrave, Brian Snowden;
Belgravc, Bruce Higgins;
Blyth, Eric Street;
Bclgrave, Cathy Walker;
Blyth, Sherry Brommer.
CUCUMBERS
Bclgrave, Donna Chettleburgh;
Bclgravc, Andrew Koopmans;
Belgravc, Chris Meier;
Brussels, Garry McWhirter;
Belgrave, Donna Dawson;
Bclgravc, Gary Hopper.
ONIONS
I3elgrave, Joanne Edgar;
I3elgrave, Mary Ellen Elston;
Blyth, Jean Siertsema;
Bclgravc, Dianne Scott;
Belgravc, Wayne McDowell.
SQUASH
Bclgravc, Edwin Haines;
Belgravc, Jeffrey Cook;
Brussels, Brian James;
Bclgrave, Janet Cook;
Bclgravc, Robbie Nicholson;
Brussels, Garry McCutcheon.
MUSKMELON
PAIR OF BROILER CFIICKENS Bclgrave, Sherry Vcrbcek;
Belgrave, Paul Coultes; Brussels, Michael Watson;
Belgrave, Patti McDowell. Brussels, Kimberly Stephenson;
Belgrave, Jeff Armstrong.
PAIR OF PULLETTS ]HEAVY]
Bclgrave, Patti McDowell;
Belgrave, Meribeth Scott;
Belgrave, Melanie Scott;
Bclgravc, Anne Procter.
PAIR OF YOUNG DUCKS
Bclgravc, Lisa Thompson;
Belgrave, Glen Hunter,
PAIR OF YOUNG MUSCOVY
DUCKS
Belgravc, Denise Nethery;
Brussels, Greg Higgins;
I3elgrave, Angela Nethery.
EGGS ]BROWN]
Bclgrave, Murray Taylor;
Blyth, Elaine Brown;
Bclgravc, Patti McDowell;
Blyth, Sharon Brown;
Bclgravc, Lori Cameron; -
Bclgrave, Paul CouIles,
EGGS [WHITE]
Belgravc, Murray Hastings;
I3russcls, Vickie Machan;
Brussels, Paul Machan;
Belgrave, Murray Snell.
MANGELS
Blyth, Irwin Pease,
TURNIPS
Belgrave, Lynne Haines.
BEETS
Blyth, Julie Shobbrook;
Bclgrave, Donald Shiell;
I3elgrave, Tudy Taylor;
Bclgravc, Reta Lynn White;
Belgrave, Karen Coultes;
Blyth, Alan Siertsema.
WATERMELON
Belgrave, Robert Currie;
Belgrave, Cathy Bakelaar;
Blyth, Kim Craig;
Belgrave, Brenda Burchill;
Bclgravc, Eric Taylor.
MANGELS
Blyth, Irvin Pease;
Blyth, Nancy McInnes;
Blyth, Anton Passchier;
at the I3elgrave-13Iyth-Brussels
Blyth, John Passchler;
Blyth, Debbie Craig;
Belgrave, Robert Currie.
• POTATOES 'LATE'
Bclgravc, Chris Meier;
Blyth, Debbie Craig;
Bclgravc, Trudy Taylor;
Blyth, Sherri Marshall;
Blyth, Nancy McInnes;
Bclgravc, Kim McDowell,
POTATOES EARLY
Blyth, Kim Craig;
Bclgrave, Ronnie McDowell;
Bclgravc, Kim McDowell;
Belgrave, Grant Guay;
Bclgravc, Wayne McDowell;
Belgrave, Joanne Edgar.
LARGEST PUMPKIN
131yth, Irvin Pease;
Bclgravc, Gary Hopper.
WHITE BEANS 1 PT.
Bclgrave, Mary Ellen Elston;
Blyth, Nancy McInnes;
Bclgravc, Eric Taylor;
Belgrave, Carolyn Campbell;
Bclgravc, Marilyn Campbell;
Belgrave, Wayne Campbell.
COLOURED BEANS 1 PT.
Bclgravc, Gary Hopper;
Brussels, Donald Higgins;
Belgrave, Kenneth Snell;
Blyth, Irvin Pease;
Belgrave, Eric Taylor.
COLLECTION OF VEGETABLES
Bclgravc, Joanne Edgar;
Belgrave, Cathy Walker;
Blyth, Debbie Craig;
Blyth, Irvin Pease;
Blyth, Nancy McInnes;
Brussels, Louise Aliock.
ASTERS SENIORS
Belgrave, Donald Bakelaar;
Bclgravc, Chris Meier.
COSMAS
Blyth, Nancy McInnes;
Bclgrave, Reta Lynn White;
•
THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974. PG. 9.
Another successful
School Fair
Bclgravc, Robbie Nicholson;
Belgrave, Neil Hanna;
I3elgrave, Billy Scott;
Bclgravc, Karol Galbraith.
AFRICAN MARIGOLD
3russcls, Garry McWhirter;
3lyth, Debbie Craig;
3lyth, Kim Van Vliet;
3clgravc, Cheryl Walker;
3clgravc, David Plctch;
3clgravc, Fred Meurs.
FRENCH MARIGOLDS
Bclgravc, Brian Snowden;
Bclgravc, Brian Shiells;
Belgrave, Douglas Arbuckle;
13clgravc, Sherry Verbeek;
Bclgravc, Robert Currie;
Brussels, Michael Watson.
SNAPDRAGONS
Blyth, Dean Shobbrook;
Belgrave, Joanne Edgar;
I3elgrave, Edwin Haines;
Blyth, Anne Leibold;
I3elgrave, Lynne Haines;
Brussels, Gary McCutcheon.
PETUNIAS
Blyth, Julie Shobbrook;
Myth, .lean Siertsema.
PHLOX
I3elgrave. Laurir
e Haines.
ZINNIA
Bluth, Kent Van Vliet;
Brussels, Louise Alcock;
13clgrave, Trudy Taylor;
Bluth, David Leibold;
Bclgrave, Glen Taylor;
Blyth, Ivan Pease.
CORNFLOWER
Bclgrave, Ronnie McDowell;
Bclgrave, Donald Shiell;
Bclgravc, Dianne Scott;
Blyth, Kim Van Vliet;
Belgrave, Wayne McDowell;
Belgrave, Jimmie Scott.
CALENDULA
Blyth, Sherri Marshall;
Brussels, Donald Higgins.
CONESTOGA COLLEGE
Zt°
.137
CLINTON CENTRE
Post Secondary
Secretarial Silence
"FULL-TIME OR PART-TIME"
INTRODUCTORY
EXECUTIVE OPTION
MEDICAL OPTION
-a few Immediate openings remain
-ongoing registration and Intake ere now In effect
Register when you want- Start studies when you want
482-3458
44-Lic.att)
tombs
DRUGS
BEDSIDE TABLE
ARRANGEMENT
Bluth, Dean Shobbrook;
Blyth, Debbie Craig;
Belgravc, Scott Evans;
Bclgravc, Brian Shiell;
Bluth, Kim Van Vliet;
Belgravc, Bruce Higgins.
GERANIUM SLIP
Blyth, Debbie Craig;
Bclgravc, David Pletch;
Belgravc, Bruce Higgins;
Bclgravc, Kelly Loughced;
Belgrave, I'at Shiell;
Brussels, Paul Johnston.
ARRANGEMENT OF FLOWERS
Belgravc, Sherry Verbeek;
Bclgravc, Donna Dawson;
Blyth,Julie Shobbrook;
Blyth, Anita Nethery;
I3elgrave, Mary Ellen Elston;
Bclgravc, Joanne Edgar.
LIVING -ROOM BOUQUET
WEEDS OR WILD FLOWERS
Blyth, Julie Shobbrook;
Bclgravc, Donna Dawson;
Belgrave, Mary Ellen Elston;
Blyth, Sherri Marshall;
Bclgravc, Joanne Edgar;
Belgrave, Sherry Verbeek.
TABLE ARRANGEMENT
GLADIOLI
Belgrave, Sherry Verbeek;
Belgrave, Donna Dawson;
Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson;
Belgrave, Irvin Pease;
Blyth, Debbie Craig.
DAHILIA
Belgrave, David Pletch;
Blyth, Steven Sparling;
Blyth, Debbie Craig;
Belgrave, Bruce Higgins;
BOUQUET OF ROSES
Belgrave, Donna Dawson;
Belgrave, Sherry Verbeek;
Belgrave, Joanne Edgar;
Blyth, Kim Van Vliet;
Blyth Dean Shobbrook;
Blyth, Steven Sparling.
OUR MAIL ORDER SuVICE IS
AS CLOSE AS' YOUR
TELEPHONE
[)RUG SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
Used Car Savinqs
1973 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door,
power equipped with radio
1972 Monte Carlo
1971 Chevelle, 2 door, hardtop
1971 Ford, 2 door
1971 Comet, 2 door, 8 automatic
and radio
11971 Pontiac, 2 door, hardtop
1970 Volkswagen wagon, automatic
1970 Hornet, 4 door, 6 automatic
1970 Dart, 4 door sedan
] 1969 Chev., 4 door, 6 automatic
1968 Datsun convertible
1968 Dodge, 2 door, hardtop, 8
automatic with radio
CRAWIORB MOTORS
CHRYSLER , DODGE • PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
357-3862
PG. 10, THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974.
More winners from Belgrave School
NORTHERN SPIES
Belgrave, Lori Thompson;
Belgrave, Eric Taylor.
MacINTOSH APPLES
Blyth, Jim Taylor;
Blyth, Mark Nethery.
PEARS EARLY
Belgrave, Steven Nixon;
Bclgravc, Donna Dawson;
Belgrave, Gary Hopper;
Brussels, Garry McWhirter;
Bclgravc, Kenneth Snell;
Blyth, David Leibold.
PEARS LATE
Blyth, Sherri Marshall;
Bclgravc, Lori Thompson;
Bclgravc, Arlene Johnston;
Blyth, Anita Nethery.
CRABAPPLES
Belgrave, Bruce Higgins.
BASKET OF ASSORTED
FRUITS
Belgrave, Donna Dawson;
Belgrave, Joanne Edgar;
Belgrave, Mary Ellen Elston;
Blyth, Nancy McInnes;
Belgrave, Lori Thompson
Belgrave, Steven Cameron.
PAIR OF LIGHT PULLETS
Belgrave, \,Bonnie Walker.
PAIR OF MARKET COCKERELS
Belgrave, Ronnie McDowell;
Belgrave, Lori Thompson;
Belgrave, Wayne McDowell;
Belgrave, Kim McDowell;
Belgrave, Trudy Taylor;
Belgrave, Chris Procter.
PAIR OF HENS [HEAVY]
Belgrave, Ken Marks;
Belgrave, Wayne McDowell;
Belgrave, Kim McDowell;
Belgrave, Ronnie McDowell.
PAIR OF PULLETS [HEAVY]
Belgrave, Ronnie McDowell;
Belgrave, Kim McDowell;
Belgrave, Wayne McDowell;
Belgrave, Chris Procter.
PAIR OF YOUNG DUCKS
Belgrave, Lori Thompson;
Belgrave, Wayne McDowell;
Blyth, Irvin Pease.
PAIR OF MUSCOVY DUCKS
Belgrave, Eric Taylor;
Belgrave, Kelly Lougheed;
Brussels, Donald Higgins;
Bclgravc, Ken Marks;
Bclgravc, Trudy Taylor.
PAIR OF GEESE
l clgravc, Eric Taylor;
-Blyth, Irvin Pease.
EGGS (BROWN)
Belgrave, Kim McDowell;
Bclgravc, Glen Taylor;
Belgrave, Robbie Nicholson;
Bclgravc, Wayne McDowell;
Blyth, Janet Lockhart;
Belgrave, Ronnie McDowell.
EGGS [WHITE]
Belgrave, Brian Snowden;
Belgrave, Kenneth Snell;
Belgrave, Allan Snowden;
Belgrave, Arlene Johnston;
Belgrave, Joanne Edgar;
Belgrave, Eric Taylor.
LARGEST TOMATO
[Beginners & Kindergarten]
Brussels, Charlene Stephenson;
Belgrave, Bill Haines;
Blyth, Julie Howson;
Blyth, Todd Van Vliet;
Blyth, Sharon Brown;
Blyth, John Leibold.
PIE PUMPKIN
Belgrave, Kathy Marriot
Belgrave, Alison Coultes;
Belgrave, Debbie Hopper;
Belgrave, Sandra Johnston.
ODD FORMED VEGETABLE
Belgrave, Kerry Ann Pletch;
Belgrave, Sarah Lougheed;
Belgrave, Heather Shiell;
Belgrave, Ruth Higgins;
Belgrave, Debbie Hopper
Brussels, Oscar Van den Assem.
BEST MATURE SUNFLOWER
Belgrave, Debbie Hopper;
Belgrave, Katherine Procter;
Belgrave, Ellen Taylor;
Belgrave, Alison Coultes;
Belgrave, Veronica' Bakelaar.
THREE TOMATOES
Blyth, Sharon Brown;
Belgrave, Debbie Hopper;
Belgrave, Alison Coultes;
Belgrave, Ellen Taylor;
Belgrave, Heather Shiell;
Belgrave, Darlene Darlow.
THREE ONIONS
Blyth, Rose Ann Machan;
Brussels, Lori Patterson;
Blyth, Julie Howson;
Belgrave, Sandra Johnston;
Blyth, Sharon Brown;
Belgrave, Debbie Hopper.
THREE CARROTS
Blyth, Sharon Brown;
Belgrave, Kerry Ann Pletch;
Belgrave, Darlene Darlow;
Belgrave, Ruth Higgins;
Blyth, Julie Howson;
Blyth, John Leibold.
LARGEST CUCUMBER
Belgrave, Ruth Higgins;
Belgrave, Debbie Hopper;
Belgrave, Alison Coultes;
Belgrave, Kerry Ann Pletch.
PAIR OF KITTENS
Belgrave, Debbie Hopper;
Blyth, Krista Walden;
Belgrave, Angela Nethery;
Brussels, Greg Higgins;
Belgrave, Tina Darlow;
Belgrave, Gordon Taylor.
Belgrave,
Belgrave,
Belgrave,
Belgrave,
Belgrave,
CAT
Anne Procter;
Denise Nethery;
Paul Currie;
Steven Verbeek;
Dianne Campbell,
RABBIT
Belgrave, Graham Taylor;
Blyth, David Brommer;
Belgrave, Katherine Procter;
Belgrave, Scott Stevenson;
Belgrave, Andrea Coultes;
Belgrave, Jennifer Johns.
DOG
Blyth, Kurtis Whitfield;
Belgrave, Paul Currie;
Belgrave, Katherine Procter;
Belgrave, Laura Johns;
Belgrave, Anne Procter;
Bclgravc, Darlene Darlow.
PAIR OF BANTANIS
Blyth, Krista Walden;
Belgrave, Dianne Campbell;
Brussels, Greg Higgins;
CAT GRADES 4 AND OVER
Bclgravc, Sheila Anderson;
Belgrave, Chris Procter;
Brussels, Wayne Higgins;
Belgrave, Robert Currie;
Belgrave, Lori Cameron.
PAIR OF RABBITS
Belgrave, Lisa Thompson;
Belgrave, Irvin Pease;
Belgrave, Murray Campbell;
Belgrave, Lori Thompson;
Belgrave, Wayne Campbell;
Belgrave, Steven Stevenson.
PAIR OF PIGEONS
Belgrave, Steven Fidom;
Belgrave, Carolyn Campbell;
Belgrave, Murray Campbell;
Belgrave, Marilyn Campbell;
Belgrave, Kathy Bakelaar;
Belgrave, Wayne Campbell.
DOG
Belgrave, Lisa Thompson;
Belgrave, Marilyn Campbell;
Belgrave, Dianne Scott;
Belgrave,Chris Procter;
Belgrave, Robert Currie;
Belgrave, Cathy Walker.
BEST DRESSED PET
Blyth, Juanita Draper;
Belgrave, Nancy Verbeek;
Belgrave, Lori Thompson.
DAIRY CALF HEIFER
Belgrave, Chris Meier;
Blyth, Nancy Carter;
Belgrave, Allan Scott;
Belgrave, Carolyn Campbell.
DAIRY CALF HEIFER
JUNIOR
Belgrave, Kevin Scott;
Belgrave, Murray Taylor.
JUNIOR BEEF CALF
Belgrave, Gordon Taylor;
Belgrave, Anne Procter;
Belgrave, Chris Procter;
Belgrave, Murray Campbell;
Belgrave, Marion Taylor;
Belgrave, Dianne Campbell.
SENIOR BEEF CALF
Belgrave, Chris Procter;
Belgrave, Glen Taylor;
Belgrave, Marilyn Campbell;
Belgrave, Wayne Campbell.
SHOWMANSHIP WITH DAIRY
CALF [ 10 OR UNDER]
Belgrave, Allan Scott;
Belgrave, Murray Taylor;
Belgrave, Kevin Scott.
OLD MILL
IN BLYTH
Factory Outlet
FALL SPECIALS
Men's and ladies'
leather all weather
coats and jackets
Many styles and
colours to choose
from
Bainlon Limited, Blyth
1894-1974
We're celebrating our
80th anniversary
STORE HOURS
Monday to Thursday - 9.6
Friday • 9-9
Saturday - 9.6
Sunday • 1-6
Fair
SHOWMANSHIP WITH BEEF
CALF [ 10 & UNDER]
Belgrave, Anne Procter;
Belgrave, Marion Taylor;
Belgrave, Murray Campbell;
Belgrave, Gordon Taylor;
Belgrave, Dianne Campbell.
SHOWMANSHIP WITH DAIRY
CALF [ 11 & OVER]
Belgrave, Chris Meier;
Blyth, Sharon Carter;
Bclgravc, Glen Taylor;
Belgrave, Carolyn Campbell.
SHOWMANSHIP WITH BEEF
CALF [11 & OVER]
Bclgravc, Chris Procter;
Blyth, Glen Taylor;
Belgrave, Marilyn Campbell;
Belgrave, Wayne Campbell.
PONY [ 11 & OVER]
Belgrave, Wayne Cook;
Belgrave, Brenda Burchill;
Belgrave, Robert Currie;
Blyth, Stephanie Van Amersfoort;
Belgrave, Chris Procter;
Belgrave, Patti Shiell.
PONY [ 10 & UNDER]
Belgrave, Jennifer Johns;
Belgrave, Paul Currie;
Blyth, David Hull;
Belgrave, Jonathon Van Camp;
Belgrave, Johanna Van Camp.
PONY WITH SADDLE
[11 & OVER]
Belgrave, Brenda Burchill;
Belgrave, Christopher Procter;
Blyth, Stephanie Van Amersfoort;
Blyth, Janet Lockhart;
Belgrave, Patti Shiell;
Belgrave, Wayne Cook.
PONY WITH SADDLE
[ 10 & UNDER]
Belgrave, Steven Fidom;
Belgrave, Paul Currie;
Belgrave, Joel Van Camp;
Belgrave, Heather Shiell;
Belgrave, Joanna Van Camp;
Blyth, Helen Thalen.
BEST PONY
[ OVER 48"1
Blyth, Stephanie Van Amersfoort;
Bclgravc, Robert Currie;
Belgrave, Christopher Procter;
Belgrave, Jennifer Johns;
Belgrave, Johnathon Van Camp;
Blyth, Janet Lockhart.
BEST PONY
48 " AND UNDER]
Belgrave, Steven Fidom;
Belgrave, Patti Shiell;
Belgrave, Paul Currie.
PAIR OF BACON HOGS
100.175 lbs.
Belgrave, Marion Taylor;
Belgrave, Murray Taylor;
Belgrave, Glen Taylor.
PAIR OF BACON HOGS
175 LBS. & OVER]
Belgrave, Anne Procter;
Belgrave, Chris Procter;
Belgrave, Marvin Cook;
Bclgravc, Marion Taylor;
Belgrave, Murray Taylor;
Belgrave, Glen Taylor.
[Further results will be
published next week].
KEEP IN THE
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BONE MEAL
Be sure to Include this - a 'must' for winter nourishment
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LAWN FERTILIZERS and SEED
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ago
Surprise birthday party
held in Belgrave
A surprise birthday party was
held in honour of Miss Nora Van
Camp at the hone of Mr, and
Mrs. Clare Van Camp on Sunday
afternoon.
Those present were Mrs.
Norma Davidson, Mary and Karol
of Glencoe, Mr. and Mrs, John
Evans of Sarnia, 'Mr. and Mrs,
Gary Ralck of Clinton, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Bailey and Allan of
Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Van Camp of Brampton, Mr. and
Mrs, Len Zevenbcrgcn and Shane
of Hepworth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack
Van Camp, Mr. and Mrs. Glen
Van Camp and Mr. and Mrs,
William Van Camp,
Bureau editor
Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
Belgrave personals
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thompson of
East Brunswick, New Jersey
spent a few days last week with
Mrs, Jesse Wheeler, They
attended the Belgrave School
Fair.
Another successful Belgrave,
Blyth, Brussels school Fair was
well attended last Wednesday
afternoon. In spite of the dry
weather summer entries were still
in good numbers.
Mrs. Claire Rainer of Scarboro
spent the weekend with her
mother Mrs. Clarence Chamney.
Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes
spent the weekend with Mrs, Len
Jarvis of St. Catharines and Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Taylor of St.
Ann's.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house were weekend visitors with
their cousins Mr. and Mrs.
Malchom McCammon of Islington
and also visited with Mrs. Laura
Mann of Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Natson of
Wroxeter and Mr. and Mrs.
Victor Walden of Goderich visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Victor
Youngblut on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Grant of
Sudbury visited one day last week
with their uncle and aunt Mr. and
Mrs, Harry McGuire,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd
visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Kenneth Lichty and Wayne
of R.R. 1, Milverton,
Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Karges of
R.R. 1, Gownstown visited
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs, Robert Hibberd,
Mrs. Lillie Hudie of Seaforth
spent the weekend with' Mrs.
Harry Rinn.
Visitors on Sunday with Mrs.
Harry Rinn and Lois were Mr.
and Mrs. Keith Cartwright,
Donna and Patricia; Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Cartwright, John and
Claude; Mr. and Mrs. Elroy
Kuntz, Kim and Duane, and two
foster children from Jamaica,
Michael and Karen; Murray Rinn
of Kitchener; and Mr, and Mrs.
Joe Holmes. They celebrated
John Cartwright's seventh birth-
day. -.
Supports foster child
Mr, -and Mrs. William Coultes
of RR 5, Brussels, parents of five
daughters have recently gained a
Solt.
The addition was made through
the Foster Parents Plan of Canada
by the adoption of Roderico Ilaw,
6, of the Phillippines. In the plan,
the child remains with his family,
receiving money monthly to help
his family and himself.
Through their monthly contrib-
ution of $17 the Coultes family
will help provide vitamins,
household articles and health and
social care for the Ilaw family.
Mr. Ilaw is a labourer and his
wile is a laundress, together
earning about $12 a month. Their
oldest son, 18, is no longer in
school and helps pay for the
school needs of the other six
children by doing odd jobs.
Roderico does not go to school
yet, but according to the first'
letter he sent the Coultes family
he has learned to write numbers
and his name,
Through monthly letters to
each other, the Coultes and flaw
families will learn more about
each other, adding a friendship
link to the financial one provided
through the plan.
Mrs, Coultes said they can
continue to sponsor the same
child until he , is no longer in
school. They started on the
program in May.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974, PG. 11.
Belgrave U.C.W. holds meeting
The regular meeting of the
Evening Unit of the United
Church Women was held Septem-
ber 3 in the church basement with
17 present. Mrs. Ross Higgins
was in charge of the worship and
had as her theme, "We need to
place first things first and keep
them there," Hymn, "When
morning gilds the skies" was
sung followed by psalm 696 read
in unison,
Mrs, .lames Coultes read the
scripture lesson and meditation
by Mrs. Ross Higgins, "Where
docs time go." Mrs. William
Coultes read an item on television
is a time consumer. Hymn
"Saviour like a Shepherd Lead
us" was sung and Mrs. Ross
Higgins closed the worship
service with prayer, Minutes of
the last meeting were read and
adopted, Mrs. Laura Johnston
conducted the business. It was
decided that we cater to a
Celebrate
anniversary
A family gathering was held at
the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Coultes on Sunday to
celebrate Mr, and Mrs. Robert
Coultes 41st wedding anniver-
sary.
Those present were Mrs.
Russel Walker of Goderich, Mr.
Norman Keating of Wingham,
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire,
Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Coultes and
boys and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis
Stonehouse.
junior Auxiliary
holds meeting
The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary
met in the Orange Hall on
Saturday morning with Cathy
Shiell leading in the games.
President Audrey Scott opened
with the opening exercises. Cathy
Shiell took charge of the roll call.
Minutes of the last sleeting
were read by Sheila Anderson,
Anne Procter helped with the
worship service. The offertory
prayer was recited by Patti
Edwards. The treasurer's report
was given by Joan Higgins.
Leaders for the next meeting are:
Games, Anne Procter; sing song,
Joan Higgins; and Clean-up girls,
Joan Higgins and Patti Edwards.
The sing -song for this meeting
was led by Sheila Anderson.
Wedding Anniversary on Septem-
ber 22, A committee was then
named to make further arrange-
ments.
The offering was received and
dedicated by Mrs. Laura John-
ston. Mrs. Murray Loughced
called on Mrs. John Roberts to
tell of her recent trip to Wales.
Mrs. Roberts then gave a very
interesting and detailed account
of her trip and also showed some
souvenirs. Mrs, William Steven-
son then favoured with two solos.
Mrs, Ross Anderson then gaele-a
report on activities held at
College which she attended as a
delegate.
Mrs. George Michie, on behalf
of the U.C.W. presented Mrs,
Cliff Branton with a gift in
appreciation of her work in the
U.C.W. Mrs. Branton is leaving
to take up residence in Mitchell,
Grace was sung and lunch was
served by Miss Annie Cook's
group. The October meeting will
be held at the home of Mrs.
George Michie.
Grant approved for M,V.C.A.
The Honourable Leo Bernier,
Minister of Natural Resources,
announces the approval of a
provincial grant of $3,500 to the
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority for the Harriston-Minto
Conservation Arca.
This arca comprises seven and
a half acres of river valley bottom
lands and attendant slopes within
the limits of the Town of
Harriston. It is bordered on the
north by the Township of Minto
and was acquired by the
Authority in 1963.
The Authority proposes to
construct a permanent concrete
weir on that section of the
Maitland River which abuts the
property on the north. The weir is
required to raise the water level
and thus allow the bypass pond to
function properly. It is proposed
to design the weir in such a way
as to create a suitable crossing of
the river for pedestrian traffic.
Stewart's
Red II White Food Mkt.
BLYTH, ONT. PHONE 9451 WE DELIVER
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TOMATO JUICE 48 OZ. 2 FOR 89c
ROBIN RED MINCED
SOCKEYE SALMON ,73/4 OZ. TIN 89c
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WHITE SWAN
BATHROOM TISSUE ;2 ROLLS 43c
KIST GINGERALE, ORANGE, LIME, PEPSI
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"C" GRADE
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PEACHES -PLUMS -PEARS
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• 1 used G.E. 24" electric range -
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• 1 used 24" McClary electric
range- $65.00
THESE RANGES ARE IN
PERFECT WORKING ORDER
Sparling's Hardware
Blyth, Ont. 523-4246
Made to
Measure
Suits
by House of Stone
A LARGE
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"The store with the good manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
.14
PC. 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974.
'WALTON
NEWS
Iittre,tu editor
Nik •\l I_AAN NA( CAI I
Couple celebrates 40th anniversary
Friends, neighbours and rela-
tives gathered in the Wallen
Community Ilall on Friday
evening, September b, 197.1 on
the occasion of Mr. and Mrs, .las.
W. Smith's 40111 Wedding Anni-
versary.
Win games
The 'I'ri•C'ounty .luvcnillc
Walton girls won over 13luevalc in
Brussels on Friday evening. They
were presented with the 'Trophy
Miming the best four games out
of seven,
The W.O,A.A. men's inter-
mediate soft ball game was
played in Allanford Sunday
evening, Walton winning. They
returned for a game Monday
night. Thursday night Allanford
and Walton will play in Brussels.
During the social evening many
hest wishes and congratulations
were extended to the bride and
groom of -10 years, Dancing \vas
enjoyed to the Ken Scott
Orchestra,
Personals
Weekend guests ►yith Mr. and
Mrs. Allan Learlc and Mary were
Gail Searle, Freida Socphocr,
Mike Mountain and Dennis
Rogers of Brampton. •
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Duncan oI'
Kitchener also visited at the same
home, prior to their moving to
Russel, Manitoba.
All units attend U.C.W. general meeting
'there was a good turn out
when all Units met together for
the United Church Women's
meeting on Wednesday evening
September 1I in the church
basement. Mrs. Ray Hucthcr
played a piano prelude prior to
the meeting.
Mrs. Wiliam Timmer presided
for the Walton Unit giving the
Call to Worship. Mrs. Frank
Kirkby read a poem, "Consider-
ed". Mrs. Martin l3aan accomp-
anied at the piano for the singing
of hymn, "Lord of all being,
throned afar". Mrs. Timmer led
in prayer followed by a reading
responsively of the Ten Com-
mandments. The offering was re
ceived by Mrs. Ken McDonald
and dedicated by Mrs. Timmer.
The hymn, "0 Master, let me
walk with Thee" closed the
devotion period.
Mrs. Walter Bewley introduced
the new study packet entitled
"Mission begins with you", and
gave out pamphlets for home use.
Mission work can be done as a
World Citizen, as a community
member and as part of a family,
Mission is showing love to your
family, sharing resources within
the community, being politically
aware and concerned for others,
getting involved at work as a
caring Christian, sharing other
people's culture and responding
Westfield news
BY MRS. CHARLES SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Webster of Auburn.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith
and Mrs. Gordon McDowell
visited on Thursday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell
of Auburn.
Misse's Penny and Patsy Stone
of London visited on the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot
and fancily.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt
visited on Saturday night with
Mr. and Mrs. Mel. Bogie and
family of Goderich where they
attended the 45th wedding
celebration for Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Bogie.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot
were Kincardine visitors on
Sunday.
Misse's Margery Smith and
Rita Wagner of Waterloo visited
on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Smith.
Miss Mary Snell of' Kitchener
visited on the weekend with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Snell.
Mrs. Eccles Dow of East
Wawanosh visited on Thursday
with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell
and family.
Mr. Franklin Campbell of
London visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kcizcr of'
Woodstock and Mr. and Mrs. Van
Houton of Berkley, California
visited on Sunday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith
and Mr. Gordon McDowell visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Boyce of Brucefield.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers
of Elmira. visited on Tuesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and
family.
Mrs, Audrey Biggerstaff and
Bill and Mr. Orville Tunney
visited on Sunday with Mrs.
Audrey East of Brucefield. • •
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Walker of
Pontiac, Michigan visited on the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Campbell.
Mrs. Bill Phelan of Goderich,
Mrs. Doug McLean of Clinton,
and Mrs. Peter de Groot were
London visitors on Monday.
Mr. Bill Snell, James Campbell
and David Rogers of Goderich are
presently on a fishing trip to
North Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and
family visited the Rockton Lion
Safari on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verbeek of
Drayton visited on Saturday with
Mr, and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and
family.
Master Mark Cook of Belgrave
visited on the weekend with
Master Jeffrey Cook.
Blyth 1, 4-H holds
first meeting
BY SHERRY RICHMOND
The first meeting of Blyth 111,
4-H club was held at the home o1'
Mrs. K. Richmond, with Miss
Margaret Phelan assisting. The
meeting was opened with the 4.11
Pledge and the roll call, which
was filling in the Green Registra-
tion sheet.
The election of officers were as
follows: President, Judy Nichol-
son, Vice -President, Linda
Hamni, Secretary, Karen Rich-
mond; Press -Reporter, Sherry
Richmond.
The requirements of the club
were discussed by Mrs. Rich-
mond. She also explained the
Hostess Reference File. Gerda
Buflinga and Judy Nicholson
demonstrated measuring techni-
ques. Miss Phelan demonstrated
flower arranging, then each of the
eleven nienibet•s trade their own
flower arrangement. The meeting
ended with the 4-H Motto.
as we travel, being sensitive to
the thoughts of others as they
look at our society, reaching out
and sharing God's love with
others in the world and being
Christians wherever we are.
Interesting skits were present-
ed by Mrs. Bill Coutts, Mrs.
Torrence Dundus and Mrs.
Nelson Marks on some of the do's
and don'ts when visiting the
lonely and shut-ins. Mrs. Mac
Sholdice and Mrs. Emerson
Mitchell acted in the skit, telling
the right way. Hynin, "Where
cross the crowded ways of life"
closed this portion.
Mrs. W. Bewley conducted the
U.C.W. business. Mrs. Herb
Traviss, the recording secretary
read the minutes of the executive
meeting in August, The flowers
for this month are to be put in the
church by the 1 7th and Boundary
Unit. Plans were made for the
Anniversary services on Sunday,
when it was voted to serve tea an
cookies after church in the
evening.
The Fowl Supper was discussed
with much discussion over the
price and the menu but leaving it
the same as last year. it will be
held as usual the first Wednesday
in November. Mrs. 1. Wilber and
Mrs. R. Hucthcr arc to look after
providing music in the church
auditorium while the supper is
served downstairs.
The Huron -Perth Regional
Meeting was announced to be
held in Egmondville this year on
Tuesday, October 8 at 7 p.m.
There is to be a delegate to go
from each unit. It was moved and
seconded that the U.C.W. pay
their share in the renewal for the
Film Strip and a donation was
made to the Mission Band. The
Observer subscriptions are due
and could be renewed at the sante
price. It was requested to have
money in to each unit President
by the end of October. Some of
the units will donate baking for a
Bake Sale at Mrs. E. Mitchell's
Cameo Display on October 19.
Mrs. Allan McCall, corres-
ponding secretary, read several
thank -you cards from Lois
Houston, Gertic Ennis, Audrey
Hackwell, Annie Reid, Orvilla
McCutchcon and a letter from the
Mission Services of London for'
the clothing donated in a bale.
Mrs. K. McDonald gave the
treasurer's report.
Each unit formed their groups
for a brief business . period.
Following, grace the hostess from
each runt served lunch.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith have a
family of two sons, Don of
1iarriston and Gerald oI' Grey
township and a daughter, Mrs.
1301) (Donna) Gibbings, R.R. 1
Clinton and three grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs, Smith farmed on
the Il,th ()I' Grey until !hey moved
to Brussels a few yea's ago.
Church holds
anniversary
Duf'f's United Church, Walton
held services 1)0111 morning and
evening for the 10901
Anniversary.
The minister Rev. Dcrwyn
Docker conducted the services
assisted by the guest speaker,
Major, the Rev. G. Younnallofl' of
Hayfield Anglican Church.
The choir rendered Anthems,
"0 God Thy Hands the Heavens
Made" and "Blessed Re-
deemer". The guest soloist was
Mr. Robert Stoner of Blenheim
and 1.ondesboro who sang, "The
Lord's my Shepherd" and "How
Lovely are They Dwellings."
There will be no Church or
Sunday School next Sunday, as is
the custom for Anniversary
Services at Knox Church Mon-
criel, when the guest minister
there will be Rev. Author
fliggonbotham, former minister
()I' this charge. Services at I I a.m.
and 8 p.m.
T-BONE STEAK
OCEAN
PERCH FILLETS
CANADA PACKERS
$1.99 LB.
89c LB.
CORNED BEEF 2 OZ. 4 PKGS. $1.09
WESTON'S
BREAD 3/$1.09
HUMPTY DUMPTY
POTATO CHIPS 59c EA.
CANADA PACKERS BONELESS
PICNIC HAMS $1.39 LB.
SCHNEIDERS BULK
SAUERKRAUT 33c LB.
FROZEN UTILITY TOM
TURKEYS 18-2o 11 SIZE 69c L B .
CANADA PACKERS
CHICKEN LOAF 99c LB.
BLYTH
MEAT MARKET
BLYTH 523-4551
DON SCRIMGEOUR, PROP.
CUSTOM KILLING, CUTTING AND WRAPPING, BEEF AND
PORK FOR HOME FREEZERS.
f`I•I`ff`!�f`!V`I!'lIY`f`!`I`f`I'I`I`fI'f•I `!!`I`I ! I`I•I`!`I I IfV I`f II'ffI I I I•I !'I•II`!`III'I IFI I'f`! I`I•f`f
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B.J. FABRICS
Blyth
45" Dan River Gingham -
$1.89yd.
Stretch Denim, navy & blue -
$5.79 yd.
100% Cotton Corduroy, navy &
sand - $2.49 yd.
Arne! Linings, 45" wide - $1.29 yd.
523-9675
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TILL BLYTII STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974. PG. 13.
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io:�ro1 /n;wl:w: rrow�. Sl�NANbNdI.i1.tJdYRRA��,,:. ) •'••I
Classified Rates
Effeeth e.1 une 26, 197.1
1VORI) (1)1.'N'I'
Charges are based on the number
of word,, Sets of numerals as for
serial numbers, street numbers,
phone numbers or prices count as
one word per set. Words joined
by hyphens count as separate
word',.
SEMI -DISPLAY
5 cents per word, minimum
charge of $1.25. 13os numbers to
this office will be charged) 3(1
Cell 1S per III 'ATI ion . Births.
marriages, ettgagl'ttlettts, deans
are Tree or charge.
DISPLAY
$1.40 per column inch, after 10
consecutive insertions with no
changes, $1.00 per column inch.
25c DISCOUNT FOR CASII
PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE
MONDAY NOON OF WEEK
FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION
Deadline for classified ads is
Tuesday noon
PHONE 523-9646
For Sale
IN LONDESBORO, TENDERS,
addressed to Mrs. Isabelle
Airdrie, Box 296, Londesboro,
Ont. will be received until twelve
o'clock noon Wednesday, Sept.
25, 1974 for the sale of one large
lot (the former Bromley property)
Highest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. 36-2p
STRAW. PHONE RAY HANNA
526-7251. 37-1
BOOK YOUR
AERIAL AND
TOWER
REQUIREMENTS
NOW!
•i,. ��.- , DON'T WAIT!!!
[FREE
ESTiMATES]
tat”
RADIOandTV
SALES &SERVICE
QUCEW MEM SLYTH
Pj, 523.9bt0
11iii111i11l11iilII1l1l11II1l111ll1111I11111II111111111111111111111111111
BROADLOOM
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE
*Wall to wall installations or area
carpets
*Samples shown in your home
•Free estimates
•Guaranteed installations
Help Wanted
MAN To 1II1I' FILL SILO.
Must be able to drive dump trunk
and loader. Apply Bob Henry,
phone 523.423.1. 37-1 p
WOMAN OR OLDER (;IRI. To
do light housework fur Iwo elderly
people. all modern conveniences.
Phone 482.7005 evenings. 37.1
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS FOR MUNIC'IPAI.
DRAINS
Township of Mullett
VAN DORP Drainage Works: 100
lineal felt of Open Ditch
Clean-out 7,587 lineal feet of
Closed Drain (12" - 6"), 6 Catch
Basins, 4 Y -Connections, Meavy
Ficldston Rip -Rap
Separate Tenders will be accept-
ed for Open and Closed work,
Lowest or any Tender not
necessarily accepted. All material
amid equipment, except C.M,P„
to be supplied by the Contractor,
A certified Cheque for 10% of the
Tender price to accompany
Tender. Tenders clost at 6.00
P.M,, on Friday, October 401,
1974. Further particulars and
Tender Forms available at the
Clerk's Office,
Clare Vincent - Clerk
Box 293, Londesboro, Ont.
36-2
Plainly' marked sealed tenders
will be received by the uncler
signed until 12 o'clock noon 00
Saturday, September 12, 1974 for
the operation of the refffeshntent
booth at the blyth Arena 00 a
percentage basis. Duties to
commence November I, 1974.
Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted,
Mrs. Amy McCrea
Secretary - Treasurer
Blyth Municipal Recreation
Committee
Box 37, Blyth Ont.
35-3
Plainly marked sealed tenders
will be received by Ole under-
signed until 12 o'clock noon on
Saturday, September 21, 1974 for
the position of Arena Manager,
Duties to commence October 28,
1974 to approximately March 31,
1974. Applicants must be at (cast
25 years of age. Lowest or any
tender not necessarily accepted
Mrs. Amy McCrea
Secretary - Treasurer
Blyth Municipal Recreation
Committee
Box 37, Blyth Ont.
35-3
MORRIS TOWNSHIP
Scaled tenders plainly marked
and in the hands of the
undersigned by 12 noon Sept. 30,
1974 for 1974-75 snowplowing
season. State size of equipment
horse power and hourly rate.
Lowest or any tcndcr not
necessarily accepted.
Wni. McArtcr,
RR 4, Brussels. 37-2
There's a Celanese carpet for every Notice
room in the home, l�
"Quality you can trust" • '
From
BALL & MUTCII FURNITURE TREE PLANTING ASSISTANCE
LIMITED Those wishing to have land
Phone 482-9505, Clinton reforested in 1974 are requested
to make applications by October
1st 1974.
Applications will be processed on
a first conic first served basis.
Contact t11C:
Secretary -Treasurer,
Maitland Valley Conservation
Authority,
Box 5, Wroxeter, Ontario
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl1111I
Card of Thanks
HANNA, I would like to thank
those who helped in the Blyth
Agricultural Society Booth during
the" Threshernlan's Reunion, -Ray
Hanna, Convenor. 37-1
519-335-3557
36-2
Notice
NOT IC' N'I'O CR EDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
MART ISAI3ELLA Mcf)OWI:I.I.
AI.I. PERSONS having claims
against the Estate ut' the
above-mentioned, late of the
'township of East Wawanosh, in
the County of Huron, Iluusewife,
who died on August 10, 1974, are
required to file proof of same with
11u' undersigned on or before the
28th day of September, 1974.
After that date the Administrator
will proceed to distribute the
Estate having regard only to Ole
claims of which he shall then have
had notice. DA'I'EI) at Wingliam,
Ontario, this 6th clay of
September, A.D. 1974,
CRAWFORI) MILL & I)AVII S
Wingham, Ontario
Solicitors I'or the
Administrator 36-3
TILE 13LY'I'fl 3 C'S WILL HAVE
no meetings until November if
interest is shown, II' you are
interested then contact Brenda
Brooks at 523-4503. 37-1
Card of Thanks
TILE BLY'1'H LIONS CLUB would
like to take this opportunity to
thank all those who donated their
time and equipment or helped in
any way to stake our concessions
at the 1-1uuvon County Steam
Threshers Reunion a success.37.1
MILLER. I would like to thank all
those who sent me cards and
flowers and visited me while I was
a patient in Clinton Hospital.
Special thanks to Dr. Street and
Dr. Watts and also the nurses on
first floor.
- Dolores Miller. 37-lp
SNELL. 1 would like to express
my sincere thanks to friends,
relatives and neighbours for Ole
many cards, flowers, visits and
treats I received while a patient in
Clinton Hospital. Special thanks
to Rev. Stan McDonald, U.C.W„
Londesboro United Church, Mul-
lett Masonic Lodge, Regal Chap-
ter 0.E.S. Blyth, also Dr. Street,
Dr. Treleaven and Ole nursing
staff on first floor for excellent
care. • Jack Snell. 37-1p
STADELMANN. 1 would like to
thank all those who visited us
while patients in Wingham and
District Hospital. Also special
thanks to Dr. Wilkins and nurses
on second floor.
- Rhonda and Sheron. 37-1
In Memoriam
DOUGHERTY. In loving memory
of a dear brother, Clifford who
passed away six years ago,
September 21, 1968.
We cannot Lord, Thy purpose
see,
But all is well that's done by
Thee,
Always remembered by sister and
brother-in-law, Carl and Lena
Nesbitt. 37-1
RODGER. In loving memory of
our dear son and brother, William
Norman who entered into rest five
years ago September 20, 1969.
in a grave yard softly sleeping
Close beside a country road
Lies Ole one we love so dearly
Gone from us to his abode
The memory of his dear wee
ways
Will linger with us all our days.
Lovingly remembered and so
sadly missed by Dad, Mom,
Warren, David, Vickie, Neil and
Sheila, 37 -Ib
a.ru,r .: AC>rBNIS
Birth
KFNAI.TY. In Toronto on Satur-
d: Septclttber 7, 1974 to
Christopher anti Brenda Kenalty,
a daughter, Kara Regan, a little
sister for Ryan. a niece for Carole
and Briant and a first grand-
daughter for Joe and Marg
(Scrintgeuur) Marks, of Windsor.
At Your Service
SEPTIC TANK
(I I:ANING SERVICE
111 work guaranteed, 'Twentf
years L. pericncc. Phone Louis
Blake. RR 2. Brussels, 887-6800.
27-tfn
('ON('RE'I'E WORK
Expert chimney and roofing re-
pairs; spccialiiing in stabling. Don
Ives, Phone Brussels, 887.9024.'tfn
9e E (1► 6
1;t1vs " Service
Installation
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
▪ Stabling
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTIH
Phone Brussels 887-9024
************
ART'S
LANDSCAPING
And NURSERY
166 BENNETT ST. E., GODERICH
PHONE 524-9126
Complete
landscaping service
and supplies
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK
Personally
Guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs, Keith Webster Friday were
• Mr. and Mrs. Earle Webster of
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn
Lobb, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johns
of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs.
Geo. Webster and family of
Oakville. They celebrated Mr.
and Mrs. Earle Webster's 40th
wedding anniversary.
The descendants of Eliza
Semple and Dan Webster held
their annual get-together in the
Londesboro Hall on Saturday,
Sept. 14. Mr. Murray Lobb
showed the film, "Commentary
on Ole Faun Show" and Mr,
Lawrence Webster of Beanlsville,
president showed pictures of their
recent trip to Ireland. Mr. and
Mrs. Mervyn Lobb sang Irish
songs. Mrs. Leslie Bristow of
Royal Oaks, Michigan was
elected president for 1975. Guests
were present from 'Toronto, Royal
Oaks, Hamilton, Beamsvillc, List-
owel, Lucknow, Godcrich, Clin-
ton, Mensal) and Blyth.
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Reid of
Walton were Friday guests at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Jinn Scott
Sr.
Real Estate
Red Estate Ltd.
82 Albert Street,
Clinton, Ontario.
Phone 482.9371.
MASON BAiLEY-
MANAGER/BROKER
95 acres of crop land, 5 miles from
Godcrich,
*****
2 floor frame duplex in Blyth, oil
heated, 1-3 bedroom unit and 1-2
bedroom unit.
• *****
54 acres of land near Blyth with
spring creek, no buildings.
*****
1' storey aluminum sided home
with 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, small
barn on the property.
*****
Just listed: 1 floor frame school
house on approximately 11/2 acres
of land in East Wawanosh
township.
*****
Just listed: 1 floor brick hone in
Blyth, 5 rooms, oil heating, extra
large lot.
*****
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
"Failure is usually the result of
too little effort."
Recreation
committee formed
The inaugural meeting of the
Recreation Committee of Hullett
'township was held Tuesday,
September 10, 1974.
The committee, consisting of
the following members: Toni
Duizer, Joe Hunking, Murray
Lyon, Paul Buchanan, John
Flynn, Lillian Hallam, Hugh
Flynn, and Laura Scott, will be
holding monthly meetings open to
the public.
A chairman, Murray Lyon, and
a secretary -treasurer were
chosen. The next meeting will be
held on October 9 at 8 p.m. in the
Londesboro Township Hall.
speaking
Miss Julie Scott and Jamie
Scots of Godcrich spent the
weekend at the home of their
grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Scott Sr,
Guests with Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Campbell on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Campbell and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Franklin Campbell, all of
London.
Congratulations to Joyce Ken-
nedy who will celebrate her
birthday on September 21, to Pat
McClinchey who will be 21 on
September 20 and to Mary
Chalmers whose birthday is on
September 25.
A week ago we lived through a
Friday, the thirteenth. We
superstitious ones dread such a
day, but Mr. Ellwood Shortreed
of Wingham, brother of Mrs,
Esther Johnston, considers ' the
number thirteen lucky for him,
He was born on a Friday, June 13,
1913.
PG, 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of Farm Machinery; Cars, Snowmobiles; Barn timbers and
boards; Household Effects and Antiques for Wm. E. and Jean
Little, first farm East of Londesboro off Hwy, H4 on Saturday,
September 28 at 11 a.m.
1969 Four-wheel drive Ford Diesel Tractor with a 310 Loader
(Reserve Bid); 44 Massey Tractor, 1972 Datson 510 car (Reserve
bid); 1971 Ford F-350 truck; 1966 Envoy car; 3 snowmobiles;
New ,Holland Baler; Tractor Plow; Case Hammermill; 4 row
turnip planter; 2 wheel trailer; wagon box; corn cutter box; two 3
point fork lifts; 1000' of 6" x 6" sq, mesh fence; number of iron
security gates; quantity of chain-link fence parts; 150 used cedar
posts; 100.45 gal. barrels; horse buggy, milk cans; large blocks
of walnut wood; flat -to -wall cupboard; Targe antique heater with
mica front; Quebec heater; 2 coal and wood cook stoves;
dining -room extension tables; cabinet radio; rocking chairs,
bureau; 4 commodes; hospital bed; night table; desk; parlour
table; Bamboo book shelf; trunks; mirrors, horse collars; crocks;
2 butter churns; sausage maker; oil lamps; hand tools; dishes;
pots and pans; Also selling the frame of a 36 x 56 barn consisting
of timbers, barn boards and a quantity of lumber.
TERMS •CASH
MIKE CUMMINGS • AUCTIONEER
GODERICH 524.9064.
Blyth Estate to be Auctioned,
01 property, household furniture, appliances, and antiques for
the Estate of Mrs. May McNeil to be held In the Blyth arena on
Saturday, Sept. 28 at 1:15 p.m.
Property - to be auctioned at 3 p.m. Well maintained 2 storey
brick house, large Ilvingroom, diningroom, kitchen and summer
kitchen also back entrance, 2 bedroom and 3 pc. bath on
second floor, full basement, oil heat. Thls home is situated on
Mill Street, Blyth and Includes 3 large lots - terms 10% down,
balance In 30 days selling subject to reasonable reserve.
Full listing of household contents next week.
RATHWELL'S
AUCTION SERVICE
BRUCEFIELD 482-3120
CONESTOGA COLLEGE
CLINTON (ENTRE
REQUIRES PART-TIME
INSTRUCTORS FOR
EVENING COURSES
If you are a qualified instructor or a specialist in a trade you
may be able to instruct in one of our fall offerings.
If you have an Idea for a course that will serve our community,
your reasonable proposal will be considered. For further
discussion please call -
BRUCE BJORKQUIST
482-3458
8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m, - 7 p.m. - 10 p.m.
HOCKEY NOTICE
REGISTRATION
Sept. 28 from 2-4
LEGION HALL
$3.00 EACH OR $10 FAMILY
*****
COMING EVENT
Minor Sports meeting Sept. 30 at 8
p.m. Coaches and Managers or
anyone interested requested to
attend.
$
Students work
for cleaner
environment
Summer jobs come in all sizes
and shapes. Some college
students spent this summer
working to create plans for a
cleaner environment. Some coll-
ege students are receiving sup-
port from a Science Foundation to
express in concrete terms their
concern for society and the
environment, The Science Found-
ation program supports student -
planned and student -directed
projects to improve the quality of
our lives. A faculty advisor is
associated with each student
research group, which consists of
5 to 12 students, the Foundation
insists that the real inititative and
responsibility rest with the
students.
Eight students are studying
how the college can become
energy self-sufficient. The
students arc investigating
whether such energy sources as
organic waste, wood, wind,
flowing water, and the sun are
capable of meeting the college's
energy demands.
Traffic noise and the human
stress that it causes is the subject
of a project by one of a group of
students who are comparing the
performances and levels of
annoyance of a_group of persons
exposed to varying levels of
highway noise.
Another group of students are
investigating the possibility of
making coal a cleaner fuel. The
students will test the use of acids
and coal' particles to remove
sulfur dioxide, heavy metals, and
other pollutants from coal -
burning systems,
You people can help make a
more livable world. And people of
all ages can volunteer to work for
cleaner air at your Christmas Seal
Association. Contact them. It's a
matter of life and breath.
Blyth Lions
Bingo
SATURDAY NIGHT
8:30 p.m.
Blyth
Memorial
Hall
JACKPOT $150 IN 60 CALLS
SHARE -THE -WEALTH
AND REGULAR GAMES
•
•
• SHOWING 7 DAYSI
• WTD. 111e TUES. 2411
• DslIT et 1:00 x19:,5 pm
• She'll coax the blues
• right out of your heart.
•
.' �:.
LYCEUM
THEATRE
WING1IA00 11111e10 o,KA' 15, '• I'1
•
•
•
•
•
••
••
•
•••
•••
••
•
•
••
•
•
•
•
i
•••
•••
•••
•
•
•
•
The grandest
r1it'1
LucY ••
musical
LI
of Them all,
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
••••••••••••••••••.
• STARTS WED. SEPT. 2St1 •
VMUSA PE1EE EIAIns ' •
;THE EXORCIST oma 1 •
i60,11 iitINA fba JN
••••••••••••••••:
.11111111„ IIIIIIII,11,11Illllllll111111,1111tt1111111,111111111,1111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IIIIIIIII,I„„„ „0111,
BLYTH INN HOTEL 1
ON HWY. 4 IN BLYTH
COUNTRY & WESTERN
AT ITS BEST
THIS WEEK-THURS,, FRI, & SAT.
"COUNTRY WALLY"
WALTER WHITEHEAD & BAND
FINE FOOD
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS:
Southern Style Chicken
ALSO- Sweet & Sour Ribs &
Sauerkraut
g.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111inai111111iiim linummitatimiT4
yr
Y,aovtie
SUMM R
ow
/to
�/��
u �
OPENS
AT 8:00
SHOWS
START AT
DUSK
DRIVE-IN • GODERICH
DRIVE-IN • GODERICH
HWY. 8 AT CONCESSION RD. 4 e PHONE 524.9981
FRI. & SAT., SEPT. 20 & 21
The Directors Company presents
VAAL
A
PIM Ni1111lINitM
"PAPUAPINOKTI011
War
titI
® A paramount Release`
Adult Entertainment
mon
in his most important
dramatic role since
'The Days of Wine and Roses:'
PLUS
PARAMOUNT PICRIRES CORPORATION
and FILMWAYS, INC. present
JACK LEMMON
in A MARTIN RANSOHOFF Production
"SAVE THE TIGER"
costarring JACK GILFORD In COLOR APARAMOUNT PIClURE
DMITTANCE
RESTRICTED
10 11110110
11 11011 01 161 01 0011
felts
SUNDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 22 ONLY
JvIeetGBunny
'Her Friends!
`They planned LOVE
Like a Bank Robberyl
•
he was
their JUDGE... JURY...
and EXECUTIONER!
the
Centerfold
Girls
A C,.neral him Co,00', on uelege
COLOR
r•r�
RAD
MAD
BLOW
UP
CBunnytap r
A General Film Corporation Release
Euchre & bake Early treatment vital for
sale held
A successful and enjoyable
evening was spent last Wednes-
day by all who participated in the
Euchre and Bake Sale sponsored
by the C.W.L. of Blyth,
The winners were High lady,
Shirley Glousher, Low lady, Anne
McNichol; Low elan, Steven de
Jong; Lone hands lady, Mrs, Jim
Scott and Lone hands man, Ed
brooks.
During lunch a prize for the
marked cup was won by Ann
McNichol. The plain event of the
evening was the draw for the
blanket and rug and these were
won by Mrs. Elizabeth Medd and
Mr. Joe McCaughey,
respectively.
A bountiful table of baked
goods and other produce offered
for sale was the final event of the
evening, A special thanks to all
who helped make the evening
enjoyable,
13Y DAVIT) W00I)S
The 19th century bacteriologist
Louis Pasteur, continued his
work awhile convalescing from a
stroke. More recently, ('anada's
general ,toles Leger was up and
about a few weeks after suffering
a stroke this summer.
The secret 01' combatting the
effects of a stroke • the hursting
or blocking (I' an artery to the
brain • i'; to start rehabilitation for
the Ministry oI' Health's Allied
Health I)isciplincs Branch puts it,
"'fhe patient shouldn't be allow-
ed 10 hang around: rehab should
start as soon ars vital signs have
stabilized." This, she says, may
be within hours of the stroke
occurring.
Miss Winter, \vhu is Huth a
physiotherapist and an occupa-
tional therapist says that' getting
the stroke patient back to
recovery is a cooperative venture;
it's not just a matter of doing
things to the patient - but getting
hint to do things for himself.
COMING EVENTS
TRAC'T'OR PULL
At Lucknow on Sunday, Septem-
ber 22nd at I pant. for
Out -Of -The -Field 'Tractors only;
7000 lb., 9000 lb., 10, 000 lb.,
12,000 Ib., 16,000 Ib., 18,000 Ib.
and over. Good prizes, entries
and enquiries, phone Art Helm
529.7627 or 529-7628; Stu Reavie
528.3010 or 528-2028.
THE FAMILY OF JIM AND
Effie McCall cordially invites
their friends, neighbours and
relatives to attend a reception in
honour of their parents' 30th
wedding anniversary to be held
Friday, Sept. 27, 1974 in the Blyth
Memorial Hall. Dancing to Ken
Scott's Orchestra from 9;30 to
1:00. No gifts please. 37-2p
CASH BINGO, SEAFOR'l'H
LEGION HALL, Friday, Sept. 20,
1974 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15
regular games for $10.00 each;
three specials for $25,00 each and
a $75.00 Jackpot to go each week.
Admission, $1,00; extra cards 25c
each or 7 for $1.00, (Children
under 16 not permitted) Proceeds
for Welfare Work. Sponsored by
Branch 156, Seaforth Royal
Canadian Legion. tfn
ET-nt(,'rtatinment at
The Queen's
Hotel
Brussels
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY NIGHTS
SEPT. 20.22
TEX NOBLE
SHOW
COUNTRY & WESTERN
Elm Haven
Clinton
NOW PLAYING
THE SALT
SPRING
RAINBOW
BAND
6 PIECE BAND
FEATURING BLUEGRASS
AND MODERN COUN'T'RY
COMING NEXT WEEK
The Fabulous
Quiet Foxx
5 PIECE BAND FEATURING A
VARIETY OF INSTRUMENTS'
PLAYING POP & ROCK MUSIC
* * * * * * * * * * * *
THE SWINGING SENIORS PLAN
a picnic at Benwiller Wednesday,
Sept, 25, 13ring box lunch and
meet at Memorial Hall al 11 a.m.
If weather is not suitable will eat
in Hall and have games. 37-1
KNOX UNITED CHURCH,
13clgrave anniversary services,
September 29 morning I1 a.m.
Rev. Albert Cook, Ashfield;
evening, Rev, Ray King, Goder-
ich. Soloist, Karen Tyndall and
George Cull, 37-1
NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION
HALL, 8:30 p.nl. September 19.
Admission, $1.00 each. 'Three
Share -the -Wealth games. One
jackpot for $170 in 56 calls or less.
or guaranteed $25 consolation.
One call and $10 added weekly if
not Lyon. tl'n
YOU ARE INVI'T'ED 'I'0 AN
afternoon social honoring the 50th
anniversary of Lewis and Verna
Cook on Sept. 22, 1974 at 2:00
p.m. in Belgrave Women's
Institute Hall. No gifts, 36.2p
Dungannon
Fall Fair
*HORSE RACES
*WESTERN RACES
*DOMESTIC SCIENCE
*MIDWAY
*BABY SHOW
Friday, Sept. 27
PARADE Al' 1PM.
What this means is that the
health team, the patient, and the
patient's family must work
together. In some cases it may be
appropriate to start hunk care
services very soon after a stroke.
These services, covered by 011IP.
could include nursing. physio-
ihereapy, speech and occupa-
tional therapy.
Rehabilitation departments of
hospitals provide intensive in-
patient and out•paticnt therapy
programs to assist the patient in
recovering optimal functions.
For the stroke victim, the
adjustment process is vital. The
principal goal oI' rehabilitation,
says Miss Winter, is to teach the
patient how to adapt and regain
independence and self-sufficien-
cy. •\s well as the patient's own
co-operation, this requires strong
support and positive motivation.
Dejetlding on the severity of
the attack, the recovery rate for
survivors ul' strokes is cncourag•
'mg, particularly when rehabilita-
tion is started early enough to
prevent or offset deformity, and
to get the patient functioning
again. I:cgs usually return to
normal more quickly than arms,
because less fine movement is
involved. Some strokes produce
only a slight weakness in the
limbs; more severe ones can lead
to loss of speech and paralysis ()I'
one side of 11t body.
Since some sIi'(ikl's are caused
by thrombosis (ter hluckingl of
cerebal blood vessels, the rehabil-
itation process includes adnlini•
station ul' aIlit-coagulant drugs.
Statistics on strokes are still
1974
INTERNATIONAL
PLOWING MATCH
a
FARM MACHINERY
DEMONSTRATION
SEPT. 24.28
W. T. CRAIG REID
FARM
GEORGETOWN
HALTON COUNTY
+", WORLDS LARGEST
• PLOWING MATCH 8
EXHIBIT OF FARM
EQUIPMENT
701 & SUPPLIES
OVER 300 EXHIBITS
ON 100 ACRES
OVER 520.000 IN PRIZES
FOR 300 (OMPEIIIORS
••
7
91111 contact
Onto,,o Pk rmen s A"soUalloll
c n \ynwltund Soc,aho, [Winch
Onuuio hlurnhy
of Allncultum tend Food
Pmhan eat Budding.
TORONTO Ontor,o M7A IA9
.1411111
(416( 965.1091
TRACTOR PULL
FOR
OUT -OF -THE -FIELD TRACTORS ONLY
AT LUCKNOW
Sunday, September 22 at 1 pm.
7,000 LB, 9,000 LB, 10,000 LB.
12,000 LB. 16,000 LB.
18,000 LB. AND OVER
GOOD PRIZES
WEIGH IN FROM 10 A.M. TIL NOON
ENTRIES AND ENQUIRIES PHONE
ART HELM 529-7627 OR 529-7628
OR STU REAVIE 528-3010 OR 528-2028
TUE I3LYTII STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974, PG. 15,
stroke patients
fairly sketchy: while any age
group can be affected, strokes are
10 limes more common in the
oyer•65S than in the population as
a whole. People wiih high blood
pressure run a greater risk of
stroke than Inose with normal
pressure.
\\'hilt strokes aren't nearly as
common as heart attacks, thl'
',Ilalit\ rate for the first incidence
PARK
' GODERICH
WED, THURS,•FRI,•SAT.
BACK BY
POPULAR DEMAND
"BORN LOSERS"
i, almost the same • about 40 per
cent. llnlil'e heart attacks, strokes
have very little to do with heredity
or lifestyle,
\i ow time, the tutor' was
pretty blt',lk fur I110SC who
,uryiye(I a ,Yoke. 'oda‘, \vilh
early encouragement, support
and motivation. the stroke victim
can usually he returned to a
u`t tuts prodnrtitt
30 THE SQUARE
PHONE 524-7811
.AIR CONDITIONED
SEPT, 18,19,20,21
A RE-RELEASE
THE ORIGINAL
SCREEN APPEARANCE OF
TOM LAUGHLIN
As BILLY JACK
A RE RELEASE
TOM "BORN
LAUGHLIN as BiIIy Jack in LOSERS"
ELIZABETH JAMES ' JEREMY SLATE ' WILLIAM WELLMAN, JR.. "'3i JANE RUSSELL
DON HENDERSON '"`V T. C, FRANK ' tj4::<71 OELORES TAYLOR ""'"°`:: JAMES LLOYD
In COLOR' An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RE R(1 (ASE ^S
DMITTANCE
PLUS
WOMEN WHO MANE THE HIND OF OFFER it
A COP CAN'T REFUSE!
\z&tv...
dirCq .o'neiI'
ThELOVELIFEOFAC�OP
,MORGAN PAM AAI METRAt10
SUN., MON., TUES,
SEPTEMBER 22, R3, 24
Paramount Thames Pr s
AN ALAN J PAKULA PRO UCTION
WARREN BA
TT1'
THE
PARALLAX VIEW
r PANAVISiON * TECHNICOLOR A`
"� A Pa amount PKlure ( ,•
DMITTANCE'' ! \.
f STRICT[D
Paramount Pictures Pn Cnts
A Sagittarius Production
Elizabeth
Taylor
'Ash
Wednesday"
COMING WED., SEPT. 25
"I haven't hod such o good time
pt o new movie in years."
Peter Bogdonovich.
New Yoris Magazine
THE
MUSKEE
ETEERS
TECHNICOLOR'
PRINTS BY DE LUXE'
Adult Entertainment
PG. 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, SEPTEMBER 18, 1974.
Behind the scenes
We deserve just what we get
BY KEITH ROULSTON
The stock market went through
five days a steady, frightening
drop last week making even more
vivid the memories of 1929 and
the Great Depression. Many
experts say we are already in the
beginning of a depression while
others say we aren't but soon will
be. Some, optimists all the way,
say we'll avoid a depression
though we may get stung with a
little recession.
To a businessman the very
thought of the word depression on
sends shivers up and down the
spine. Many small businesses are
hanging on by the skin of their
teeth now and a depression could
send thousands to bankruptcy.
There is no way to gain financially
unless you have a lot of money
and are cool enough to keep calm
and know how to invest your
money. Frankly, I don't know
anyone who fits those categories.
But though personally I deplore
the idea of a depression honestly I
think it may be the only answer to
the present situation. Certainly
we deserve a depression. People
in this, and other western
countries, have acted with so little
reponsibility in recent years that
they truely do deserve to suffer
the agony of depression. Depres-
sion may be the only way to
straighten out the priorities of the
Western World to get to the point
where people are willing to work a
decent work for a decent pay,
where people care about quality
and where the life of an unborn
child is worth more than a colour
television.
Yes, like a selfish, spoiled child
we deserve to be spanked, and a
depression may be the way that is
accomplished.
How have people been irres-
ponsible? Well, take a look at the
present situation with many
unions which are negotiating new
contracts, They are demanding a
good wage increase such as 20
per cent in the first year AND a
cost of living clause. In other
words, they not only want to keep
up with inflation but they want to
be a jump ahead....and with no
promise that they will help ward
off inflation by working harder to
produce more to meet the
shortages that are causing infla-
tion.
The Birmingham (Michigan)
Eccentric recently took a look at
the situation in the U.S. Post
Office where a former deputy
postmaster general predicted that
by 1984 the average postal worker
would earn $24,000 to $30,000 a
year. With the pledge to making
the U.S. post office self-sufficient
by 1984 it means that price of a
stamp for a normal letter will
likely go from eight cents to 24
cents. The editor of the Eccentric
points out: "We question the
value of union demands when
they exceed the productivity
increase. It appears that a
$24,000 to $30,000 wage would
enable one to lead a relatively
comfortable life. But we doubt
that the increase....will necess-
arily mean increased purchasing
power....The dollar will be so
eroded by 1984 if our present
inflation continues that credit
cards will become mandatory. Or,
we'll all have to walk around with
wheelbarrows for cash."
Let's not give the impression
that the unions are all to blanc
any more than the unions think
management is all to blame or
consumers blank farm marketing
plans for the inflation in the food
business.
Recently Christopher Derrick
wrote about the "moral problem
of inflation" in the Times of
London:
"What is inflation, after all?
It's an economist's word for over
consumption; for living beyond
your income; for taking more out
of the kitty than you put in, The
fact is that we've all...come to
take for granted a quite fanciful
and unrealistic notion of the
standard of living to which we are
entitled, as though by divine
right..."
To use a more famous quote:
"We have seen the enemy and he
is ourselves."
Auburn Women's
Missionary Society
meets
. The September meeting of the
Auburn Presbyterian Woman's
Missionary Society was held at
the hone of Mrs. Duncan
MacKay in Goderich. The presi-
dent Mrs. Wilfred was in charge
and gave the call to worship
followed by all repeating the
Lord's Prayer in unison.
After she welcomed everyone,
the hymn, All the way my Saviour
leads me was read. The devo-
tional period was in the charge of
Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock who
chose the scripture lesson from
Ecclesiastes and closed with
prayer. The meditation was based
on Let Us Take Time For All
Things. The roll call was
answered by each member
quoting their favourite Bible
verse. The minutes were read by
the secretary, Miss Minnie
Wagner and approved and the
financial statement was given by
the treasurer, Mrs. Frances
Clark.
Plans were made for the Fall
Thankoffcring meeting which will
be held in St. Mark's Anglican,
Church. Mrs. Calyton Edwards of
Goderich wil be the guest
speaker.
Required for
CLINTON (ENTRE
CONESTOGA COLLEGE
OF APPLIED ARTS & TECHNOLOGY
Secretary to the Chairman
In addition to the normal duties of making appointments,
typing, and filing, the vecretary will be responsible for
maintaining records relating to students, personnel, and
finances. Responsibilities may change as the centre ex-
pands.
A highly motivated person who is adaptable and able to
work with people at many levels will find this to be an In-
teresting and demanding position. Excellent language,
typing, shorthand, and Interpersonal skills are Important
In this particular setting.
Preference will be given to qualified college graduates
or persons with proven and acceptable work experience
in business, Industry or education.
The starting salary Is $621 per month plus benefits and
the position Is open now.
Written applications including resumes should be for-
warded Immediately to
Mr. Bruce Bjorkquist
Chairman, Clinton Centre - Conestoga College
- Clinton,Ont.
of Applied Arts & Technology P.O. Box 160, ,
The topic Walking in His Will,
an interesting account of a girl in
Nepal, was given by Mrs, Wilfred
Sanderson. The offering was
received by Mrs. Clark and
dedicated with prayer. The
netting was closed with the
hymn, The day 'Thou gayest, Lord
is Ended and the benediction. A
delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. MacKay assisted by Mrs.
Frances Clark.
Queen
at work
Anne Stewart of Seaforth concentrates hard while taking part in the
Queen of the Furrow contest on Saturday at the Huron County Plowing
Match in Morris township. It paid off when Miss Stewart won the
titic.--staff photo.
LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE
BETTER THAN NEW!
.1111I1IIIIII14II11IIIIII1 U
"Put Your Upholstering
Needs in Our Handl"
-For a free estimate and a look at ow
newest samples of materials
—CALL
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
Ph. 523-4272 R. Cook, Prop.
Blyth, Ont.
,WE RAVE A FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
TWEEDS
BORGS
ALL WOOL
PLAIN FABRICS
On
Display
Now
Ladies & Infants Wear
::Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351
$59.95
to
$75.00