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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1972-07-05, Page 1Long-time Blyth merchant, Del Philp was honoured by the Blyth Board of Trade on Thursday night fcr his assistance in conducting the weekly draws, during the Christmas shopping period each year. Here Helen Cowing, president of the Board, presents an honourary membership to Mr. Philp. Welfare costs up only slightly by SHIRLEY J. KELLER A most interesting set, of figures was presented to Huron County Council Thursday at its June session by John McKinnon, directorof social services for Huron, It showed the comparison of gross costs for General Welfare Assistance, nursing homes, supplementary.,aid, and special assistance for persons in Huron from January 1 to April 30 for the years 1971 and 1972, The ,figures are . interesting because in 1971 there was no welfare county -wide and opin- ion has been that costs for welfare across Huron Would increase substanially when county welfare was established. However the overall increase was only slightly over $2,000 - from $107,097, 69 in 1971 to $109,332.51 for the same per- iod in 1972. January 'to April is considered by welfare per- sonnel, the peak season for social services. By municipality, the figures show variation: Ashfield, $469, 53 in 1971 ($3, 018,66 in 1972); Colborne, $145, 63 ($917. 60); Goderich Township, $592, 68 ($1, 382, 45); Grey, $1, 555.65 ($2, 735, 96); Hay, $1, 935: 90 ($1, 264, 35); Howick, $6,090. 23 ($6, 512, 44); Hullett, $2, 067. 52 ($1, 216,60); McKill- op, $1, 572,16 ($6, 014, 39); Morris; $689; 99 ($3, 244,18); Stanley, $581, 00 ($1, 838, 99); • Stephen, $4, 821. 82 ($51170, 74); Tuck ersmith, : $4,261, 98 ($2,553, 95); Turnberry, $11, 067.19 ($8, 552, 72); Usborne, $1, 770.24 ($628; 48); ;East . Wawanosh, $4,031.81 ($3,273.01); West Wawanosh, $1, 789, 31 ($4, 767. 97 );' Clinton, $473,19 ($8, 518; 74); Exeter, $7, 806.88 ($4,149,'55); .Goder- ich, $15, 094, 74 ($16,189, 32); Seaforth, $11, 208, 49 ($8, 656, 82); Wingham, $10,886.28 ($8, 272, 23); Bay- field, $416. 86 ' ($383, 08); Blyth, $300, 27 ($2, 372, 03); Brussels, $6, 684. 75 ($3, 638, 3S); Hensall $1 957 48 ($2 926 00); anu Zurich,. $1, 007.10 ($1,133, 90), It was learned after studying the figures that in some areas where welfare costs had been lower last year than in 1972, there could be several reasons for the change. In some in- stances, nursing home patients were sent to another munici- pality where they became the welfare responsibility of that municipality. In another in- stance, most notably Clinton, where airforce personnel moved out of homes and housing be- came available, welf are recipients moved in. McKinnon pointed out that ,in municipal- ities where little empty hous- ing exists, there is less likeli- hood of welfare recipients finding accommodation and they move on to a community where homes are available and therefore, less expensive. County council gave its app- roval pproval to enter into an agree- ment with the Victorian Order of Nuses to provide nursing service at homewhere nec- essary, for recipients of gen- eral welfare assistance. An 80 percent grant is paid by the government toward these services. The county will pay the remainder. A resolution put forward by the Huron County Health Unit Board was approved by council. The resolution asking the pro-. vince to consult with health units and boards of health regarding any proposed changes in health legislation, is in anticipation of regional ' ' health units which are feared to be more costly. ."We don't know the intent- ion of government," said Chairman Derry Boyle. "The Minister isn't clear on it but it looks like hospital insurance, health care and welfare could all be rolled .into one: They're trying to co-ordinate allied services. The Minister has refused to meet with the Ont- ario. Health Units Association and has turned down an invit- ation to speak at its next convention because he'll be out of the country. We don't know where to go for more information but we don't want the same thing to happen here as happened to our school sys- tem where legislation was : rammed through. We may only be paying 25 percent instead of 50 percent, but costs will be greater and we won't be saving any money." "We're not opposed to change providing the change is not contrary to what we want in our health unit," added Ed Oddliefson, reeve of - Bayfield. Audit costs rise Indications at the present time are that auditing fees for the County of Huron in the coming year will be con- siderably higher - perhaps double. The executive committee of county council reported Thurs- day at the regular June session that A.M. Harper has presented a proposal for billing the coun- ty on an hourly rate for future audits, rather than by contract- ed price as in the past. "The auditor pointed out that this change would be necessary in view of contin- uing demands of the province in connection with new forms etc, ", said Allan Campbell, chairman of the executive committee from McKillop, "and of course, with the increasing volume of work being handled by the county, " John Berry, clerk -treasurer, stated that the year-end audit could cost about $8,000 as opposed to about $4,000, Other reeves in the county reported that audit casts had goneup in their municipalities by 100 percent and more. Smile... All things come to the other fellow if you just sit around and wait; Board ol irau� told to lale inhliative Members of the Blyth Board of Trade was told Thursday night, that if they thought something needed doing in town, they should get out and do it. R, C. Findlay of the Service Department for the Canadian Chamber of Commerce told ' the 20 persons at the meeting that if the organization sees something that is needed in the community and no one else seems ready to provide it, then the Board of Trade should get out and do it themselves. You've got to get out and ,work and promote your comm- unity, he said, He told members that the old feeling "that our town or country is the best place in the world to live" is hogwash, - there are many good places to live and that they would have to promote'their town if they wanted it to be better than any other town. He warned, however, that the Board would have to organize activities. "Nothing is more deterent to enthusiasm than poorly planned activity", he said. He told the members that they would have to stick together if they wanted to be a successful force to improve their town. He said the retail merchant, in his experience, was a very in- dividualistic person, "like the western farmer". This is why, he said, a broader base for the organization could help strengthen it by getting non -merchants in- volved, He also urged the Board to get more women involved, because they were better organ- izers than men. He spoke of the importance of making use of tourism to bring more money into town. No community in southern Ontario is too remote to gain dollars ' from tourism, He pointed out that soon tourism would reach the seven -billion -dollar -a -year level and half of this would be in conventions, "That's where you people can cash in" he said, He told the grrup that small conventions can be brought into small towns and greatly aid the economy. Mr. Findlay came to the meeting to tell the members more about the Chamber of Commerce and urge them to join the Chamber. A decision on the matter is to be made at a future meeting. Discussion also took place at the meeting about the lack of parking facilities in the town. Grant Spading felt that many tourists would stop and shop in the village if more parking space was available. It was felt that the parking lots presently in use are not properly marked to encourage people to stop. Grant Sparling reported that a local band, the Country Gentle- men will provide entertainrient on main street during the side- walk sale which will be held in conjunction with the Thresher's Reunion in September. Plans were also discussed and a committee was appointed to produce a fashion show on Sept- ember 19 on the first night of the Fall Fair, The Blyth Agricultur- , al Society has expressed interest in holding the Queen of the Fair contest in conjunction with the fashion show. Plans are to hold the show in the auditorium of Memorial Hall if it can be cleaned up and possibly painted. A survey of the members pres- ent was carried out to seek sugg- estions for projects for the com- ing year and many suggestions were received which will be studied further at future meetings. Exiting brief presented by county by SHIRLEY J. KELLER A truly exciting presentation in connection with Midwestern Development Council's report to the Standing Committee on Transport and Communication was viewed by Huron County Council last Thursday. Walter Gowing, executive director of MDC and his broth- er, Ron Gowing produced a series of three-dimensional slides complete with sound and special effects as well as art- iculate commentary for the . committee on transportation which was in Stratford recently. Persons at that hearing were so impressed with the present- ation, that it has been request- ed for showing at Ottawa later this summer. "It is the first .of its kind," explained Walter Gowing who praised Professor John Horton; for his interest in the project; Included in the audio-visual presentation is an important recommendation which has been heartily endorsed by Huron County Council as foll- ows: "The Midwestern Develop- ment Council strongly rec- ommends the enactment of a joint Federal, Provincial and Regional study concerning all existing and potential modes of transportation in the Mid- western Region of Ontario, . . and those areas equally affect- ed by changing conditions in 'transportation. " The Development Committee of County Council received endorsation from council for its suggestion that a study of all the services to local cit- .izens be made including rail, road, water and air transport- ation for passengers and freight at a tri -level of government. It also requests that the .Ontario Minister of Transportation and Communications spearhead this urgent requirement. Huron Council has also app- roved the appointment of Anson McKinley deputy -reeve of Stanley Township, as the coun- ty's representative on the Lake Huron Parkway Commission, just newly formed. Approval was gained for Amendment 1 to the county draft official plan covering former Canadian'Forces Base, Clinton - now Vanastra. This document is now on its lway to the Hon. Darcy Mc= (Keough. FG,; 2, THE BLYTH STANDARD, July S, 1972, Standard./'Editorials /, DOuMrIe$:$hOuIfl makeseRse The decision to make an exception far a family in Tuckersmith Township on busing of children to schools which was made recent- ly by Huron County School board, may have set a precedent which will cause trouble, but ultimately it may lead to more sensible school boundaries. The couple in question lived just outside Seaforth, and were only a short distance to the Seaforth school by bus, Under the school districts which were in operation when the county school board took over education, however, the children of that family and others in the area had to go to school in Brucefield, some miles away even though a bus going to Seaforth school went right by their door. There are doubtless many other such situations in the county which, if brought to the attention of the board in a manner sim- ilar to the cases in question, would take up many valuable hours' of the board's time. And, as some of the board members said, this case may start a dangerous precedent. But perhaps it will also lead the board to take a closer look at present school areas and see if, now that all the schools are under one board, there isnot a more efficient way to organize the areas which would cause the least disruption of normal community ties and lead to less travelling time for the children, Old DOIiti1tefflOfflDerBfl The federal government announced last week that it will cont- ribute toward the cost of a structure at the University of Saskat- chewan to house the papers of John Diefenbaker, former Prime Minister from Saskatchewan. It's ironic that it should be a Liberal government which contri- buted the money for the memorial to the Tay Prime Minister, but then, Diefenbaker was a man of ironies. He was of middle European stock, yet he often sounded like an Anglo -Saxon -prot- estant extremist in his defence of all things to do with ties to Britain and the crown. He was a partisan politician of the high- est rank, yet one of the men he admired most was William Lyon McKenzie King, a long-time Liberal Prime Minister, He was successful in gaining the largest majority in the history of the Canadian Parliament, yet he was unable to make use of it to bring much legislation of lasting value (save the human rights bill). He was a strong, powerful man; yet he couldn't keep members of his own party in line and it eventually became his` downfall, _ Unlike other former politicians, Diefenbaker refused to fade out of the lime light, but continues to sit in Parliament, Despite his loss of power, he could still be prime minister any day of the week, if the vote was conducted only in western Canada. Many of us now would just like to forget the turbulent Diefen- baker-Pearson years, but there is little doubt that in the years to come, many students of politics will make use of the facilities at the University of Saskatchewan to study this fascinating man, DitDacks— for whom? It seems everyone, from teachers and school boards: to municip- alities has become resigned to the fact that the provincial gov- ernment is tightening it's purse string ---- everyone, that is but Premier Davis, Hidden away in the back pages of last week's news from the legislature was the story on criticism leveled at the government by the opposition parties for the doubling of the Premier's staff to 65 and increasing the budget for his staff from $438, 000 to $995,000. One could pardon the teacher who has to teach five extra chil- dren in her class next year or the nursing student who suddenly has to pay a high tuition fee if they feel they are paying for this extra staff for the Premier. The Premier seems to be telling us that there is one rule for everyone in the province and another for himself, Maybe the school staffs have to be made smaller; maybe the municipalities will have to do less work because their subsidies have been cut back, maybe universities will have to get along on inadequate facilities and students will have to come up with more money if they hope to get an education, but the Premier will have twice as many people to help him with his work. The cutbacks, even though in many cases they hurt, were wel- come moves because they showed the government did not intend to continue to let its budget grow unchecked, Howeverit seems an exercise in futility if the rest of us feel the pinch just so King Bill can have a bigger court (not to mention his new jet), Memorial fund approved The His on County Board of Education last week passed a motion in accordance with a recommendation from the Dir- ector of Education that approv- al be given for the establishment of a Memorial Fund by friends of the late William Cutt of God- erich. The fund would be used in recognition of the student achiev- ing the highest standing in two languages, other than English, in years four and five at the God- erich District Collegiate Institutes years would be consecutive, William Cutt, a graduate from C. D. C. I, , was killed recently in a highway accident near God- erich. He was the son of J. M. (Max) Cutt and had attended ' Victoria Public School and C, D. C, I, and was a student at York University in Toronto at the time of his death, At York he was Editor of the Yearbook. Mr, Cutt had been a former Queen Scout and winn- er of a bronze medal for swimm- The recipient would have to be ,'ing. A member of thecongregation registered at G. D. C. I. for both at Knox Presbyterian Church, years and his attendance in these he was the former president of the Young Peoples, Sunset on a rocky Haliburtan point From A1Y io W Just last week, we saw our only daughter graduate from elementary school. It was a big day for her, .. first time for a grownup, beauty shop hairdo, first time for a long dress and, most of all, first time far saying "goodbye" to a closed chapter of her life. I can honestly tell you she went into that graduation hall with mixed emotions... as did most of the graduates I'll wag- er, One part of her wanted to be happy because she was entering a new, exciting ad- venture at secondary school; another part of her wanted to cry because she was leaving old friends, dependable com- panions, trusted teachers. Those emotions showed on her face, too. As her mother I could read the signs of, joy and sadness. I understood, That didn't stop our daught- er from behaving absolutely. normal. She was in her usual tizzy.. . sullen with adults, eff- ervescent with friends, late by youthful standards and early by parent guides for the beginn- ing of the evening with the exact opposite true following• the ceremonies. By the time I got to -the graduation hall, I was a ner- vous wreck. Where have I failed as a mother, I wond- ered, as I saw her charging down the street with her friends - fresh hairdo blowing at will, long dress flipping at her ankles? For this one evening, I wondered, couldn't she be just a little more sed- ate and proper? I guess that's why I apprec- iated the comments of her school principal that evening. And that's why I want to share them with you, for Pin m certain some of you must have sons and daughters who are adolescents. They are probably driving you to dis- traction too. Well, here's what an ed- ucator has to say about that. "Frankly I don't know any answer to adolescence. About the only thing to do is try to hang on to your sanity and pray. While you are hanging on to your sanity and praying, I will reach down into the . black pit of my experience with kids like these, and give you a few things to think about. "Adolescents do not hate their parents. They merely feel contempt, occasionally coated with condescending pity for them. They all refer to their father as "oh him" and their mother as "she", "She won't let me go, naturally" and "Who was that on the phone? Oh him". "All adolescents begin to "go steady" - daughters with boys who appear weak -chinned and untrustworthy; sons with girls who appear hard and brazen. No parent gets anywhere com- bating these romances. How can anyone as stupid as "oh him" or "she" evaluate a big wheel like Ricky who, it "just so happens is on the football team and president of Squee Gees1" 11 All adolescents telephone. This is part of the cohesive quality that makes them all eat in the same restaurant, . walk in bunches, keep in constant touch, You will not solve anything by having two telephones, "Wow, two phones" Connie and Wendie's friends would say, and would keep them both busy. "As adolescents get older, they intend to have the family car all of the time. To acc- omplish this, they resort to the gently nag, or water - dripping -on -stone, , method, the "everybody else can" or the cold, tearful silence, "Adolescents are not careful of their own possessions, but are absolutely reckless with anything belonging to'their parents. "All adolescent boys would prefer to live in a car, "All adolescent girls would prefer to live inthe bathroom, "Seriously, parents - these graduates are really a great group. They will need your help, support and understand- ing more in the next few years than any of us realize. They need your advice. They need your patience. They need a home. They need to know and be told their limits. Only you can provide all of this for them." 1 don't know whether anyone else but me appreciated that message. It really doesn't matter. As far as I'm concern- ed, it was the most cheering message of hope live heard in a long, long time. The advice is "good. I111 try a little longer to hold onto my sanity and a little harder to pray more, I hope you will do the same, Th 73lyth F�► • IONN111 r"F o .tA e24 A �! s i4S Standard KEITH W. ROULSTON, Publ isher J I,L L ROULSTON, Assistant edi tor Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, Blyth, Ont, Subscription rates (in'advance) Canada: $6.00 Outside Canada: $7.00 Single copies:.15 cents each Second class mail ing registration number 1319 Box 10, Blyth phone 523-9646 THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 5, 1972, PG, 3, oun DrIBI calls for bcl(cr railway, air, road seryice lorNuron !twee recommendations were made by the Huron County in ' the brief it presented recently to the House of Commons Stand- ing Committee on Transport and Communications when it held hearings in Stratford, Officially, the hearings Were held to,hear information on the results of the withdrawal of rail- way service from western•Ontar- io in 1970, The county,however, used the hearing to try to get.. ' across to the federal and'provinc- ial governments the concern of people in Huron about poor trans- portation, The County asked the c,oinmittee to: (1) discuss with the province of Ontario the provision of a new • rapid road system to reduce the "time of travel') to metropolit- an areas, (2) provide a rapid rail or bus service and freight ,between Huron County and large metropolitan areas, (3) discuss with the province the • study of all transportation with- in Huron County; This study' would include the relationship • between road, rail, water and air facilities. The report noted that Huron now has no rail passenger ser- vice, only inadequate single lane highways to metropolitan areas and no air or water pass- enger service, Discussing rail passenger ser- vice, the brief stated "No matt- er what the economics of the service dictated it is apparent that while parts of .this country have had services increased, ours has'suffered in•the transition, The roads were adequate at one time; therefore as the rail pass- enger service deteriorated the people turned more and more to the use of the highways by automobiles, Thus as highway traffic multiplied and rail pass- enger service was withdrawn, the 'time of travel' is,and that this, puts Huron at a disadvantage when competing with other areas for industries and tourists. "The cost of transportation has increas- ed," the brief noted, "but also the requirements for transport- ation have increased in all areas and especially in Huron County. - Our location requires a speedy means of entry and exit for our industries, our citizens and our visitors, "For our industries to compete in the large, market areas of the world, we must have rapid trans- portation of the raw materials to these industries and rapid transport• ation of the finished produce to world markets, "We cannot expect to compete until the "time of travel" for these goods is cut to the point where we can enter the market with a product whose costs are competitive and not penalized by the high rate of transportat- ion." The brief also claims indust- rial and commercial represent- atives who have to travel to major metropolitan areas fre- quently, lose too much time in travel because of the poor trans- portation system, ' • Slow transportation also makes it hard to attract tourists into Huron, the brief says. "We need highways that go north and south and cast and west in this area" it says, "The product of rapid trans- portation would aid the develop- ment of tourist resorts in this part of the country and therefore provide a large secondary indust- ry for our agriculturally oriented people." Celebrates birthday On Sunday July 2, 1972, a family gathering was held at the home of Mrs. George Mar- tin in honour of Martin Grasby who was 85 that day. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong, and Mr, and Mrs, Ken Armstrong and Mark of Thorndale, Mr, and Mrs. George Wonnacott, Kenn- eth and David, R. R. #1, Arva; Mr. Everett Grasby and Wayne, London; Mr. Harry Grasby, Blyth; Mrs. Joseph Dunbar and Mr. and Mrs, James R, Coultes of Belgrave• - of major secondary industry ' forces'young people to leave. Huron and go to cities if they want to work in a non-agricult- ural industry. • A study of the possibility of setting up' a water transportation_ system from Lake St, Clair to Tobermory is suggested, The brief notes that this would nec- OM ran Amberley '7 0 e_ 'Minted KlnEsbri qe ; ` Lucknow •, Belfast ! PortAiber Sheppardlm ; Wnpfu Porn Nile Dunlop Goderichl r4 essitate the construction of many additional dicking facilities a- long the route and expansion of present facilities, but that the Lakeshore would benefit not only through stopovers of tourist carry- , ing boats, but also privately - owned craft so that all classes of travelling visitors could be en- couraged to call, The Commons committee was asked to hold freight rates in the area because, it was pointed out, the cost of raw materials and the time it takes to enter this county can greatly influence the estab- lishment of business in the area, The brief states that people in the area do not presently use bus Proposed highway might pass Blyth •nmwss Greenock outha Rnendale 9 s HOlpogd bormosa •' •, These/alit Lantside .. • • •r•••-•.- Amble•' s s I /111111.4111 Walkerton Neustad ' orohard, wally Ayton t ,•. • ° Gid erw0od .• • • Cldlord' SI. •pNelen / Dunt+nnon i'. Lair •.. IC•w rt x11111 �1:4�e,'Auburn 6 `'7 benubu.l • o •Summer! ' • V/ Blylk Brussels ° , hill ',bu, • a "3„ 9, 6 �e b Holmes. •'r W � . ,' Illw ride w Clinton ...... 9 ,r Winthrop �� -N6wt • i•,, y 1>netal ' Etmondrill, o Seaforth r Brodh+t$14.. 4 side Whitechurch 'o !ITT' 0 a o o o O' 0 Bayfield . 0 6 . ; PG, 4, THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 5, 197L. . report Report f r-om Queen's Park Twenty-two investigations un- der the Liquor Control Act with twenty persons charged under the Act were carried out between June 26 and July 2 by officers of the Wingham Detachment of the Ontario Provincial Police. Twelve Investigations under the Highway Traffic Act were made with 12 persons charged and eight warnings issued. Thirty-five investigations were carried out under the Criminal Code of Canada with two persons charged. On June 27, 1972, Donald R, Ireland of R, R. 2, Teeswater and John W. Moore of R. R.1, Essex, Ontario were involved in a Motor Vehicle Accident on Highway 4, just north of the Belmore Road in Culross Township. Damages were minor and there were no injuries. Marvin B. McLean of R, R.1, Wroxeter, Ontario was travelling east in Wroxeter when a passenger, Mark Andrew O'Beirn of Wroxeter fell off the rear box of the truck Mr, McLean was driving. Mark was injured as a result of the fall. On .Thursday, June 29, Wm. R, Chambers of R. R. 4, Wingham, was involved in a single car acc- ident on Highway 86, just east of Highway 4. His vehicle left the south edge of ithe road, striking and damaging 10 guide posts, one speed limit sign and one standard, Damage to the vehicle was estim- ated at $600. There were no in- juries. njuries. Donald G. Workman of Brussels, Ontario was involved in a single - car accident on Concession 6, Monis Township when his vehicle left the north edge of the road and struck a tree stump. Mr. Workman was injured as a result of the acrid, ent as well as Peter Gibson, also of Brussels, who was a passenger in the car. Damages to the vehicle were estimated at $900. James S. McCallum parked his vehicle in Brussels, and an unknown vehicle struck the McCallum ve- hicle causing an estimated $200, damage. On July 1, 1972, Donald G. Hamb- lin of Peterborough, Ontario was driving south on Huron County Road 12, when his steering became defect- ive, causing his vehicle to leave the roadway and strike two guide posts. Both Mr. Hamblin and a passenger, Stan Woodley of Toronto, were in- jured as a result of the accident. Damages were estimated at $550. Richard E. Willfong of Listowel was seriously injured when his motorcycle went off the roadway into the north ditch and throwing the driver into the ditch. On July 2, 1972, Raymond Adams of Brussels, Ontario had parked his vehicle when it was struck by David R. Huether, also of Brussels. Damages were minor and no one was injured. Daniel A. Bailey of Sarnia, Ont- ario was operating on a race track in Blyth, when his vehicle spun out on a curve and struck some guide posts. D mages to hiS ve- hicle were estimated at $500, No injuries as a result of the accid- ent. OXFAM ... a Radio Station? Not exactly ... but OXFAM - sponsored Radio Broadcasts are fighting crippling illiter- acy In Bolivia, OXFAM IML INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE 97 Eglinton Ave.,'East Toronto 315, Ontario by MURRAY GAUNT, M. P, P. (Huron -Bruce) Auto pollution controls propos- ed by the Federal Government for 1975-76 could cost car buy- ers an extra $100 million in Ont- ario according to Ontario Environ- ment Minister James Auld, Calculations of future air qual- ity indicate Ontario will reach All That Glitters Isn't , .. I Row uponrow of bright! shiny, new fishing rods and reels await tackle buyers in stores all over the nation. Yet, some of the glitter could be fool's gold, for unless the ang- ler has considerable experi- ence, he may make the wrong choice. Selecting the right tackle is important, and Red Fisher, the fishing expert at Mercury outboards, offers some sugges- tions to make ° buying new gear easier for both neophyte and experienced anglers, First, define the kind of fishing you want to do. Going after big bass calls for medi- um to stiff -action rods, with heavy duty casting or spin - cast reels .that will handle 12 - to 20 -pound -test line, "All around" pan fish angling can be done with light -action rods, six to seven feet long, which will cast lures weighing toe ounce. With these, use light duty open -face or spin -cast reels. Ultra -light, five to six- foot rods, casting lures to 1/a ounce, offer best action. Like to troll? Rods should be 51/2 to 61/2 feet long, medium to heavy action. Saltwater troll- ing rods should have roller tip tops. How much money are you willing to spend? The best tackle costs the most. But, do you need the best? For most fishermen, low to medium priced rods and reels will do the job, especially if you are a beginner, As you gain ex- perience, you'll want to make changes. This is the time to buy more expensive gear. Comfort is a third considera- tion. Select tackle that feels "right." You'll be less tired after a long day fishing. Does your hand fit the grip? Can you work the reel without problems? Whip the rod back and forth several times. Does it stay in your grip? If your wrist is weak, try a shorter rod. Do you want a spinning or casting reel? Remember, casting reels often backlash— in spite of recent free -spooling developments — and require considerable practice to learn the technique. mom proposed federal standards for pollutants from cars without going beyond control le eels sought for 1973, Mr, Auld said, Officials of the Department of Municipal Affairs had an nun— acceptable relationship° with Cambrian Stationers Limited, the Legislature's Public Accounts Committee said this week in tabling its report, The Committee was critical of more than $1 million worth of purchases made by the Depart- ment with Cambrian over a two year period from 1969 to 1971, The Committee found °that purchasing practices and pro- cedures in the Department were totally unprofessional, that there was a wide spread avoid- ance of competitive tendering, and that there was an unacceptaf and that there was an unaccept- able relationship between the Department and Cambrian." All health workers in Ontario from doctors to speech therap- ists, will in future be regulated under one Act by a board of seven laymen, the Provincial Secretary for Social Development told the Legislature this week, He said the legislation will be unique in bringing into one Act legislation pertaining to all health disciplines. The Board will be given sub- stantial authority over all activ- ities of those practising in the health field, particularly in the areas of ethics and standards, The Prime Minister announced that there would be •appointed a Select Committee to inquire into and report on the Ontario Munic- ipal Board; the Minister of Agric- ulture said there would be a Select Committee appointed to study land drainage in all its aspects; and the Minister of Transportation and Communications announced the establishment of a Select Committee on snowmobiles and all terrain vehicles in the Prov- ince. In an effort to straighten away the outstanding business of the Legislature, sessions continued until midnight and 3:00 a. m, this last week. Over 200 bills have been passed by the Leg- islature and Estimates of all government departments have been debated and approved. The Legislature has now ad- journed, and will reconvene in the Fall, THE MImTE S STUDY by REV. H.W. KROEZE ',WHY NOT NOW?1, Everyone has a point of view which is reflected in virtually ev- erything we do - in our actions,- our decisions, our understanding of issues, our words, Maturity means becoming aware of our part- icular point of view. Only then are we able to assess objectively. the world around us. What is your point of view? Are you maybe a materialist? Or what? Understanding your point of view is a first step. Test it a- gainst others. Listen, read, think, examine, test other viewpoints which are all around you. This is the essence of learning, Test Jesus and His gospel. Two thousand years ago a man claimed that He was the Son of God, did many startling things, and taught °as no man had ever taught. 11 He even predicted that He would rise from the dead; and when He actually did, many became con- vinced that the Son of God had walked among men. He still walks among men. You owe it to yourself to study Jesus. It could be the most important thing you did this lifetime. Sunday July 9 REV. L. GORMAN - WILL SPEAK BRIAN" HOY- SOLOIST Westfield.Fellowship Hour at 2p.m. HuronMefl's Chapel at8p.m. U.R. WELCOME (EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING) Newlyweds to live in Don, Mi I Is JEFFERIES - ROGERSON • The Altar of Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, Ontario, was ad- orned with yellow and white chry- santhemums for the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, June 24, at 3:00 p. m, , when Alice Marie Rogerson, daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. Francis Roger- son of Blyth was united in marry- is e b Rev, Keith Stokes, Rec- tae of Trinity Church, to Charles Walter Jefferies of Don Mills, Ontario, son of the late Mr, and Mrs, GeorSe Jefferies of Barrie. Traditional wedding music was played by Mrs, Winona McDoug- all of Blyth and the soloist was Mr. James Lawrie of Blyth, who sang 1,0 Perfect Love" and '!Wedding Prayer, " The bride was given in marriage by Mr, Frank- lin Bainton of Blyth, Her floor - length dress was of aqua crepe featuring a high neckline and long flowing sleeves, The trim was white lace with inserts of silver medallion lace, She carried a white Prayer Book crested with a mauve orchid and stephanotis, The Matron of Honour was the bride's cousin, Mrs. Donald Old- reive of Weston and the Brides- maid was Mrs, Walter Buttell of Blyth. Their floor length gowns were of floral printed crepe in shades of aqua, mauve and yell- ow, They carried nosegays of mauve miniature carnations and white divinity. The flower girl was Miss Kimberley Peel of -Au- rora, Her dress was of aqua crepe with white lace trtm and she carr- ied a small nosegay of mauve min- iature carnations and white divin- ity. The groomsman was the groom's son, Mr, David Jefferies of Mark- ham and ushers were Mr: Reginald Asquith of Islington and Mr. Lam- bert Willson of Cookstown, A reception was held following the ceremony in Blyth United Church Hall, at which messages of congratulations and good wishes were read from Redhil]s, Ireland and Whitehorse, Yukon, On their return from a trip to Vancouver, Mr, and Mrs. Jeffer- ies will be residing in Don Mills, Ontario. )untm Uurdez CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Sunday - 11:00 a, m.'- Morning worship ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B. A. , S. T. B. July 9 - TRINITY 6. 8:00 a. m. Auburn - Morning Prayer. 9:30 a. m, Blyth - Holy Baptism. 9:30 a. m. B elgrave - Morning Prayer. 11:00 a, m. Brussels - Holy Communion. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV, CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A., B. D, July 9 - Sunday School - 9:50 a, m, Church Service - 11:00 a, m. Come and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H.W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a, m, - Morning Service 2:30 p. m, - Afternoon Service WESTF IELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR • Special Speakers Sunday School - 1:00 p. m. Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p. m, Inter -Denominational - All are Welcome. THE UNITED CHURCH" OF CANADA. AUBURN S DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY, MINISTER Donnybrook - 9:45 a. m. Auburn - 11:15 a, m. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. A Welgome awaits you. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. FATHER D. McMASTER, PRIEST Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a, m. THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 5, 1972. PC, 5. """'""7.1" Shobbrook reunion held Lonfles 10110 Hanpenings Mrs, Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor phone 523-425 ; U.C.W. hold General meeting Personals The United Church Women, General meeting was held on Tuesday, June 27, at 8:00 p, m. in the Sunday School rooms with 35 members and visitors present. Mrs. Margaret Whyte president welcomed all, Her theme was, missions. The opening hymn was "In Christ There Is No East or West", with Ella Jewitt at the piano. The scripture was read by Elma Jewitt. Mary Peel had charge of wor- ship and gave readings, "Mary Peel had charge of worship and gave readings, "Rejoice in the Good News"; and "Gospel Message to all the People." Margaret Whyte led in prayer. Minutes of last meeting were read by se cretary Marjorie Duizer. Correspondence included thank yous from George Smith, Laura Lyon, Edythe Beacom, Murray and Shirley Lyon, Hesk family, David and Rosy Lee, Beverly and Garry Gall and a letter from Margie Whyte. In new business it was announc- ed it is hoped to have a dele- gate for Alma College in St, Thomas by the July meeting, The buying committee is to look into buying new flags and memoriam hymnaries. Ten volunteers are needed for vacation Bible Study school, Rev, Brittons project was ex- plained by Rev. McDonald..A church picnic is planned for July 23, The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. E, Wood, Supply secretary Ida Durnin reported six boxes of clothing were sent to London, Ena How- att reported 56 cards sent and asked everyone to visit shutins. Margaret Whyte reported on the Presbyterial executive meet- ing held in Blyth, The fall rally is to be held in Octov rally is to beheld in October - in Brucefield, Reports were given on the retreat held at Goderich United Church Camp, by Ena Howatt, Laura Sundercock, Marjorie Duizer and Addie Hunk- ing, The hymn "From Green- land's Icy Mountains" sang. Gail Lear introduced guest speaker Mrs, Rev. Stokes of Blyth, who gave a very interesting and in- formative account of her family's life during the four and one-half years her husband was minister on Walpole Island. There were three churches, Anglican, United and Pentecostal, - Ruth Vincent favoured the group with a solo, "I am Weak, but Thou Art Strong" accompanied by Gail Lear. Ella Jewitt thank- ed Mrs, Stokes and presented her with a plant. Margaret - - Whyte also thanked her and read a poem, "Stewardship is Like a Garden." Rev. Mc- Donald pronounced the Bened- iction and the Berean unit ' served lunch. Cheerio Club meets ,The cheerio club held their meeting on June 28, - at the home of Gladys Armstrong. - The meeting opened with a - poem, "The Gracious Heart" by the President, Ena Howatt followed by the hymn, "More Love to Thee 0 Christ". The scripture was read by Mary Robinson. The meditation on the scripture and prayer were led by Ena Howatt. - Minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary, Ida Durnin. Correspondence includ- ed a thank you from Laura Lyon. A buying committee was appointed to consist of Dora Shobbrook and Ena Howatt. Baptism held A baptism service was held at the United Church on Sunday - morning. Mr. Bert Shobbrook and Mrs, John Riley greeted the peo- ple at the door. Ushers were Cal- vin Lovett, Bryan McClure, Kev- in and Wayne Hulley. Murray McNall was organist, Jim Jam- ieson clerk of session presented - the parent and Rev, McDonald baptized Brent William, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Radford and Jacqueline Tara, eaughter of Mr, and Mrs. Dirk Wester- hout, Rev. McDonaldis mess- age for Dominion Day was - "The Possibility of Renewal", K T I SOLD IT ' THROUGH THE WANT ADS The card convenor is to send flowers in time of bereavement in loss of a husband or a mem- ber of the family. The treas- urers report was given. Roll call, answered by a current event, showed 12 members and one visitor present. Collection was taken and the draw won by Lillie Webster, The meeting closed with a poem, "You took the time" and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The next meeting is to be held at Ida Durnins. The program consisted of a contest, Pairs by Ena How- att; contests by Dora Shobbrook, "Make a Sentence with Letters c -h -e -e -r -i -o" and a person- ality contest. Euchre was played and lunch served by Gladys Armstrong, Mary Long- man, Laura Lyon and Elsie Youngblutt. - Mr. and Mrs, Jack Lee, Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard and family spent weekend at Pine Lake, On Thursday evening June 29, the Women' Institute catered to Grade 8 Graduate pupils with 36 graduates and their parents enjoyed a turkey banquet. On Friday A, M, Kindergarten classes had graduation exercis- es when they sang songs. Mr. McKay presented them with their diplomas, The mothers enjoyed coffee and doughnuts. Mrs, Annie Elsley and daugh- ter Mrs. Harold Selker of Lis- towel spent Tuesday with Mrs, Ena Howatt and Mrs. Laura Saundercock, - Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Tom Duizer, Laurel, Lisa and Stephen were Mr, and Mrs. Arie Duizer, Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Kennedy and family, Londesboro, Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Lyndon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Gibbings, Clinton, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Hunking and family and Mr. Bert Hunking, R. R, #1, Auburn. Visitors on Saturday with Mrs. Ena Howatt was her daughter Mrs. Mac Hodgert, Joanne, Patricia and Laurel of Kirkton. Mrs, Alberta Armstrong of Hamilton spent the weekend with her brother Mr, and Mrs. Jack Armstrong. Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Cumm- ings of Regina called on Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook on Saturday evening and attended the Shobbrook reunion on Sun- day in Seaforth. Miss Wendy Caldwell of Tor- onto Western Hospital spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell, Mrs. Ross Millson and child- ren of Woodstock spent Satur- day night with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook and attended the reunion in Sea - forth on Sunday. Darren is - spending the week with his grandparents. Mr, and Mrs. John Lawrie and children of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Thompson. Miss Lillian Cartwright of Stratford spent the weekend with Mrs. Laura Saundercock. A family gathering was held on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Allen Shaddick, when 32 members of the Walkom family honoured Mrs. Shaddick's sister Miss Evelyn Walkom, on her re- tirement from teaching, HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We.iare now paying $5 - $15 for fresh dead or disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs, Two trucks to serve you better. Fast efficient service. All small farm stock picked up free of charge as a service to you. License No. 237-C-7 Call us first, you won't have to call anyone else, - 24• Roar Service •7oayeaweek ' Call Collect 482-9811 On Sunday, July 2, 100 descen- dants of the late John Shobbrook and Ann Manning who came to this country in 1855, from Eng- land held their reunion in Sea - Iforth Lions' Park, All sat down to a bountiful dinner. , Miss Lillian Cartwright of Stratford, president, welcomed ' all and conducted the meeting, Muriel Millson, secretary, read the minutes of 1971 reunion, It was moved to have the pic- nic next year in the same place or; the Sunday nearest to July 1, with the following officers: Past President, Lillian Cart- wright, Stratford; president, Gordon and Darlene Shobb- rook; Londesbaro; Vice-pres- ident, Ross and Jerry Rad- ford, Port Colborne; Secret- ary, Ross and Muriel Millson, Woodstock; Refreshments, Beth Knox, Laura Saunder- cock, Bert and Dora Shobb- rook, Londesboro; Sports, Melvin and B arbara Knox, Charlie and Shirley Shobb- rook, Blyth; Nominating, Cliff and Kay Saundercock, Londesboro, Bob and Pat Saundercock, Clinton, A full line of sports was carried out by Ron and Thelma Ellerby, Valerie Carrow, Gordon and Darl- ene Shobbrook, Results were: Boys, 5 and under, Jeff John- son; Boys 6-9, Frank Ellerby and Dean Shobbrook; Girls 6-9, Cathy Gibbings, Beth Saundercock; Girls 10-12, Nancy Johnson, Susan John- son; Ladies, Shirley Shobb- rook; Men, Gordon Shobb- rook; Ladies kick the slipper, Vera Gibbings; Men kick the slipper, Cliff Saundercock; Guessing weight of water- melon, Frank Ellerby; Old- est person, Clark Geil, Vir- ginal U.S.A. ;Youngest person, Teresa Knox, two months, - Blyth; Closest birthday, Ros- alie Crich, July 1.11; Couple longest married, Clark and - Elsie Geil; coming the long- est distance, Charlie and Elaine Cummings, Regina. Beatrice Johnson donated a plaque far the eldest per- son present in memory of her husband Garnet, Many spent time looking over the family tree, a book comp-. iled by Ross Radford. Any- one wanting to purchase one is to contact Bert or Gordon Shobbrook, Londesboro, Those attending were from, Regina, Virginia, U.S.A. , Port Colborne, Niagara Falls, Toronto, London, Stratford, Woodstock, Goderich, Clin- ton, Blyth and Londesboro. - • ONLY YOU CAN - GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFE! HEAD FOR THE WIDE OPEN SPACES INA 7 1111/111111 SIN 'MN 1972 Buick Skylark, 2 dr., hardtop =1972 Le Mans , 2 dr., hardtop 1970 Chev. Impala, 2 dr., hardtop =1970 Chev. Bel Air, 2 dr., hardtop =1970 Ford XL, 2 dr., hardtop =1970 Pontiac Le Mans, 2 dr., hardtop: 1970 Chev. Biscayne, 4 dr., sedan 11970 Chev. Bel Air, 4 dr., sec n, v8, auto., p.b., p.s. =1970 Chevelle, 4 dr., sedan, 6 cyi.. auto., p.s. =0970 Olds. Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr., - - hardtop, v8, auto., p.b., p.s. .21969 Chev. Impala, 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., p.s., p.b. 11969 Chev. station wagon 1967 Olds. Delta 88, 4 dr., hardtop 1967 Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., ps, pb. BOATS FOR SALE =.16 foot Cedar Strip with 40 horse electric motor - (_15 foot Mahogany with 40 horse electric motor E. *****************1 ;= Hamrrr's (AR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ont. - Phone 523-96@1 i 11111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 m i ll111111111111111111111111111111011 PC, 6, THE MYTH STANDARD July 5, 1972, BUY IT ! RENT IT ! FIND' IT! • For sale 50 ACRES hay, H, Dyment, R. R. #2, Myth - 523-9405, 25-3p WOOD for sale, Hardwood slabs delivered, Six cords, $24.00, Craig's Sawmill, Auburn ---- 526-7220, 25-10 NEW and used lawnmowers, Lawnmower repairs, Doc Cole, 523-9376. 26-3p NEW 2 -bedroom brick home, sun - porch, broadloom in living room and bedrooms, Apply -at Bill's Esso - 523-9556. 26-3p COLEMAN space -heater and tank, good condition. $75. 523-9544, 27-lp TENT trailer, complete with sink, propane furnace, wired for 110 V. Six horse Bolens riding tractor with plow, tiller and snowblower, Phone 523-9376, • 27-1p BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE • Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets. • Samples shown in your home. • Free Estimates. • Guaranteed Installations. There's a Celanese Carpet for! every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & HUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 30.tt. CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 p, m. (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162 , Joe Corey, Clinton For rent FOUR bedroom farmhouse, two miles from Blyth. Bath, hot water, heat. Phone 523-9338. 21-tf NOW RENTING in dastral Park, Clinton (formerly Clinton RCAF Base) spacious 3 -bedroom townhouses with fridge and stove, water, hydro, heat, full basement, park-^ ing, playgrounds, etc, far only $95 a month. For appointment phone, 482-9742. If no answer phone 482-7725 or come and see us on the week- end while we have open house. •418110--01000---4110a AO'' Found BASEBALL mitt at the Fair- grounds, Call 523-9334, 27-lp Wanted IRON and metal scrap, Free pick up. Phone day or ni 529-715 Mq- ESTAB m wou • li e to rent office space on Queen St. , Blyth. Require at least 300 square feet, Reply to Box 700, The Blyth Standard. 27-2p Help wanted HOW TO EARN MORE MONEY I need a full or part -tine per- son to help meet the demand for a much needed service for mot- orists, Pleasant, dignified, good paying work, No experience necessary, but a car is. For full information contact Charlie Lee, 22 Alfred Street, Wingham, Phone 3 7-13�3� 25-3 WANT TO LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS?? NOW you can train right here in Canada and be paid while doing so. For application and interview, write: Safety Depart- ment, Trans Canada Transport Training, Suite 316, 207 Queens Quay West, Toronto 117, Ontario. - or call: 416-864-9381, 26-3 MORRIS TOWNSHIP AVON wants you, if you want to make extra money, if you like people, if you can spare some of your free hours selling our famous products. It's easy - and fun! Call Mrs. Millson, London, 451-0541, 27-2 Tenders Wanted TENDERS FOR ALTERATION AND NEW CONSTRUCTION AT WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL. Tender forms and specificat- ions will be available at the on County Board of Educat- 44Y Shipley St, , Clinton, Ontario as of July 10, Deadline for tenders is July 14, 1972. R. Mclean, Plant Superint Notice DR. Leibold's office will be closed from July 1 to 17. • 26-2p Births • AP MSTRONG, To Mr, and Mrs, Fred Armstrong of Auburn or. Tuesday, June 20, 1972, in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, a daughter, Lori Ann, a granddaughter for Mr, and Mrs, jack Armstrong and Mr, and Mrs, James War- wick. McDOUGALL: - To Mr. and Mrs. Doug McDougall, Blyth, on Thursday, June 15, 1972, in Clinton Public Hospital, a daughter Deanna Jean, a sister for Kim, Rob and Danny, C lass i fled' Rates 3.' -cents per word-, minimum 75 .3 consecutive is -sues, 25 words or fess, no changes, non -business -'$`2.00 DEADLINE; NOON TUESDAY Card 'of thanks, At yourservi,ce BROMMER: - I would like to thank all the doctors and nurs- ing staff of Clinton Public Hos- pital, all those who sent cards and flowers, and everyone who, helped in any way during my recent stay in hospital. - Mrs, Sylvia Brommer - 26-2p BROOKS. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends for their acts of kind- ness extended to us in the sudden loss of a dear son and brother. Your thoughtfulness will always be remembered, - The Brooks Family, 27-1p HOLLAND. My sincere_ thanks to the pupils of Blyth School and to my former pupils who met at Blyth School to express their best wishes for many happy years of retirement, by presenting me with beautiful roses and lovely gifts. Also thanks to parents, friends, Mrs. Michie and the staff who helped to make the evening a very memorable one for . me, Yours in grateful appreciation, Mary Holland. 27-1? KELLY. I wish to thank my friends and neighbours for the many cards, gifts, flowers, letters and visits while a pat- ient in Wingham and District Hospital and since returning home, Special thanks to Father Mohan, Father McMaster, Rev. Wittich, Drs. Ping and Wilkins, nurses on second floor, the ladies who transported me to and from the hospital, looked after my home and planted the flowers, Words cannot express my appreciation, Your kindness w 1 never be forgotten. ( Nora Kelly. MCDOUGALL, I would like to thank friends and neighbours for gifts and cards for myself and Deanna while we were in Clinton Public Hospital, Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr, Wald- en and Dr. Addison. - Sibyl McDougall, 27-1p In memoriam POPP. In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Larry Meredith Popp who passed away July 9, 1970. Day by day our thoughts do wander To a grave just up the road • Where they laid our dear son and brother . Gone from us to his abode, - Lovingly remembered by Mom and Dad, Douglas, Dianne, - Robert, Paul, Debbie, Betty and David, 27-1p :At yourser.vice' CUSTOM swathing and cond- . itioning, Phone Gary Thacker, 887-6196. 25-4 A. S A. TREE SERVICE Fully insured, free estimates, dead elms, pruning, etc, Phone 482-9134, 51-tf CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. D on Ives, phone Brussels 887-9024, ;7 -ti ENGLISH RIDING LESSONS, beginners course, Five lessons for $10. Regular lessons, $3. Valley Run Stable, 8: -,028. RR_� BERG Sales • Service Installation ▪ Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887.9024 Rabbit Club meets Thursday, June 28, the 4-H, l'Hoppin Bunny Business," Rabb- it Club held their third regular meeting. The club which has members from Blyth, Ethel, Walton, Auburn, Brussels, Clin- ton, and Belgrave areas held their meeting at Bill Boneshans- keris, R. R. #1, Ethel. The club, which is the second in Huron County discussed feeds and feeding and the classes and categories in which we would be able to show our rabbits, It was decided that the next meeting be held at Mr. Ray Hanna's, R. R. #2, Auburn, on July 13, providing a special guest to speak on rabbit diseases is able to be present. ACTION ADS TJadi AS <U'J:JLd'� Real Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton 2 bedroom brick home in Blyth, nearly new, Priced right. 2 storey, 4 bedroom home in Blyth with oil heat. 2 bath- rooms, large lot and garage, Priced very reasonably; 2 storey brick home in Blyth with new sun porch and oil heat on 3 lots with small barn. This is a nice quiet location, Ideal for retirement, 3 bedroom brick home in Blyth, in good condition with 3 piece bath, gas heat, garage, close uptown, Good brick duplex in Blyth with all conveniences, CATHERINE ANNE DALY Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Heffron of Blyth, and Mr, and Mrs, Tom Heffron of Hanover were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Daly of Detroit, Michigan, formerly of Blyth. While in Detroit they attended the graduation cerem- onies at Holy Redeemer High School of Mr. and Mrs. Daly's daughter, Catherine Anne, The graduation class was 207. Cath- erine will attend Detroit College of Business in September. Mr, and Mrs. Daly used to operate the Blyth Inn, ...Before. you turn the key... fasten litur .: seat belts! Real Estate FOOD FOR THOUGHT Farmers receive about $2.00 for 75 pounds of potatoes. 75 pounds of salted potato chips retail for about $100. 00. Contact Mason Bailey - - 482-9371 - E! I iott Real Estate Agency BROKER 1 STOREY, brick, 2 bedroom, modern dwelling, situated - Morris Street, Blyth. 1 STOREY, brick, 3 bedroom, modern dwelling, Blyth. 11. STOREY, frame, asphalt shingle clad dwelling, oil furnace, bath, 2 car g:.rage on paved highway. Elliott Real Estate Agency, Phone 523-4481, Blyth, Ontario, oiII Speaking BY JILL ROULSTON Miss Nora Kelly has returned home from Wingham and District Hospital after a month's duration as a patient there, In last week's paper there was a story about Mr, and Mrs, Percy Youngblut celebrating their 40th anniversary, One of the guests was listed as Mrs, Dolly Youngblut, Adam and Terry of Hamilton, This should have read Mrs, Adam Terry (the former Mrs, Karl Young- blut), Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Stimore of Stratford, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Williamson and family, Mr, and Mrs. • Jim Scott Sr, and Mr, Nelson Lear were supper guests at the home of Mr; and Mrs, Nelson Reid of Walton on Friday evening, June 30, Mr, Nelson Lear had as his supper guests on Saturday night, July 1 Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Reid, Mr, and Mrs, Alvin Stimore and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr. Mrs. William Whitehouse, Sherri -Lynn and Dwayne of Whitby spent last week with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, George Pollard and brother, Mr, and Mrs, John Pollard. Mr, and Mrs, Keith Roulston and Christina spent the holiday weekend at the cottage of Mr, and Mrs, James Twiner in Haliburton, Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Camp- bell and family of London were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Howard Campbell on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Camp- bell visited Mr, and Mrs, Earl Gaunt at Driftwood Beach near Clifford on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Ross Radford and Shelley and her friend, Sandra -of Port Colbourne vis- ited over the weekend; with their mother, Mrs, Norman Radford and also attended the Shobbrook reunion held in Sea-. forth on Sunday, On Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs, Donald McLean and Mr, and Mrs, Jim McLean of Ottawa visited Mrs, Norman Radford, WHAT'S. NEW AT HURONYIEW Mr, Van Der Ende of the Clinton Christian Reformed Church, led a song service in the auditorium on Sunday evening. Marie Flynn of Clinton, along with her mother, Mrs, Dale assisted with the music and vol- unteer work ,on Monday afternoon activities,. The residents of Huronview hav- ing birthdays in June were honour- ed at a party on Wednesday after- noon sponsored by the Dashwood Womens Institute, The 24 cele- brants each received a gift from the Institute and were served tea and birthday cake along with 125 residents. Mrs. Schenk was mist- ress of ceremonies for the prog- ram, accompanied at the piano by Mrs, Kleinstiver. Several numbers by the chorus of six ladies and readings by Mrs. Rader rounded an enjoyable afternoon. Mrs, Finkbeiner thanked the ladies on behalf of the residents, Russell and Evelyn Archer of Clinton showed pictures and gave a commentary on their recent trip to Japan at the Family Night program, Jim Murray and Norman Speir with their..violins a`d Marie Flynn at the piano pr y1ded sev- era' musical>numbert.'vith a' step dance by Debbie,F1ynn, c'ifd? Monday visitors with Mrs, Norman Radford were Mr. and Mrs, Clark Geil of Culpeper, Virginia and Mr, and Mrs, Roy Clin also of Virginia and Mr, and Mrs, Charles Cummings of Regina, Alberta, RECEPTION AND DANCE for Mr, and Mrs, David Wilson (Katherine Fear) in Institute Hall, Belgrave on Friday, July 14, Dancing to the "Blenders", Lunch at 11:30, Ladies, please bring lunch, Everyone welcome, 27-2p A RED CROSS BLOOD DONORS CLINIC will be held at CKNX station on July 12, 3-5 in the afternoon and 7-9 in tl�.�even- ing, m �+CC r r' BEEF BAR -B -Q/& DANCE, Wednesday, August 2, Seaforth Memorial Centre. Sponsored by the Huron 'County Beef Im- provement Association. Tickets are available from the follow- ing Huron County Beef Im- provement Association directors in your area: Wallace Wilson, R.R. 2, Auburn; Carman Craig, R. R.1, Blyth; Glen Coultes, R.R. 5, Brussels and George • Wheeler, R.R. 5, Brusse YOU ARE INVITED to attend the Child Health Clinic, Med- ical Building, Brussels, on Tuesday, July 11, 1972 from 9:30 a, m, to 11:30 a, m, for: 1,, Health Surveillance 2, Anaemia . Screening 3, Hearing Screening 4, Immunization 5, Flouride brushing of children's teeth to prevent cavities far ages 3 to 5 years, 6. Vision 41<g;ftg*4 BLYTH W.I,' will meet on July 6 in Memorial Hall at 8:00 • p. m. Roll call - HA resolution I have made and kept", Visitors welcome, NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p. m, July 6. Ad- mission, $1.00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games, One Jackpot game for, $170.00 in 56 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation, One call and $ 10, 00 added weekly if not won, 13-tf BROWNIE'S DRIVE•IN THEATRE CLINTON - ONTARIO WED. - THURS. - FRI, - SAT. July 5.6-7.8 — DOUBLE FEATURE - SUMMER OF '42 (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Jennifer O'Neill - Gary Grimes Colour BONNIE AND CLYDE (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Fey Dunnaway - Warren Beatty July 9-10-11 — DOUBLE FEATURE - WATERLOO Orson Welles - Rod Steiger Chr;stopher Plummer The story 'of one of history's most significant bottles, Color NEW LEAF COMEDY Walter Motthau - Elaine Mey Color Cartoon WED. - THURS. - FRI. • July 12-13-14 — DOUBLE FEATURE — GREAT FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT BLACK BEAUTY Mark Lester - Walter Slink Color The classic children's novel WILLIE WONKA & THE CHOCOLATE FACTORY Oen@ Wilder - Jack Albertson Color ,Cartoon (% FREE POPCORN f,FOR THE CHILDREN BEFORE 10 P.M. Thursday, July 13 SAT, - SUN. - MON, - TUES. July 15-16.17-18 — DOUBLE FEATURE — LOVE STORY (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) All McGraw - Ryan O'Neil Color A GUNFIGHT (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Kirk Douglas •• Johnny Cash Color Cartoon K.M. Hulley, Londesboro Custom back hoeing. Loader and truck rental. All kinds of crushed gravel. Fill and top soil, Slater's General Store OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK AND SATURDAY - UNTIL 10:00 P.M, AUBURN, ,,S26•--7226. THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 5, 1972, PC, Doreen's Beauty Shoppe STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523-4511 Closed all day Monday - Open Tuesday through Saturday Blyth Beauty Bar OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, & FRIDAYS Also some Saturday mornings. PHONE: BLYTH 523-9341, if no answer 523-9601 ANN HOLLINGER H. T. Dale SEPTIC TANK P UMPING SERVICE CLINTON ' PHONE COLLECT 482-3320', Lyle Youngblut OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. Buruma R, R, 2, Clinton Phone 482-3278 Salesman for: K,W, COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton Sanitary Sewage Disposal SEPTIC TANKS, •CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R. R. 2 - Phone 887-6800 Cronin's Television SALES & SERVICE BLYTH Phone 523-9273 J. E. Longstaff - Optometrist 20 Isaac Street - . Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday. Only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues., Wed., Thurs. . & Fri. 9:00 - 5:30 Beatty Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS. , CLINTON, ONT. Manure Handling Systems - Feed Automations - Stabling and Pen Equipment - All Types Pressure Systems. "We service what we sell" Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian" Crawford And Mill BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, Q.C. A. Mill, B.A., L. L. B. Associate: Ross E. Davies, B. A. , L. L. B. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment IACATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481 Wingham 357-3630 Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment .Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 Dr. R. W. Street BLYTH, ONTA RIO PHONE E 523-44331 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable Elliott Real Estate Agency Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481; Res. 523-4522 a S23-4323 WANTED: Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses FOR Stewart Johnston BACK 'HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. LOADER &.'TRUCK -RENTAL, BLYTH, ` ONTARIO ,.'' f3 . .'523«4475. t '1,;....•. :few• 3t�u' PG. 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 5, 1972, ethery reunion field ju IY 1 The 27th annual Nethery re- union was held on Saturday afternoon July 1, at the Comm- unity Hall, Londesboro, with 90 signing the register. Mr, and Mrs. Terry Nethery, of Wingham were in charge of the sports and races which were enjoyed by all, Guests were present from St. Ignace, Michigan, U, S, A. ; Richards Landing, Ste, Joseph's Island, Ontario; Decker, Mich- igan, U. S , A, ; Niagara Falls, Burlington, Hamilton, Kitch- ener, Waterloo, London, Goder- ich, Clinton and the surrounding district, Following the supper hour the president Alex H. Nethery of Brussels took charge of the meet- ing, Special prizes were given by Abner Nethery of Wingham to the oldest person present. Henry Leishman of Clinton and to the person coming the longest dis- tance, Lance Hollingsworth of Ste, Ignace, Michigan, U.S.A. and the youngest baby present was Allan Bailey, son of Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Bailey of Blyth. A vote of thanks was given by Alex H. Nethery for the annual gifts of salt which was received by all present from Percy Barker ' of Goderich and a treat of water- melon that was given by Alex Nethery of Burlington to the children, Higgins Clan gathers On Sunday July 2, 83 members of the Higgins clan signed the register at the Belmore Comm- unity Centre. They were welcomed by the president Ivan Haskins of Corrie. Grace was sung and all enjoyed a dinner, During the business part of the meeting, one min- utes silence was observed in honour of members who had passed away. Mrs. Jack Marks gave the secretary -treasurer's report and read a message from Mrs. Margaret Higgins, Blyth and Miss Lenore Higgins of London, who were on vacation far the month of June in Scot- land. Mr. and Mrs, Ron Higgins, Stratford conducted the games fcr adults and presented Mrs. Effie Fitch, Gerrie for being the oldest lady present. Mr. Larry Higgins, Toronto receiv- ed the honour of being the oldest man and also for coming the farthest. Stewart Higgins, Wroxeter, had the most grandchildren present, and Matthew Higgins, 3 months old, son of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Higgins was the young- est member, Mr. Frank Graham, St, Marys, thanked the lunch committee and extended an invitation to everyone to come to St, Marys next year for the reunion. The rest of the afternoon was spent renewing acquaintances and enjoying the children's sports conducted by Mr. and Mrs. David Penner of Listowel, Members were present from Taconto, Stratford, St. Marys, Listowel, Wroxeter, Gorrie, ' Focdwich, Wingham, Brussels, Clinton and Bayfield. The new executives fcr 1973 is as follows: President, Mr. Frank "Graham; 1st vice-presid- ent, Mr. Charles Higgins; 2nd vice-president, Mr. Elwood Fitch; Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs, Chester Higgins; Sports Committee, Mr. and Mrs. John Cousins and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pletch; Invitations, Mrs. Margaret Higgins and Mrs, Jack Higgins and Lunch Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Higgins, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Warwick, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Walker and Mr. and Mrs, Jack Marks. Officers elected for next year were: President, William Black, of Belgrave and Secretary -treas- urer, Miss Mary Isabel Nethery of Belgrave, The meeting closed by singing, "Auld Lang Syne", Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Bureau editor phone 887-9487 Donald Burley, a student at East Wawanosh Public School receives his diploma from Crawford Douglas, guest speaker at the graduation dinner held Thursday. He was one of 26 graduates from the school, 26 graduals from fast Wawan�shscboo! On the evening of June 29, the Grade 8 class of East Wawanosh Public School graduated to Grade 9, Twenty-six graduates, their, parents, teachers and special. guests assembled in the gym- nasium where the Belgrave Women's Institute served a de- licious supper. After the wom- en were thanked the students . were introduced,' Joan Leishman, the Valedict- orian delivered a speech, Craw- ford Douglas the guest speaker also delivered an interesting speech based on past and future education, Kathy Galbraith pre - Junior Auxiliary holds meeting The 13th meeting of the Belgrave Junior Auxiliary was held in the Orange Hall on Saturday morning with Cathy Walker leading in the games. Ruth Ann White led in the opening exercises. Sheila Anderson took charge of the roll call, Minutes of the last meeting were read by Bonnie Walker, The treasurers report was given by Dianne Scott, Leaders for the next meeting are: Games, Judy Carmichael; Sing -Song, Dianne Scott; To help with worship service, Cathy Walker; Clean-up girl, Janette Johnston. Dianne Scott helped with the worship service. The offering was collected by Cathy Shiell and Cindy Campbell and the offertory prayer was recited by Sheila Anderson. Workshop for the day was preceded with the senior girls worked on their Badge work and the junior girls worked on their second stripe. The girls were reminded that the next meeting will be held July 8, at the Belgrave Anglic- an Church as the Orangemen require their Orange Hall for their meeting, On July 15, the Junior Auxiliary will meet at the Orange Hall at regular time. Cathy Shiell led in the sing -song. "Now We Close Our Meeting" was sung follow- ed by the closing prayer. sented Mr, Douglas with a gift of appreciation, Next the graduates were given their diplomas; The Proficiency awards were given to Doreen And- erson and Ivan Wattam, Track and Field Trophies were given to Karen Coultes, Bradley Cook, Janet Cook, Gary Hopper, Mary Bakelaar and David Dunbar, The evening proved to be very successful, The graduates were: Doreen Anderson, Jilda Anderson, Margaret Arbuckle, Mary Bake- laar, Barry Burchill, Donald Burley, Marilyn Congram, Cam- eron Cook, David Dunbar, Jan- ice Dunbar, Kathy Galbraith, Murray Irwin, Paul Gingrich, Danny Lamont, Donelda Lam- ont, Joan Leishman, Claudia Niessen, Jean Pattison, Donald Procter, Maxine Procter, Don- ald Scott, Doug Shiell, Doug Small, Barbara Snell, Mur- iel Taylor, Ivan Wattam, all your 1. Feed for every need. 2. All your petroleum needs 3. Hardware and appliances UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO iiiBelgrave Wingham 357-2711 • Brussels 887-645s • Mshenuu the oulsiae of your house .• Book that outside job with UWRJE DECORATING For free estimates call 523-4525 Complete line of C -I -L and B-H outside paints in stock lfinefu ,: SMARTERFLOORS Chanpefo , ...and SAVE is your DIDLOOMHE1DQU ARiERSMANNING'S We stock— Axminster Carpets Bigelow Carpets Peerless Carpets Coronet Carpets Ozite n woo Is-nylons-evlans-polyester A. MinnIng and SOI$:t*i BLYTH, ONTI 523-4251. Personal notes Irom Delgive area Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Lechty and Wayne of Milverton visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hibberd, Westfield Many visit on holiday by MRS, CHAS, SMITH, Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDowell on Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs, Don Mc- Dowell of Kitchener, Mr, and, Mrs.. John A, Gear, Waterloo are on vacationat their farm with Mr, Armand McBurney, The sympathy of the West- field community is extended to the family of the late Gordon Russell Snell in the loss of a loving father, Miss Judy McDowell is visit- ing for a few 'days with Mr. and Mrs, Phillip Paul of Nap- anee, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith attended the Brussels Centenn- ial on Saturday and Sunday. They also visited with Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Smith, Mr, and Mrs. Sam Sweeney and Miss Bessie Moses of Brussels. Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Chambers of Elmira visited on Tuesday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Peter Verbeek' and family. Mrs, Chambers attended the Explor- er's graduation ceremonies for her granddaughter, Miss Sherry Verbeek at Aubutn, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith have returned from their vacat- ion to Sault Ste Marie, Wawa and Michigan, U.S.A... Mr, and Mrs, John McDowell of London visited on the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Garth Walden and family, Mr, and Mrs. Peter Verbeek visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verbeek of Drayton who recebtly return- ed from a month's vacation in Holland, Mr, and Mrs. Israel Good and family of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mrs. Audrey Bigg- erstaff and Bill. Mrs, Grace Ross, Woodstock visited last week with Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook and family. Mrs. Ross attended the Explor- er graduation ceremony at Au- burn with Miss Janet Cook. Miss Gladys McDowell, Mrs. Norman Geddes and Mr. Dan Ferguson, all of Goderich vis- ited on Wednesday evening with Miss Mary McDowell. Miss Janet Cook received the Intermediate Trophy for Track and Field at the Grade 8 graduat- ion banquet on Thursday evening at the East Wawanosh Public School, Mrs, Peter de Groot and Mar- ion met Master Kevin de Groot of Sudbury in Barrie on Wednes- day. Devin is spending his vac- ation at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Peter de Groot, Miss Marie Posthuma Smit of Holland is visiting.with Mr. and Mrs, Peter_de Groot for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Howatt attended the Shakespearean Festival at Stratford on Sat- urday evening,, Mr. and Mrs, Peter de Groot visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Cecil de Haas of Goderich and his parents from Holland. Miss Dianne Bogie of Goderich, is visiting with Milts Marion Tay-. lor for a few days. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Bill Fidom on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs, Keith Quackenbush and family of Brownsville, and Mr, Henry Fidom of Ingersoll, Mr. and Mrs, Mel Bogie and family of Goderich visited on Monday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Howatt, Mr, -,and Mrs, Adam Sholdice. of Ottawa, recently visited with her sister and brother-in-law Mr, and Mrs, William Black, and with her brother and sister-in- law Mr, and Mrs, William Neth- ery on their way to take up resid- ence on Vancouver Island, Mr, and Mks, Don Walker and Shelley Ann of Schromberg spent the holiday weekend withMr, and Mrs, Keith Pletch andfam-. ily, Mr, and Mrs, Ross Wightman of Newmarket, Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Chapman and Lisa of Rexdale, Mr, and Mrs. Bruce - Hamilton, Ann, Steven and. Cathy of Lucknow were holiday.. visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Edgar. .Wightman, Miss Susan Nichol of Brampton Ls holidaying with her grand- parents Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Wightman, • ., Miss Vera Johnston of Sarnia visited on Monday with Miss Nana Van Camp, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Lowry of Dundas visited on Saturday with Mrs, Cora McGill, Mr, and Mrs, Grant Beams of Niagara Falls were dinner guests on Monday at the home of Mrs, Edna Nethery and Mary Isobel, Mrs. Joe Miller and daughter Gina and niece Miss Terry Breece of Delaware, Ohio, spent a couple of days last week with Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Wightman, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Taylor spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Duckey of Kitchener, who are holidaying at their cott- age at Conestoga, On Sunday Ronald, Mark and Trudy Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Taylor, Steven and Kevin visited at the same cottage. Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Marshall and family of London, Mr, and Mrs, William Buchanan and family of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Stanley Cook. THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 5, 1972, PG, 9, Weekend visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Earl Anderson were Mrs, ,Ed Hartlin and Sandra of DownsviewMr, and Mrs, William Schrieber and family of Milton, Mr, and Mrs. James Anderson and family of Guelph, Mr, and Mrs, Keith Anderson and family of Rexdale, Mr, and Mrs, Ted Hunking and family of Londesboro, Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Hogan of Toronto visited on Sunday after- noon with Mr, and Mrst Stanley Black, • Mrs. John McKee of Montreal is visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Procter and Miss Margar- et Curtis, Mrs, McKee is a sister of Mrs. Procter and Miss Curtis, Mrs, Grant McBurney, Stephen and Renee of Ottawa are spend- ing a week of holidays with Mr, and Mrs, Jack McBurney, Miss Marlene Walsh of London, spent the weekend with her par- ents Mr, and Mrs,. James Walsh. Students take trip by JANICE DUNBAR The Grade eights of East Waw- anosh Public School went to Niagara Falls area on Tuesday, June 27. Our teachers Mr, Stev- enson, and Mr. Matthies and two parents went with us. Leaving at 8:00 a, m. we arrived at our destination at 11:30 a, m. We then went to Teessauas Wax Museum and Ripley's Believe it Or Not Museum, At Queenston Heights Park we stopped for a quick lunch, We were planning to go to the Ontario Hydro Generating station, but the men there were on strike, After visiting the Aquarium in Niagara Falls, New York, we saw both the Horseshoe Falls and the Americ- an Falls, This concluded our bus trip and we arrived back at the East Wawanosh Public School at 10:00 p. m. THE GULF ECONOJET FURNACE. YOU GET A LOT MORE THAN HOT AIR. 10% Guaranteed Fuel Saving With a Gulf ; Econoj et Furnace, we guarantee, in writing, that you' will save a full 10% on your last year's 'fuel consumption. Parts Replacement Plan Ask your Gulf Home Comfort Centre how to eliminate unexpected service bills with our Parts Replacement Plan, 12 Month Budget Plan Equalizes fuel bills so you pay a comfortable amount each month. Safe, Clean Heat Built-in features provide safe, clean heat and quick, reliable operation. All components are built to eliminate the noises usually caused by expansion and contraction. Gulf Home Comfort Centre is ready to provide you with complete climate control. Call us for Gulf furnaces, hot water heaters, pool heaters, air conditioners, air cleaners, humidifiers and de -humidifiers. 10 Year Financing Plan Extended terms are available on all climate control equipment, and 10 year financing is available on all furnaces and pool heaters. Regular Burner Service If any thing goes wrong, we'll come running. Day or Night. Automatic Fuel Delivery Your fuel needs are scheduled so you never have to order and you never run out of fuel. Lyle Youngblut BLYTH 523-9585 ^INMV �,•J,XM1 MODEL G E L 85-111 GULF ECONOJET FURNACE If you've seen the writing on the wall for your old furnace, have a Gulf Econojet Furnace installed today—and save 10% on next year's fuel bill. . ME:larrE,:ffEtIZX OFFER $ 00 FOR YOUR OLD FURNACE ON A NEW GULF ECONOJET FURNACE 10 year financing -no finance payment 'til October 1, 1972 Offer expires Tuesday, 4ugust 1,1972. TTnn �r•r+nnnv VLUvv�/JJvv�Uvtiv�� v nn PG, 10, THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 5, 1972, W.I. meets The Walton W.1, held their June meeting in the Walton Community Hall with the President, Mrs. Gerald Watson presiding. Mrs, Neal McGavin was pianist for the Institute Ode and 0 Canada, and the Mary Stew- art Collect was repeated in unison. The platform was decorated with animals, representing a night scene with stars and moons hanging from the ceiling. The 4-H girls were guests, and put on a fashion show, wearing their sleepwear they had made in their last project. Mrs, Joe Steffler read the min- utes of the last meeting. Thirty- three members answered the roll call on "Mending Hints". It was voted to have a carnival Saturday, August 12, There will be a fish pond, bingoball game, booths, fire weeks, prizes for the best decorated bicycle, and a lucky draw on a chaise lounge. Each member is to bring two articles for the fish pond to the next meeting in July, A display is to be entered at the Brussels Fall Fair with the Committee Mrs, Jim McDonald, Mrs, Nelson Reid, Mrs, Allan McCall and Mrs. Torrence Dundas in charge of antiques. A comm- ittee volunteered to go to Clinton on Thursday to help with Senior Citizens' Week at Huronview. Mrs, Ken McDonald reported on the progress of the float for the Centennial Parade in Brussels, Discussion followed on repairing the interior of the hall, The meeting was turned over to the convenors on Home Ec- onomics and Health, Mrs. John Bos read two poems, "Advice", and "Imitators", Mrs, Gecrge McCall read "What is Mother", and "Thank God for Dirty Dishes, Mrs, Alvin McDonald gave a report from the District Annual, which was held recently at Mc- Intosh Church, All were reminded there would be a meeting in July, with the conveners, Mrs. Jim Axtmann and Mrs. W. J. Leeming speaking on Education and Cultural Activ- ities. The Queen was sung follow- ed by the Institute Grace. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs, Mervin Smith, Mrs. Norman Schade, Mrs. William Leeming, Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mrs, Murray Smith, STAY ALIVE WITH RED CROSS WATER SAFETY McKillop Unit Personals, meets The McKillop Unit of the U, C, W, met at the home of Mrs, Keith Rock on Thursday evening, June 15, with 18 mem- bers present, Mrs, George Love, Sr. , was in charge of devotions opening the meeting with hymn 9, "Praise .the Lord, " The meditation was read by Mrs, Love followedby scriptures from Genesis 32;24-30, and Isaiah 43:1, Mrs, Harold Wilson gave as her topic a very interesting talk on her trip to Japan, Hong Kong, and Hawaii, The offering was re- ceived by Mrs. Merton Hackwell, and dedicated by Mrs. N. Mc - Gavin, "Take the Name of Jesus With You" was read by Mrs. N. McGavin followed by a poem, - "Bed in Summer," Mrs, Neil McGavin was in charge of the business, Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Glen McNichol, and adopted. Roll call was answer- ed by naming a tree or shrub mentioned in the bible, Mrs. M. Hackwell gave the treasur- er's report, The July meeting is to be held at Family Paradise Park, McKill• op Township, the ladies enter- taining the children for a picnic, Mrs, N, McGavin closed the meeting by reading Psalm 100 and everyone repeated the mizpah benediction. A delicious lunch was 'served by the committee in charge and a social half hour followed, Personals Weekend guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Doug Ennis were Mr, and Mrs. John Brennan and family of Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs, Ron Ennis and fam- ily of Whitby, Mrs, Jean Gray and friend of Preston. David, Anne and Mary attended the tea at St, Joseph's Hospital, London in the afternoon on June 23, and the graduation at Alumni Hall University Western Ontario at night of their daughter, Miss Sandra Watson, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Watson also attended the tea and graduation of their granddaughter. Mrs, Glen Pryce of Vancouver is visiting Mr, and Mrs, James Smith, and attended the service at Duff's United Church, Walton on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Fischer have disposed of their Corner Restau- rant, The new owners, Mr, and Mrs, .Richart Gies will take over their new duties in July. They have three children, Rickie and Lori Anne and a marrled daughter, The Lost and Found Group are hoping for better weather on the night of the Intermediate ball - game - July 6, at the Walton Park, as they plan to have a booth, so come and eat heartily, and help the girls with their fin- ances for the coming year. Miss Linda Gibson of Gorrie is holidaying with Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Watson and family, Those that helped out last Thurs- day afternoon at Huronview Sen- • for Citizen Week were; Mrs, Stewart Humphries, Mrs, Allan McCall, Mrs, Earl Mills and Mrs, Ernie Stevens. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Lundy of Hamilton spent the holiday week- end at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Allan McCall, and attended the Centennial celebrations in Bruss- els Saturday. Miss Rosemary Ryan is holiday- ing this month in Winnipeg, and on the west coast. She is also visiting her brother, Cyril Ryan in Calgary, Rev. and Mrs. Derwyn Docken and Kristen are holidaying at their cottage, "Der Doc' n -Inn" near Georgian Bay, R. W. Mad.ill's SHOES -- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP- at MADILL'S on Thur day : and Friday ; 1. CROSSWORD PUZZLE toddy's Answrt ACROSS -1, - the Red. 5, Absolve 10, Redolence 11. Expiate 12, Keeping the faith 13, Engender 14, Odalisque's chamber 15, Command to a horse 17. Macadamia, e,g, 18, Lamprey 19, Swiss river 20, "Three" in Turin 21, Brusque 23, Impala or pudu 24, Somewhat pallid_ 25, Coal scuttles 26. Diminish 27. Discard, as rubbish 28. Macaw. 29. Assist 30, Eye 33, Naughty 34, Matter (Law) 35, Sheltered side •36, Put up with 38. Think 40. Done in 41. More'•discrimi- nating 42, Hair dye 43, Fret • DOWN 1. Gnaw 2, Famed 10, Medi- constabu- canal lary, with plant 7 Down 16, Devour (2 wds,) . 22, Mexican 3, "-- Big tree Girl Now" 23. Portu- . (2 wds,) guest 4, City title identified 24, Alio- with gory 2 Down 25, -- 5, Speed Bay enthusiast Company 6. Greek letter 26. River in 7, See 2 Down Indi- (2 wds,) ana 8, Under- 27, "---- writes Fleder-. 9, Vacillate maul" 29. Gladia- torial setting 31, Begin again 32, Bar offering 37, Clangor 39, Excavation Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH - ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL* BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIZZ', CASUALTY, SIC[NIMIS. ;W,1 WINDSTORM, .FARM LIABILITY, LIP% "!Z SPMA%LIZR IN GIVING" sicavicar OtBee 612-44121 !Trews Baldest. IMS4522 Storewide $avings ON ALL YOUR FOOD NEED S Redpath Geranu fated White Sugar 5 Ib. bag 69q Certo Liquid Fruit Pectin 6 -oz. bottle, 2 for 69¢ Red Rose Ground Coffee 1 Ib, bag 79c Salada Orange Pekoe - Tea Bags 60's 79c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 24 oz, box 59 Libby's Deep -Buttered Peas or Peas & Carrots 12 oz. B foi 99¢ Robin Hood Pie Crust Mix FREE Lemon Pie Fi I I Ing 39is Royale Paper Tc, els Colour Prints 2 rolls 59¢ MANY MORE MONEY- SAVING SPECIALS ON DISPLAY MEAT BUYS F019 THE THRIFTY Kitchener Packers Bologna sliced per Ib, 390 Burns Daisy, Bacon Ends 2 lbs. for Burns #2 Wieners 10 Ib. box only $3.90 FOOD - SlAiRKET :one 523-9332 We D:e I iver: ,a. IB 19 f. 20 • 24 21 22 23 25 / / /� 2b 21 . i 26 a9 /�%%�// 30 31 32 33 3A 35 36 37 j� 3e 39 4041 // 42. /43 // �%� % Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH - ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL* BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FIZZ', CASUALTY, SIC[NIMIS. ;W,1 WINDSTORM, .FARM LIABILITY, LIP% "!Z SPMA%LIZR IN GIVING" sicavicar OtBee 612-44121 !Trews Baldest. IMS4522 Storewide $avings ON ALL YOUR FOOD NEED S Redpath Geranu fated White Sugar 5 Ib. bag 69q Certo Liquid Fruit Pectin 6 -oz. bottle, 2 for 69¢ Red Rose Ground Coffee 1 Ib, bag 79c Salada Orange Pekoe - Tea Bags 60's 79c Kellogg's Corn Flakes 24 oz, box 59 Libby's Deep -Buttered Peas or Peas & Carrots 12 oz. B foi 99¢ Robin Hood Pie Crust Mix FREE Lemon Pie Fi I I Ing 39is Royale Paper Tc, els Colour Prints 2 rolls 59¢ MANY MORE MONEY- SAVING SPECIALS ON DISPLAY MEAT BUYS F019 THE THRIFTY Kitchener Packers Bologna sliced per Ib, 390 Burns Daisy, Bacon Ends 2 lbs. for Burns #2 Wieners 10 Ib. box only $3.90 FOOD - SlAiRKET :one 523-9332 We D:e I iver: ,a. M M M THE BLYTH STANDARD, July S, 1972, PG 11, East;Wawanosh,Public School at Belgrave held itsgradu- ation exercises on Thursday evening at the school, The graduating class consisted of: Front row, left to right, Doreen Anderson, Jilda Anderson, Barbara Snell, Kathy Galbraith, Joan Leishman, Margaret Arbuckle, Donelda Lamont, Maxine Procter, Second row, Danny Lamont, Paul Gingerich, jean Pattison, Muriel Taylor, Marilyn Congram, Janice Dunbar, Mary,Bakelaar, •Donald Scott, Doug Shiell, Third row, Mr, Stevenson, Cam Cook, Ivan Wattam, Donald Procter, Donald Burley, Doug Small, David Dunbar, Murray Irwin, Barry Burchell, Area schools .1 hold graduations 1 1 1 I Graduating students of Hullett Central School and their parents were guests Thursday evening at a dinner followed by the graduation exercises at the Londesbcro school. The graduates were: Front row, left to right, Judy Tiesma,' Gertie Hellinga, Margaret Cameron, Gaye Seers, Patsy Anderson, Julia Van Baaren, Darlene Bromley, Bonnie Shepherd, Joan: Thompson, Sandra Riley, Yvonne Bean, Judy Van Dongen, Second row, Jack Van Baaren, Wayne Powell, • Karen McClinchey, Debbie Wallace, Doris Naylor, Mary Lamnierant, Susan Tyndall, Diane Preszcator, Marlene Dale, Maureen Longhurst, Heather Foth- ergill, Kevin Howatt, Peter Nesbitt, Third row, Mr, Jamieson, David Rodger, David Glousher, Wayne Lyon, Wayne Colclough, Ken Ellis, Greg Arthur,, Ken Longman, Cary Watson, Rick Taylor, Paul Gibbings, Doug Chamney, Brian Millar, Francis MacGregor, Mr, Milison, Mr, McKay. Blyth Public School held graduation exercises and a dinner for graduates and " Popp, Gary Ritchie, Chris Cooper, Michael Hoba, Chris Brigham, Robbie their parents last. Thursday, evening at Blyth United Church. . The graduating Burkholder, .Murray Wilson, Kim Watson, Cathy Madill, Beverly Mason, • Lw class included: Front row, left to 'right, Lorne Scott, Roy Riley,. Donald Barbara Blake, Third row, John Hull, Gary Caldwell, Douglas McCrea, Ken Carter, Paul Warwick,_ Paul Guindon, ' Lcrna Caldwell, Carol Mason, Jean . Young, Bart Vos, Angela Duttmann, Anna Marie Hull, Maureen McCrea, .Brown, Annette Carter, Stephen Cook, Second row, Blaine Johnston, Robert Cathy: McClinchey, 1 PG, 10, THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 5, 1972, 11� $OPUtrOflLWaI1omn W.I. meets The Walton W, I, held their June meeting in the Walton Community Hall with the President, Mrs, Gerald Watson presiding, Mrs, Neal McGavin was pianist for the Institute Ode and 0 Canada, and the Mary Stew- art Collect was repeated in unison. The platform was decorated with animals, representing a night scene with stars and moons hanging from the ceiling, The 4-H girls were guests, and put on a fashion show, wearing their sleepwear they had made in their last project. Mrs. Joe Steffler read the min- utes of the last meeting, Thirty- three members answered the roll call on "Mending Hints", It was voted to have a carnival Saturday, August 12, There will be a fish pond, bingo, ball game, booths, fire wanks, prizes for the best decorated bicycle, and a lucky draw on a chaise lounge, Each member is to bring two articles for the fish pond to the next meeting in July. A display is to be entered at the Brussels Fall Fair with the Committee Mrs, Jim McDonald, Mrs, Nelson Reid, Mrs, Allan McCall and Mrs, Torrence Dundas in charge of antiques. A comm- ittee volunteered to go to Clinton on Thursday to help with Senior Citizens' Week at Huronview, Mrs. Ken McDonald reported on the progress of the float for the Centennial Parade in Brussels. Discussion followed on repairing the interior of the hall, The meeting was turned over to the convenors on Home Ec- onomics and Health. Mrs. John Bos read two poems, "Advice", and "Imitators", Mrs. Gecrge McCall read "What is Mother", and "Thank God for Dirty Dishes. Mrs, Alvin McDonald gave a report from the District Annual, which was held recently at Mc- Intosh Church. All were reminded there would be a meeting in July, with the convenors, Mrs, Jim Axtmann and Mrs. W. J. Leeming speaking on Education and Cultural Activ- ities. The Queen was sung follow- ed by the Institute Grace. ' Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs, Mervin Smith, Mrs. Norman Schade, Mrs, William Leeming, Mrs, Harold Wilson and Mrs, Murray Smith, STAY ALIVE WITH RED CROSS WATER SAFETY Mrs. Allan McCall Bureau editor phone, 887-6677 McKillop Unit meets The McKillop Unit of the U. C. W. met at the home of* Mrs, Keith Rock on Thursday evening, June 15, with 18 mem- bers present, Mrs, George Love, Sr.', was in charge of devotions opening the meeting with hymn 9, "Praise the Lord." The meditation was read by Mrs, Love followed'by scriptures from Genesis 32;24-30, and Isaiah 43:1. Mrs, Harold Wilson gave as her topic a very interesting talk on her trip to Japan, Hong Kong, and Hawaii. The offering was re- ceived by Mrs. Merton Hackwell, and dedicated by Mrs. N. Mc - Gavin. "Take the Name of Jesus With You" was read by Mrs, N. McGavin followed by a poem, "Bed in Summer." Mrs, Neil McGavin was in charge of the business. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Glen McNichol, and adopted, Roll call was answer- ed by naming a tree or shrub mentioned in the bible, Mrs. M. Hackwell gave the treasur- er's report. The July meeting is to be held at Family Paradise Park, McKill• op Township, the ladies enter- taining the children for a picnic, Mrs, N, McGavin closed the meeting by reading Psalm 100 and everyone repeated the mizpah benediction, A delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge and a social half hour followed, Personals Weekend guests at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Doug Ennis were Mr, and Mrs. John Brennan and family of Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs, Ron Ennis and fam- ily of Whitby, -Mrs. Jean Gray and friend of Preston. Personals, David, Anne and Mary attended the tea at St, . Joseph's Hospital, London in the afternoon on June 23, and the graduation at Alumni Hall University Western Ontario at night of their daughter, Miss Sandra Watson, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Watson also attended the tea and graduation of their granddaughter. Mrs, Glen Pryce of Vancouver is visiting Mr, and Mrs, James Smith, and attended the service at Duff's United Church, Walton on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Ed Fischer have disposed of their Corner Restau- rant, The new owners, Mr, and Mrs, Richart Gies will take over their new duties in July, They have three children, Rickie and Lori Anne and a married daughter. The Lost and Found Group are hoping for better weather on the night of the Intermediate ball game - July 6,at the Walton Park, as they plan to have a booth, so come and•eat heartily, and help the girls with their fin- ances for the coming year. Miss Linda Gibson of Gorrie is holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson and family, Those that helped out last Thurs- day afternoon at Huronview Sen- ior Citizen Week were: Mrs, Stewart Humphries, Mrs, Allan McCall, Mrs, Earl Mills and Mrs, Ernie Stevens, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Lundy of Hamilton spent the holiday week- end at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Allan McCall, and attended the Centennial celebrations in Bruss- els Saturday. Miss Rosemary Ryan is holiday- ing this month in Winnipeg, and on the west coast. She is also visiting her brother, Cyril Ryan in Calgary. Rev, and Mrs, Derwyn Docken and Kristen are holidaying at their cottage, "Der Doom Inn" near Georgian Bay, R. ,W. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners' • CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP .at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday; .: 1 1 CRQ:S:STWQ:RD,.PUZZL[ AOROSB 1, the Red 5, Absolve 10. Redolence 11, Expiate 12, Keeping the faith 13. Engender 14, Odalisque's chamber 15, Command to a horse 17, Macadamia, e,g, 18, Lamprey 19, Swiss river 20. "Three" in Turin 21. Brusque 23, Impala or pudu 24, Somewhat pallid 26, Coal scuttles 26, Diminish 27, Discard, as rubbish 28, Macaw 29, Assist 30, Eye 33, Naughty 34, Matter (Law) 35, Sheltered side '36, Put up with 38, Think 40, Done,in 41, More •discrimi- nating 42, Hair dye 43. Fret • DOWN 1, Gnaw 2, Famed 10, Medi- con8tabu- oinal lary, with plant 7 Down 16, Devour ( 2 wds,) 22, Mexican e 3, "----- Big tree Girl Now" 23, Portu- . (2 wds,) guese 4, City title identified 24, Alle- with gory 2 Down 26, --- 6, Speed Bay enthusiast Company 6. Greek letter 26, River in 7. See 2 Down Inds' (2 wds,) ana 8. Under- 27. "-- . writes Fleder 9, Vacillate macs" Today's Answer �M3.ls VNN3H b3O)N�N IV'15 N 1180 OJeV iiiSao■q V8V demo 3NVM 2f330 10N ono, 3 3 33 VO 1 3 26 26 33, 21 to leckg vAQ'I laoav Ia3, 29. Gladia- torial setting 31, Begin again ... 32, Bar offering 37, Clangor 39. Excavation T 8 9. 2 30 31' 32 35 3b 31 38 39 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH - ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, ME, CA8UALTT, AICENX8 8. at. WINDS'T'ORM, ,RAMI UAIIWTT, LIfl. "WI SP c' ♦''ZZ LN GIVING InRYIQ", OlAee 63244uI Moss T+>esNksee 104622 Storewide $avings RedpathON ALL YOUR FOOD NEEDS Granulated White Sugar 5 Ib, bag 69¢ Certo Liquid Fruit Pectin 6 `oz, bottle, 2 for 69¢ $ Red Rose Ground Coffee t 1 lb, bag 79¢ Salada Orange Pekoe Tea Bags 60's 79¢ Kellogg's Corn Flakes 24 oz, box 59¢ Libby's Deep -Buttered Peas or Peas & Carrots 12 oz, 6 tot 99¢ Robin Hood Pie Crust Mix FREE Lemon Pie F i I I i ng . 39¢ Royale PaperTcwvels Colour Prints 2 rolls 59¢ MANY MORE MONEY- SAVING SPECIALS ON DISPLAY MEAT BUYS FOR THE THRIFT( Kitchener Packers Bologna sl iced per Ib, 39¢ Burns Daisy, Bacon Ends Burns #2 Wieners 10 Ib, box only $3,90 2 Ibs, forEGO cell's one 523'49332- 4s: FOOD MARKET; ; We Deliyer THE SIXTH STANDARD, July 5, '1972. PG. 11. tt==.t iC=.i K=ttC==NiC=ii —?t iic t xt==.0c:=4 ?t =iiC=tiC— o4==$ 1 1 1 East Wawanosh_Public School at Belgrave held its gradu- ation exercises on Thursday evening at the school, The graduating class consisted of:. Front row, left to right, Doreen Anderson, Jilda Anderson, Barbara Snell, 'Kathy Galbraith, Joan Leishman, Margaret Arbuckle, Donelda Lamont, Maxine Procter, Second row, Danny Lamont, Paul Gingerich, Jean Pattison, Muriel Taylor, .Marilyn Congram, Janice Dunbar, Mary Bakelaar, ,Donald Scott, Doug Shiell, Third row, Mr. Stevenson, Cam Cook, Ivan Wattam, Donald Procter, Donald Burley, Doug Small, David Dunbar, Murray Irwin, Barry Burchell. Area schools hold graduations Graduating students of Hullett Central School and their parents were guests Thursday evening at a dinner followed by the graduation exercises at the Londesbcro school. - The graduates were. Front row, left to right, Judy Tiesma,' Gertie Hellinga,- Margaret Cameron, Gaye Seers, Patsy Anderson, Julia Van Baaren, Darlene Bromley, Bonnie Shepherd, Joan;Thompson,- Sandra Riley, Yvonne Bean; Judy Van Dongen, Second row, Jack Van Baaren, Wayne Powell, Karen McClinchey, Debbie Wallace, Doris Naylor, Mary Lamnierant, Susan Tyndall, Diane Preszcator, Marlene Dale, Maureen Longhurst, Heather Foth- ergill, Kevin Howatt, Peter Nesbitt, Third row, Mr, Jamieson, David Rodger, David Glousher, Wayne Lyon, Wayne Colclough, Ken Ellis, Greg Arthur,, Ken Longman, Gary Watson, Rick Taylor, Paul Gibbings, Doug Chamney, Brian Millar, Francis MacGregor, Mr. Milison, Mr. McKay. Blyth Public School held graduation exercises and a dinner for graduates and Popp, Gary Ritchie, Chris Cooper, Michael Hob, Chris Brigham, Robbie their parents last Thursday, evening at Blyth, United Church, The graduating Burkholder, Murray Wilson, Kim Watson, Cathy Madill, Beverly Mason, • class: included: Front row, left to right, Lorne Scott, Roy Riley,_ Donald Barbara Blake, Third row, John Hull, Gary Caldwell, Douglas McCrea, Ken LCarter, Paul Warwick, Paul Guindon, L_ orna Caldwell, Carol Mason, Jean Young, Bart Vos, Angela Duttmann, Anna Marie Hull, Maureen McCrea, Brown, Annette Carter, Stephen Cook, Second row, Blaine Johnston, Robert Cathy McClinchey. 1==.1icix10=:=tl=xt.==.18 �ti€xf<=41C= ,x ttc=0t1C:=ttc_.�_x}c=tttr>t1==X PG, 12, THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 5, 1972, CORRIE'S F "THE FRIENDLY STORE" STORE HOURS OPEN 9 A.M. TO.9 P.M.,MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY - CLOSING SAT. AT 6 P.M. MASTER HURON STREET -- CLINTON FEATURE BUYS -- FROM WEDNESDAY, JULY. 5, 1972 UNTIL 6:00 P.M, CLOSING SATURDAY, JULY 8 Value Check'd Branded You save twice with trim and price — FROZEN FOODS Banquet Pot Pies 4/$1.00 salvo — 6 oz, lemonade 8/$1.00 RED & WHITE BREAD 3 loaves for 89c WHITE SUGAR 10 16s. for $1.49 PEPSI COLA Ctn. 24 for 51.79 KLEENEX TOWELS 7s -59c ORANGE JUICE 39c morin — as ,.. CHOICE QUALITY TOMATOES — 3 for 51.00 BOVRIL — 12 oz LUNCHEONMEAT 39c WHITE FACIAL 3 for 89c RUMP ROASTS (Bone In) S1.29 Ib. FOR . BAKING OR FRYING (BY THE PIECE) SWEET PICKLED BACK BACON CENTRE CUTS. $1.09 Ib. END CUTS 99c Ib. ALWAYS TENDER PORK LIVER BARBECUE FEATURES — 34c Ib. Perfect for the Barbecue Ground Chuck (Fresh Minced) 79c Ib. Burns -- Ideal for the Barbecue (1 Ib. pkg.) Skinless Wieners n 2 lbs. 51.12 Burn's Mild Seasoned Small Link Sausage(Be�f& Pork) 59c Ib. Burn's -- Perfect for the. Barbecue Dinner Nams (Boneless) 51.19 Ib.. 'Perfect for Summer Meals and Picnics BuBOLOGNA COOKED NAM Porn's Burn lish Sausage 1 Ib.pkg. 63c 12oz.pkg. 99r 69c Ib. Kraft — 71 oz, Macaroni Dinner Squirrel — 16 oz, Peanut Butter Muskoka Brand Briquets Black Diamond — 16 oz, Cheese Slices Bonnie — 15 oz, Dog Food Carnation — 6 oz, Coffee Mate E, D. Smith — 19 oz, Apple Pie Filler 11c 49c 10lbs .88c 19c 10c 45c 43c 18 Ounce Nabisco Shreddies Blue Staranned — 3 Ib, 4 oz, CChicken White Swan Serviettes 60's— 25c Pre -priced 49c Joy LiquidDetergent 45c Red & White Tea Bags 60's — 59c Red & White — 24 oz, Apple Pies 45c Del Monte — 48 oz, Fancy Tomato Juice 43c. 49c $1.09 The Auburn News , Mrs, Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-75 Explorers graduate Auburn Explorers held a graduation service last week, The graduates and their leaders are: Front row, left to right, Janice Robinson, Doreen Jefferson, Ellen Thompson, Second row, Kim McDowell, Sherry Verbeek, Diane McBride, Third row, Miss Brenda Ball, Jane Thompson, Janet Cook and Miss Nancy Lapp, Knox United Church Explorers held their annual banquet last Wednesday evening when their mothers and grandmothers were the guests, The Sunday schoolroom was. decorated with pink peony buds and yellow candles with pink and white streamers. The grace was pronounced by Pastor Alfred Fry and the toast to the Queen was proposed by Sherry Verbeck, The toast to the Mothers and Grandmothers was proposed by Janet Cook and Mrs. Gerald Mc- Dowell replied, Mrs. Alfred Fry proposed a toast to the Grad- uates and Jane Thompson replied, The leader Brenda Ball thank- ed the Explorer girls for their splendid co-operation and also expressed thanks to the Mothers for their assistance, Jane Thom- pson thanked Miss Nancy Lapp, assistant leader and presented her a gift for her coming marr- iage, Nancy thanked the girls for her gift, The graduation certificates were presented by Miss Ball and Miss Lapp to Jane Thompson, Janet Cook and Sherry Verbeck, Miss Lapp told the require- ments for the red stars and mem- ory charts and these were pre- sented to Kim McDowell, Jan- ice Robinson, Doreen Jefferson, Ellen Thompson, and Diane Mc- Bride, The president Jane Thom- pson presided for a short prog- ram, consisting of piano solo by Janice Robinson, reading by Kim McDowell; a piano duet by Jane and Ellen Thompson; duet (vocal) Diane McBride and Doreen Jefferson accompanied by Arva Ball; a piano solo, Jane Thomp- son and Kim McDowell; reading, Sherry Berbeck and a piano solo by Janet Cook, Mrs, Arnold Cook expressed her appreciation to the girls and their leaders for their evening of fellowship and spoke of their work, Janet Cook and Sherry Ver - beck presented their leaders with gifts. Pastor Alfred Fry spoke ex- pressing his thanks and gave food for thought on the theme, "How the Word Gets Around". The program was closed with a sing- song led by Diane McBride and Arva Ball on the piano. U.C.W. meets The General Meeting of the United Church Women of Knox x United Church was held last Wednesday evening in the Sun- day school room of the church with Unit 3 in charge. The call to worship was given by Mrs, Robert Arthur, The meeting was opened with the hymn, "0 Master Let Me Walk With Thee," The scripture less- on was read by Mrs, Stanley Ball, followed by prayer. A reading was given by Mrs, Gerald Mc- Dowell, "Does the Church Get Left Out?" Miss Jayne Arthur played a piano solo, A duet, "Mansion On the Hill" was sung by Doris Naylor and Lorraine Chamney accompanied on the piano by Lynn Turner, The theme, "Christian education in the 70's," prepared by Mrs, Gordon Gross was read by Mrs, Robert Arthur, Mrs, Gerald McDowell and Mrs. William Elliott gave reports on their visit to London Conference and this was followed by a dis- cussion on family planning led by Mrs, Maurice Bean, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer report- ed on the U. C. W. meeting at St. Thomas which she had atten-. ded, The meeting was closed with the hymn, "Let It Ben, Mrs, Lawrence Plaetzer presided for the business session, The min- utes were approved as read by the secretary Mrs. Beth Lansing. The financial statement was given by Mrs. Norman McDowell and accepted. After the business was finished and correspondence read, a delicious lunch was served by the members of Unit 3. Personals Mr, Gordon Youngblut was the winner of last week's voucher at Slater's General Store and Major Youngblut won it this week, Mr , and Mrs, R oss R ob inson were guests last Saturday at the Wood -Best wedding at Delhi, Mrs, W. Tichborne and Mrs. Hugh McCabe of Goderich visit- ed on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Maitland Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R a ithby of Dorchester spent a few days last week with Mrs, Gordon Taylor, Mr. George Timm, Miss Erna Bethke and Mrs, Charles Koch of Gorrie visited last Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen, Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Weston of Toronto spent the holiday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson and Mr, Murray Rollinson, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rath- ' well, Michael and Janice spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs, Gordon Taylor. Michael remained for a week's visit. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Pepper of Exeter visited last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Beginning next Sunday, July 9, St, Mark's Anglican church will hold their service at 8:00 a. m, Mr, Leo Ziler and son, John of Royal Oak, Michigan visit- ed last week with Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Scott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDougall and Miss Debbie Wills of Sudbury spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McDougall. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur spent Sunday with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Keller at Dublin, Mr, Ed Haines spent the week- end with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Donald Haines. He is attending summer school at London, THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 5, 1972. PC, 13. Personals Miss Jennifer Grange is attend- ing summer school at London, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Johnston, Mr, and Mrs, George Robb of London and Miss Barbara Sander- son of Toronto spent the holiday with Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Sand- erson, Miss Barbara MacKay of Sault Ste, Marie, Mr, John MacKay and friend of London and Mr, and Mrs, John Weir of London spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Duncan MacKay. Mrs, James Jackson is a patient in Clinton Hospital, We wish her a speedy recovery. Milk,'producers urged to use bu Ik tanks Over half the producers who supply milk to Ontario's industrial iplants receive at least 20 cents per hundredweight less for their products than many of their nei- ghbours, This is because they continue to use milk cans for cooling and shipping, says 0.R. Irvine, Dairy Division, Kempt- ville, College of Agricultural Technology, The actual difference is more than this because, losses due to sticking, spillage and law grade or rejected milk, are greater where milk is handled in cans rather than in a bulk cooler. Truckers picking up milk in cans are travelling farther to pick up their loads, Consequ- ently, their rates are increasing. Grants are available to prod- ucers to assist them in making the change from milk cans to bulk tanks. Farmers who make the change should derive satis- faction from handling milk through an easily -cleaned bulk 'tank, says Mr. Irvine, DONALD McDOWELL Mr, Donald McDowellofKit- chener, son of Mr. .and Mrs, Har- vey McDowell, Belgrave, graduat- ed recently from Waterloo Luther- an University with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Psychology, Don was a graduate of F. E, Madill Secondary School and Stratford Teachers' College. He is now employed on the Staff at Stanley Park Senior Public School, Kitch- ener as a Physical Education Inst- ructor. THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET STORE Old Air force Base Clinton, Ont. A TRUE FACTORY OUTLET STORl FEATURING UCOND$ AND DISCONTINUED UM FROM MANY CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS. OUR SELECTION WILL INCLUDE KNIT SLATS, DRESS SHIRTS, DRESS PANTS, CASUAL PANTS, SOX, LEATHER GOODS, FOO1WIAR, SPORTSWEAR, LNIGER*, ETC. FOR ALL MWEERS OP THE PAMILY.'MANY FIRST QUALITY LINES WILL ALSO BE OFFERED AT DISCOUNT PRICES TO PROVIDE GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY. MEN'S SAFETY WORK BOOTS MEN'S INSULATED HUNTING BOOTS LOW AS • TEE;MEN'S COTTON KNIT SHIRTS • by PENMAN SHORT SLEEVE—ALL SIZES CO ALLORS L•� L S % 3 1 � MOW CHILDREN'S KNEE & ANKLE SOCKS ALL COLOURS—ALL SIZES AS LOW 2 7 A, 'AS A PAIR SOFT WHISPER_ BRAS IN SHIMMERING NYLON ALL SIZES Is 2.97 STORE HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY -1 P.M. TO 10 P SATURDAY - 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. SPEEDY SEI © LOCAL TRADEMARKS, Inc. HERE ARE SOME GREAT USED CAR BUYS 1969 IMPALA 2 DOOR SPORT COUPE power ,steering and brakes, radio, rear defogger, rear speaker. Extra clean and driven only 18,000 miles by one local owner. 1970 CHEVILLE MALIBU 2 DOOR HARDTOP 350 N8 engine, hydramatic transmission, rally wheels, a well maintained one owner car. 1967 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DOOR HARDTOP power steering and brakes, fully safety checked. 1969 MERCURY MONTEGO MX 2 DOOR HARDTOP power steering, radio. Many used cars are arriving on our lot now from recent trades, Come in and try one out, GMAC FINANCING AVAILABLE Still a good selection of new Chevrolets and Oldsmobiles available for immediate delivery. LORHE BROWN :MOTORS LIMIT" ' Vbur Friendly ChevroI tt, Oldsmobile Dealer 1;482-9321 ci,INTON, .! PG, 14, THE BLYTH STANDARD, ,July S, 1972, Athletic awards were presented at the graduation banquet of Blyth Public School on Thursday night. Champions are (left to right), Murray Wilson, senior boys champ; Cathy Madill, senior girls champ; Lori Ann Herselwood, intermediate girls champ; Stephanie Van Amersfoort, junior girls champ; Kevin Carter, intermediate boys champ and Sam Cook, junior boys champ. d Teacher retirements announced At their monthly meeting last week the Huron County Board of Education reviewed an updated list of the teachers under their employ who have announced their intention to resign posts as of this school year. The board also reviewed and approved a list of teaching appointments and transfers. Teaching staff resignations up to May 31, included Mrs. Mary Holland of Blyth Pub- lic School, Mrs. Patricia Fraser, Central Huron Sec- ondary School, Mrs. B. Wilson F. E. Madill S. S, , Ronald J. Carter Goderich District Coll- egiate Institute, Miss jean Liva- en G. D. C, I. , Wayne B. Horner, G. D. C. I., and John Haly of F.E. Madill Secondary School, Resignations were also receiv- ed from two secretaries em- ployed by the Board, Miss Grace Koskamp of Hullett Central School and Mrs, Joan Henry of F, E. Madill Secondary School. Teaching appointments made by the Board included Miss Kathryn Beatty presently with the North York Board to teach Itinerant Music, and Miss Marja Kamarainen from Lakehead Un- iversity to Turnberry Central and East Wawanosh P. S. Miss Lynda Pierson from Strat- ford will take up duties at Holm- esville P. S. , Steven Rastow from Althouse C. E. to J. A. D. Mc- Curdy P. S., Robert Redick from London T. C. to Brookside P. S.', Miss Laura Scholl from Stratford T. C. to Brookside P. S. , Mrs. ' loan Shackleton, presently a housewife, to Itinerant Student Services, Mrs. Letitia Stirling from Essex County Board to Howick Central, Mrs, Glenda Wagner from being a housewife to Stephen Central, Ronald Wall from Stratford T. C. to Turnberry Central, Miss Della Wallace from Kent County Board to Seaforth P. S. Miss Sheila Wittie from Strat- ford will teach at Hullett Cent- ral. Secondary School appointments consisted of Miss Maxine Burch from the London Board to Central Huron S. S. , Gordon Cowan from Niagara South Board to F. E. Madill S. S,, Gerald Edwards from Peterborough County Board to F. E. Madill S. S. , Miss Jean Han Cock from 0. C. E, to F. E. Madill S. S. , Mrs, Pamela Giles, presently a supply teacher, to Central Huron S. S. , Carl Hofer from W terloo County Board to F.E. Madill S. S. , Miss Audrey I Howe from Althouse C. E, to Goderich D. C. I. , Miss Lynda Kennedy from Lincoln County Board to Central Huron S. S, , from Althouse C, E. to Goderich D. C. I, , Douglas Ludwig, John Lusted and Miss Linda McCaw, Miss Doris Jean McIvor comes from Bruce County Board to F.E, Madill S. S., Lynn Meyers from the London Board to Goderich ), C, I, , Brian Miller from Mc- Arthur C. E. to Goderich, Allan Mullin from Althouse C. E. to Goderich, Mrs, Laura Mullin from 0. C. E. , to Central Huron S. S. , Terrance O'Neil from the University of New Brunswick to Central Huron S. S. , Miss Gaule Pagnello froni 0. C. E. to God- erich D. C. and Miss Madeline Quick from Althouse C. E. to Goderich C. I. Brian Reeve will join the staff at Central Huron S. S. coming from Althouse C. E. , Mrs. Elean- or Richman from Renfrew County Board also goes to Central Huron, Miss Linda Rideout from Althouse C. E, to F.E. Madill S' S. Richmond Robertson from the Ottawa Board of Education to Goderich D. C. I. , Ronald Smith from the University of Western Ontario to Central Huron S. S. (L) taiuda nRuGS .,.11 Stirling from the Essex County Board to F. E. Madill S. S. , Miss Elizabeth Twiss from the Halton County Board to Central Huron S. S. and Patricia Wilson from the Wellington County Board to F. E. Madill S. S. A number of transfers were also requested by teachers and • accepted by the principal and superintendent. There were Mrs. Deirdre Graham from F. E. Madill S.S. to Brookside P, S. , and Miss Shirley Norman from Itinerant Special Services to Brookside P. S. , Mrs. Irene Prystayko from God- erich D. C. I, to. Central Huron S. S, on a half time basis, Miss .' Janet Thomas from Grey Central and Brussels P. S. to Gray Central and Miss Marion Triebner from Department of National Defence to J.A.D. McCurdy P. S. OUR MAIL ORDER .SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES Used -Car Savings 1972 DODGE half ton, demonstrator, 8 automatic, power steering, with 1800 miles, 1971 MERCURY COMET, 6 cylinder, with 4400 miles. 1970 CORONET, station wagon, 8 automatic, power steering, power brakes and radio, 1969 CORONET, 4 door, sedan, 6 automatic with radio, 1969 PLYMOUTH SATELITE, 2 door, hardtop, 8 auto- matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, 1966 BELVEDERE, 6 automatic, 4 door, sedan, 1966 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, 2 door, hardtop, 8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, and. radio, CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 157.1142 HUTOrPerth TB Assoc. holds meeting The Huron Perth TB; and Respir- atory Disease.,Assoeiation is spon-, spring an ',Ecologist of the Year', . contest among secondary school students in the two'counties,- Mrs, Edith Fisher:of the Educat- ion'Committee told- a.recentmeet- ing of the .association in Seaforth - Community Hospitalthat efforts • to find the ',Ecologist of the Year, wil 1 be concentrated during Sine September.and October -and the winner will be chosen in Novem- - ber.. Mrs, Fisher said that Health, Educational materials:are being, used widely, in this area with'. 4,732 items forwarded from the local office upon request since the last regular meeting. . The Association held its regul- ar meeting in Seaforth Commun- ity Hospital when the president, Ivan Forsyth, presided. Routine reports were given by Mrs. Fisher, Mrs, May -Dodds, Miss Verna . Dunsmcre, Tom Leiper and Mrs, Alice Green Mrs. Dodds reported that the SCOREBOARD NOVICE HARDBALL, June 28 at Blyth - Kincardine 19, Blyth 10, June 30 at Blyth - Goderich 18, Blyth 7. Screening Committee had arrang- ed and carried out 2, 525, lung function tests in -the area since last meeting; The tests have ' been coincidental with the. chest x-ray industrial survey. and .98 per cent of the industries have been co-operative and ex- tremely interested in this comm- unity service, Mr, Leiper said the Rehabitat- ion and Patient Services Comm- ittee had been active with f inanc• ial assistance forrespiratory drugs given several persons in the area, He also reported that Breathing Improvement Classes would close for the months of July and August but would reconvene in Septemb- er, Miss Dunsmore reported that Christmas Seal Supplies had been arriving daily and that the Ontar- io 1971 statistics concerning the campaign were on hand. Mr, Forsyth mentioned that Memor- ial Gifts had been received more frequently of late and that all gifts of this nature are forwarded to the Ontario Thoracic. Society for research in emphysema, chronic bronchitis, asthma and cystic respiratory disease. JIII„Il„ nlnnllllnlU„ Illlnlllnlllllllllllln,Ill„ nllnlnnllllllllllnn,„„,„„„,II„ I„ „„„„ Ilnl,„ mi,„„„,. Stewart's 1, Red Li' White Food Mkt. Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451 We De I iveri from concentrate 32 oz; 39(0 coloured 1 }b, print 5 for 990 IT'S NEW Sunspun Orange Ju ice Satin Margarine =Kraft Macaroni Dinner Red & White Instant Coffee Squirrel Peanut Butter Briquets or Lump Charcoal Kleenex Towels Lysol Spray Rose 74 oz. pkg. 17c 5 oz, jar. 79¢1 16 oz. jar 49c 10 lb. bag 880 2 roll pack 59¢ 1 oz, tin 780. jar, 3 for 89¢= 10 tins $1.00 99q_ $1.00 ' = Sweet &een Relish 12 oz, Bonnie Dog Food Puss 'N' Boots Cat Food 15 oz. 5 for g Utopia Choice Tomatoes 28 oz. tin 3 for Blue Star Canned Whole Chicken 34 Ib. $1.09 White Swan' Serviettes whi to or coloured pkg. 25¢ White Swan ' Facial Tissues Economy size 3 for 890 Glide Spray Starch14 oz, tin 59¢ BUY OF THE WEEK = Red & White Apple Pies 24 oz. size Bayer Aspirin Tablets 100's Flinty Hose Reg, 79¢ pai r, 2 for $1.00 Poly House Garbage Bags 10 in pkg., 3 for $1.00 Large Watermelons each 990 No, 1 New Potatoes U.S.A. 10 lb bag 85¢ Golden Ripe Bananas ilillnnlllllllllllllllllninollllllllllllllllllllllll wnonlllllnonl nnslim,mnnnlllllllllllllnllllllllnnllnllllllnd 450 69¢= There's nothing more un- nerving for an old. pilot than to be flying with somebody else. Especially somebody who he thinks could not come in fourth in a three- legged race, And that's exactly the situation I found myself in last Saturday morning, I was just gagging over my first fag and cuppa when the phone rangand a cherry voice, sounding as though it had been up with the cows, informed me that it was going to fly over and see me, For a minute or two I thought 1 was going to have to go out in the backyard and wave a sheet, as my mother used to do when her sons were flying in the vicinity of our home town, Strangely , enough, that worked, and my kid brother would do a loop and a couple of slow rolls to prove that he'd seen dear old Mom out there waving her second-best sheet, However, it turned out that my caller was serious, He owes me some money and wanted to find out how much, before his mortgage ran out and I jacked up the interest rate, He hadn't had a statement for two years, Well, I pulled myself to- gether and agreed to pick him up at the local airport; I knew perfectly well what he was trying to do, He was trying to impress me, After all, , any guy . who has a pilot's licence and can go flipping around the country is going to convince some- body of something, Looking about as sly as Peter Lorre, he asked, "How about a little ride?" 1 knew 1 wasn't going to get any money out of him, so 1 thought I might as well burn up some of his petrol, We got into this flivver. I looked around for a para- chute. None. 1 looked around for safety belts to strap myself in like a mouse in harness, as we did in the old days, Nothing but a seat belt, We lumbered off the ground, It was like riding in a ten -ton truck after driving a Jaguar. The scenery was fantastic: lakes and swamps and islands, I even picked out our high school, ,which looked like a devastated area, My wife wasn't out in the yard waving a sheet, so 1 missed our house, But we lumbered, Nary a loop, No slow rolls or steep turns when your guts go down into your crotch, Sedately, I think, is the word that would best ex- press our flying, Rather like an old lady running a wash- ing machine, Don't think I didn't en- joy it, There's nothing quite so exciting as hurtling along at 130 miles an hour and 3,000 feet. It's almost as , thrilling as a game of euchre, The only thing that re - What you won't see from a DC -8.. minded me of the good old days was when after we'd jogged about for half an hour, he said, "Where the hell's that,airport?" That was always one of my troubles: finding the air- port, I said blithely; "Oh, I think it's over r there some- where," And sure enough it was, We landed, after a fashion, and 1 was pleased to see that modern pilots at least know enough to land into the wind, In my day, we used to land downwind, and got quite exasperated when the control officer kept shooting off red flares to tell us to go around again. Well, I took our guest home for lunch and we figured out some kind of financial arrangement. that would baffle a Philadelphia lawyer, Took him back to the airport and saw him off, As far as I know, he made it, though a bit wobbly, Then we spotted some young fellows preparing to do some sky -diving: One of them, an old student of mine, rushed up, said hello, and volunteered that this was his first jump, So we decided to watch. We'd known him since he was a bit of an altar -boy. I tried to reassure him by ask- ing which leg he thought he would break, whether he wanted ' cremation or a THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 5, 1972, PG, 15. regular church service, what kind of flowers he liked, and such. He took it vely well, face growing whiter, sweat streaming. After a great deal of muddling around, which seems inevitable when people play with boats or aircraft, they took off, three of them, We watched the perfect blue sky as the aircraft climbed to height, Then out came a brilliantly -coloured chute. It even opened. And it descended into a thick bush, about three miles away, Two more chutes blossomed, drifted down, and both landed right in the middle of the airfield When the first one went into the bush, I bet my wife $50 to a filter cigarette that it was John Cardwell, our young friend. It was, A rescue force went out and after half an hour found him dangling from a maple tree, By some strange alchemy. I knew it was John. I'd tried to teach him English, He wasn't hurt, and it was a fine Saturday, and I think I'll take up flying again, and maybe even sky - jumping, GET HIP!! READ THE WRNTRDS Oven cooking ,with heat- 1 resistant j bags Recent publicity fec new oven cooking bags has prompted sev- eral questions from consumers, say food specialists at the Ontar- io Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Consum- ers want to know the best way 'to use the bags and what the final product is like. The cooking bags are made of a heat -resistant clear film. Meats and vegetables are cooked inside the bags so that the oven is not spattered with grease and there are no messy pans to clean, Meats are ',basted& in their own juices during cooking. Cooking bags are recommend- ed for less tender cuts of meats, such as pot roasts and stews. The flavor is similar to braised meat or pot roast, even though brown- ing does occur and add to flavor. Cook tender roasts by the convent- ional method, in an uncovered roasting pan. Food specialists emphasize that it is important to follow package directions when using cooking bags. Use the weight of meat and the oven temperature that is given. A bag that is too small for the cut does not allow room for the natural expansion of air and steam that occurs during heating. Shaking one tablespoon of flour f inside the bag also protects against bursting and spattering, !This is not necessary if the bag ;comes with a seasoning or sauce mix. (The flour or seasoning mix helps fats and meat juices to combine, and prevents a layer of fat forming over the meat juices, holding in the steam). Pierce two or three i small holes in the top of the :ba g as directed, Maxwell House Instant Coffee -o Oz. jar$1.79 Aliens Fruit Drinks Bick's Sweet Mixed Pickles 32 oz. jar 550 48 oz. tin 310 Libby's Deep Brown Beans' Nature's Best Kernal a—ia oz. tins 69¢ X1.00 390 336 33¢ 35,s Corn Rosedale choice Peas Rosedale Choice 5-12 oz. tins 2-19 tins Cream Corn 2-14 oz. tins Heinz Barbeque Sauce Allen's Spy Applesauce 13 oz. bottle 28 oz. jar Marra's White Sandwich Bread Marra's Spanish Spice Bar Cake Wittich's apple or raisin Pies Weston's Crullers Donuts Weston's hamburg or hotdog Rolls Ho Ilandia Cookies a for X1.00 Texas - Carrots Ontario No. 1 Cabbage Cantaloupe 496 49r, 3l'pkg. 3 pkg. 890 3 pkg. $1.00 2 Ib. beg 2.r7¢ for -each 190 s roe $1.00 Serving you better -saving you more PG, 16, THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 5, 1972. sack iNto flies past throughThe Standard's old files 5 years ago July 5, 1967, It was moved by Councillor-- Hubbard and seconded by Coun- cillor McKay that the Blyth Municipal Telephone System be dissolved and included in the Maitland Teleservices Limited, when Blyth council met July 3. 1f your between the ages of nine and 90, your services are urgently needed at the Blyth arena. In an effort to keep. the cost of installing artificial ice as low as possible, the loc- al Lions Club is attempting to do as much of the preliminary work as possible prior to the laying of the pipes and the installing of the actual ice plant. Rev. D. E. Docken, B. A, , B, D,, was inducted into the Walton and Moncrief charge of the United Church of Can- ada at Duff's Church, Walton when a very impressive ser- vice was held last Thursday evening. Rev. C, M, Jardine, B.A., Wingham, chairman of the Huron Presbytery, was in charge of the service. Spec- ial choir music was given by the members of the choir with , Mrs, Harvey Brown as accom- panist. At Morris Township council meeting, the mill rate was set at 15. 3 mills on farm and 17 mills on business and comm- ercial property, 10 years ago July 4, 1962, Principal Ronald Higgins of Blyth public school, and Mrs. Higgins, entertained the tea- chers of the school recently at a gathering in honour of Mrs, Ethel Carroll, who is. retiring from service on the Blyth school staff. Mrs. Carr- oll, formerly of Gadshill, has been nine years on the staff. She is retiring to make her home in Stratford, The annual Memorial and Decoration Service will be held in Blyth Union cemetery this Sunday, July 8, Rev. R, F, Meally, Rector of Trin- ity Anglican Church, will officiate, At the regular meeting of the Blyth Public School Board June 25, the principal reported the percentage attendance for May at 95. 11 and the . enrollment at 162, The 36th annual memorial service was held Sunday at Balls cemetery. The cemetery was founded in 1857, and is situated on the Base Line in Hullett township, south of Auburn. S. S. No. 11, Hullett township celebrated their 50th anniv- ersary on Saturday June 30, on the school grounds, Al- most 100 attended and enjoy- ed a program, presented by the pupils of the school, The highlight was the presentation of a desk lamp to Mrs. James Behind the Scenes . by Keith Roulston This week Behind the Scenes is made up little bits of every- thing. It is the kind of thing a desperate columnist comes up with when inspiration fails. **k Have you ever tried to be in four places at once? That's about the situation we faced last Thursday night, First of all we made the brave decis- ion that we would like to have pictures of the graduating class- es of Blyth,. Hullett and East Wawanosh schools. Then we dis- covered that all three schools were holding their graduations on the same night at the same time and all three were on the night of a Blyth Board of Trade meeting at which there was to be a special guest speaker. We made it though, thanks to careful planning and a great deal of assistance from the staffs of the various schools. We were late getting to the Board of Trade meeting, but somehow they managed to get along with- out the press. *k Speaking of the Board of Trade it seems to be going full blast these days in several different directions. The members are busy overhauling their whole structure and considering be- coming a Chamber of Comm- erce, they are promoting the Threshers' Reunion by holding a sidewalk sale at the same time and they are planning to help make the fair a success this year. Several other projects are also under sonsideration, Helen Gowing and her crew are really making the Board an organization of action. *k As for action, there hasn't been much since the village council decided, some months ago, to see that street name signs were installed in Blyth, so people would know where they were going, Probably, like some many things, it was left for furtherinvestigation and somehow forgotten. We don't want to harp on it, but it sure would help summer visitors and tourist find their way around. *** Our thanks to all of you who took advantage of the offer to renew your subscription at the old rate and who had so many kind words to say about the paper. At a time when the price of everything is rising and people are getting sick of it all, we were a little hesitant about the increase in subscription rates, We realized, however, that the increase was necessary to keep the paper healthy, so we had to take the chance that. some people would not like it, We didn't have one complaint, and many people said they could see why we would have to in- crease. It was very gratifying to say the least, especially after being present at other papers when a price increase was made and hearing the screams of some irate subscrib- ers, We hope that we won't have to increase the price again for some time, *** The kids are out of school now, and it's a good time to keep your eye peeled when driving to make sure no child runs out in front of you while playing. Don't let the holiday period bring a tragedy to our community. *Sok The Standard installed more new equipment recently to improve your newspaper, Last week's issue for the first time, had pictures which were produced in our new darkroom. It is hoped that the darkroom will help us give you better quality pictures than has been the case before and make the paper more pleasant to read, *** There will be no holiday per- iod at The Standard this year, so you can expect your news- paper every week as usual. In order to allow some holiday time, however, the office may be closed on some Fridays through- out the summer, These closed dayr will be announced in advance however. Please note too, that the office (next to Bainton's) is open on Wednesday, and closed on Sat- urdays. Office hours are from 9:00 a. m, to 5:00 p. m, *** Radford who has resigned • 'after.teaching for four years, .After -several months of planning and preparation,'. Belgrave will again hold a Bible Vacation School for . children in Belgrave and surr- ounding conimunity, 20 years ago July 2, 1.952, Blyth Lions, with their ladies, and guests, gathered at the Memorial Hall Thursday even- ing and a new slate of officers was installed including : ""Bun" Hall, past president; Gordon Augustine, president; Cecil Wheeler, ' first vice-president; Donald Howes,second "vice president; Jack McDougall, third vice-president; Lloyd Tasker, secretary; Bert Gray, assistant secretary; Harry Riordan, treasurer; Walter Buttell, Lion tamer; George Cowan, tail twister; Bill Watson, assistant tail -twister. From an ad for The Steel Co- mpany of Canada Limited: Want higher taxes? ',Don't be silly, II you are likely to retort. But the question is not a foolish one, For if you keep asking the government to do things for you, then you are automatically asking for higher taxes, Govern- ment itself creates and possesses nothing. All it can do is to take something from the citizens and, hand it back to them- less a handling charge to pay the wages of government employees and cost of distribution.` Taxes are the means by which this transfer is made possible. Higher wages without higher production per man mean higher prices.. If. welfare transfer payments are raised because of rising price, than taxes must go up, too, • Thus higher prices now mean higher ,taxes, Keep these facts in mind when you read about . new State welfare or about new wage- de mands . that are not accompanied by assurance 'of higher per -;man production, 30 years ago July 1, 1942, We suppose thatevery milk man in the country has the same diffic- ulty as our local milk man, He in. forms us that the rapidity with , which his milk bottles keep dis- appearing is not only amazing, but alarming, in view of the increased difficulty in getting new ones to keep up his stock. Bottles are increasingly hard to - get. If you have more than two in the pantry shelves, it is your patriatic duty to get them out. Don't even wash them,: The milk man will gladly do that to get his bottles back. Members and friends of Knox United Church, Auburn congreg- ation, also Westfield and Donny- brook congregation met on Friday evening to honour their departing Pastor, Rev, H, C. Wilson. Blyth high school entrance ex- amination results showed the following students successful; Leonard Archambault, Roy Buch- anan, Donald.Morrih, Robert Vokes, Kenneth Brigham, Don- ald Cowan, Ferne Pollard, Joyce Rath, Gordon Beadle, Velma Hesk, Milton McCool, Roberta McVittie, Keith Morritt, Alex- ander Nethery, Jeanetta Snell, Kenneth Staples, Lloyd Walsh, Harvey Wightman, Roy Young. WI eft Council --meets Two special meeting of Hullett Township council were held in June, The first was held on June 15, to discuss cleaning: out the part of the Jenkins,drain which is in Hullett township, The part of the drain which is in G oderich township. is schedul- ed far clean out, Council request- ed James ,Howes,' the ;engineer , "in charge of the work to include the Hullett portion of ,the .drain in his report_ for cleanout and improvement. •There.was some discussion on some efficient method of. maint- aining " a proper count and control of dogs in the township: The possibility of using tags was men- tioned, A second meeting was held on June 26 to discuss the revised road program for the year. The road superintendant had, been informed that no supple- mentary grant will be available this year.so plans have been abandoned for. a bridge on side - road 30-31 and concession 7. The 'allocation of $9000 for con- struction will be used-for=road building on sideroad 20-21, concession 2 and side road - 15.16, concession 13. -A meeting was scheduled for June 28, with officials of the Ministry of Transport and Communications regarding approval of those projects. A plan was proposed to have a controlled deer season in the township but council was not in favour of it, More discussion took place about the problem of dogs in the' township, but no action was taken, Size is Not an Age We have youthful styles for you Ladies Half Sizes 141/2 - 241/2 Printed -Nylon Sheer. Fully lined $26.00 Polyester Batiste Floral prints $17.95 Summer bags $4.98 0 $7.98 Bathers For all sizes to 44 $10.98 to $26,00 G loves $1.98 pair NEDLECRAfT SNOPPE Ladies & Infants Wear Phone 523-4351 Blyth, Ont. ic�csc�t}C'_�tc=xsc u�� t 4