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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1972-07-19, Page 1an 'arged in shooting at park A 34 -year-old Windsor man, Michael James Dionne was re- manded until July 24 when he , appeared in Goderich court Monday, charged with wound- ing a Lucknow area youth with a shotgun; • The incident took place at East Wawanosh Park in the Donnybrook area, six miles east of Belgrave on Friday night, William McDonald, ]9, R, R, 2; Lucknow; received wounds from 14 pellets from a shotgun blast in:his back and arms, A hospital spokes- man described the wounds as more painful than serious, McDonald was released from Wingham and district hospit- al on Sunday, He and three other Lucknow area residents, Ronald Snow- den, 18; John Martin, 19; and Terry Jamieson, 16, all of R. R, 2, Lucknow, have been charged with creating a dis- turbance. McDonald and Jamieson were also charged with wilful damage to a camper trailer owned by Mr, Dionne. They are scheduled to appear in court July 24, Wingham provincial police said McDonald was a passeng- er in a car driven by Snowden in East Wawanosh Park, six miles west of Belgrave when the .2 a, m,'shooting occurred. Dionne, now on bail, was camping in the park, police said, • The four youths were served with court appearance notices and released by police,, Intermediates win 2 games Blyth Intermediates won two games last week to bring their record to five wins and five losses, • On Tuesday, they defeated Atwood 6-4 in Blyth, Friday, they visited Monk - ton and took a 3-2 win in 11 innings, This Friday they are at home to Moorefield, the team that holds down first place in the league, Smite... Small daughter: "Mamma, why did you marry daddy?" Mother: "So you've begun to wonder too?" •i The heat wave of the past week has made the wading Park pool in Lions.P rk a popular spot with the young fry, Ken Whitmore, son of Mr._ and Mrs, Doug Whitmore found it Th'31yt 1 VOLUME 82 No, 29 a good place to relax on Tuesday afternoon. More than a few adults would+like to have climbed into the pool to cool off too, Wednesday, July 19, 1972, ImDroVe fliyOw show will he one of me highlights 01 DIylh fair A new improved Barrow Show with a difference will be one of the highlights of. the Blyth Fall Fair, Adrian Vos of Blyth has agreed to head the show this year and has suggested some changes 'the most interesting of which will' be the judging system used. In the past, the pigs have been judged alive, then sent to market and the carcasses judged. This year, however, a judging will be done on the grounds and it should provide an interesting spectacle. Back fat thicknesses and loin area will be judged through the Other competitions also were discussed Thursday night as the Blyth Agricultural Society directors met, It was announc- ed this year that the horse show will have $1500 in prizes. It is felt that this will be the bigg- est show to date and a large crowd is expected to attend, Plans for the craft show and sale were finalized. Applicat- ions are now available by dropp- ing in at, or writing to The Blyth Standard, Anyone with crafts,to show or sell are in- vited to take part, but since space is limited, it would be wise to make application as soon as possible. Prizes for the 4-H rabbit and calf clubs were discussed, Both competitions will be open to local club members, Itwas decided to drop plans for a bingo on the final night of the fair because it was felt interest in the event might not be high enough. Pony races may again be part of the fair this year, but the Society left the decision on this up to the members of the pony club. If the races do take place, the Society will donate $100 in prize money. A work bee is planned for July 22 at the park to help get the grounds in shape for the fair. use of ultrasonic probe equip- ment. The equipment is relat- ively new and•will be of spec - sal interest for farmers, Already a good entry is shaping up in the competition. We give up After several weeks of asking, then pleading and almost begging,we give up. We've made several requests in this newspaper fcr reports on ball games taking place in the area, but have had no results, We've personally contacted members or officials of many of the teams in Blyth and Belgrave and had promises of reports... but the number of reports we have received have been so few that it is impossible to designate a sports page. All we can think is that the teams in our area are so bad they don't want anyone to know the scores. 11 , • -i'.�It �..r :O r� Ci7s'. _.. ...,v. l X�r` T}/. ;: v.`. �•� r'"tiL :'M1�-., ,•R '� � ��•.1., .. .,/t '�' \ w..�A �.,W�/�'1�s'�3' ""' Y.�jR'�triMh.r a .,.../.dirt•.. - � -rt. `•-"t,`• • ./.'� ��•/.1 r. L�..1r .' t�iF� ...'.t'X..^Y>,."".. .,it,r. .:.,. '� -.. _..._... __...__._ ..—___ __ The contract for renovation of the former Par -Knit Hos- showed what the building will look like after James Hay- lery factory in Clinton into the new headquarters for the man Construction Ltd. of London has completed the work Huron County Board of Education has been let, This sketch now begun on the $198, 000 project, School board won't be responsible by SHIRLEY J. KELLER Huron County parents will have to accept more respons- ibility for their children while taking part in certain outdoor activities offered through the schools, Where swimming is a possib- ility or where participation in- volves use of a boat, canoe or other small water craft; where transportation is by other than (or in addition to) regular ' transportation provided by the board; where students are transported out of the province; or where there is any, "potent- ially hazardous'i situations, parents will be required to sign a waiver absolving the board of any responsibility in case of accident or death. Board member Cayley Hill said he didn't think it was necessary far the board to assume this kind of respon- sibility, "Parents should be aware of a potential hazard," said Hill, "If they are in favour of their child participating, they should say so. If they are not in favour, they should say so." Vice-chairman John Broad - foot who conducted the meet- ing in the absence of Chair- man Robert Elliott, noted that any parent who doesn't sign the form will automatically prevent their sons or daught- ers from taking part in the program. He wondered what would happen if the signature. of the parent was simply for- gotten by the student, "Would that student not be permitted to participate in the program?" asked Broad - foot. "If he's 18, he can sign his own form," answered Hill, "If he's 16 and his form is not signed, I guess he'd stay at the school. " IlIf parents are in favour of the program, they' 11 sign," reasoned Hill, IIIf they are not in favour, they shouldn't sign. After all, how far does education go?" Check your mailing Zabel The Standard mailing list has been revised. Please look at your mailing •label, If it reads July, 1972 ac earlier, your subscription is now due. Under Post Office (regulations we cannot continue to send your paper if it is over- due. 2, THE BLYTH. STANDARD, July 19, 1972, andard;/Ed'fiorials 1 Delter p annin needed It doesn't take long sitting in at..tneetings of various organizat- ions in town, to realize that there will soon be trouble if some • sort of central planning council is not soon set up to handle de- velopment of Blyth agricultural park, The trouble is, that just too many organizations are involved in: work at the park. There is the Agricultural Society, The Huron Threshermen's Association, The Lion's Club from time to, tiine, , the recreation committee, the pony club and town council itself, Now mare than one group can use the park without too many prob- lems, but when all these groups have•different aims and many of ' these aims involve buildings or changing facilities, it becomes obvious that sooner a later trouble, and hard feelings are bound to arise. At present, for instance, the threshermen are undertak- ing a new building at the park. They are doing a good job, and the building will be a good addition to the park, but if buildings are being built by the threshers on a regular basis, and by the fair board and the pony club improving its facilities, the park will soon become a jungle of buildings, if something isn't done to co- ordinate efforts. What is needed is a central planning board of representatives of all bodies taking part in park development, which would study the needs for five or 10 years in advance, to make sure the plans of one group will not interfere with `the activities of other groups. Such a body could guarantee all citizens that proper use will be made of community property,' and that the park will be more valuable in years to come, than it is now, rather than the other way around, Hopefully, the recreation committee, as the body with the most authority in the affairs of the park, will take a look at such a body soon before the trouble begins. Wailare costs still bigher The story out of County Council a couple of weeks back looks - reassuring at first until a little thought is put to the subject, Then, things aren't so rosey. The story pointed out that despite the worries of many citizens welfare costs had risen only slightly in the first four months of the year under a new county welfare system, compared with the old system run by each municipality. It looked good, but on closer reading it showed that only the actual money paid out to local welfare recipients was included. The figures did not include administration costs, The county bud- get approved earlier this year allocates $42, 000 to administration of the program, Tack a third of this, $14,000 on to the $2000 increase reported in actual payments, and the.situation isn't so nosey, The welfare situation is one more example of what awaits us as we near regional government, when more andmore local functions will be taken over by administration staffs in Goderich or Clinton or Stratford or somewhere of the sort, Ignorinng the obvious One would wonder if Crown Attorney John Cochrane has a hear- ing problem, In an article in the London Free Press last week Mr, Cochrane answered people from Clinton who were critical of the laxity of Huron courts by saying that Clinton was the only place in the county which was unhappy with the courts. Where's your head been, Mr. Cochrane? Burried in the sand? Just about every council in urban municipalities in the county has made the same complaint at some time or another in the last 12 months, Council here in Blyth, for instance, has dealt with the subject several times. It was even discussed that a petit- ion asking for an investigation in the courts. Last week, Brussels village council sent a letter to the Attorney General asking for an investigation of the courts and the lack of support they give police in coping with rowdism and vandalism, How loud and long do we have to shout for people in authority like Mr, Cochrane to hear? Maybe every citizen should go to court to see just how they operate, It would not only make the citizens more aware of judicial processes, but mightmake the courts move a little faster, knowing that a courtroom full of people was watching every move the court officials made, 1 t Blyth CC I Standard KEITH W. ROULSTON, Publisher. NA JILL ROULSTON, Assistant editor Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, Blyth, Ont, Subscription rates (in advance) Canada: $6.00 Outside Canada: $7.00 Single copies:115 cents each Second cl ass mail i ng registration number 1319 Box 10, Blyth Phone 523-9646 ' war otwn •,m,, ,-,..1. maw jai PP { r'. THE YOUNGER GENERATION! FIRST ,MAKES WEEKS WAGES AFTER LEAVIN'• . <> ,MAK `fER r !, SCHOOL AN' SQUANDERING THE ':' • LOT ON 0 BOOZE 5 Y Y�� ��! l ',t6?'tn't.3CM1�%. '�+!+N'i'r?Jf rc5�lil ;•I.:; ESPECIALLY WHEN THEY WON'T ACCEPT ANY HELP FROM YER ■ FrOA1 'my IN W by Those of you who have been faithfully reading this column far a number of years will know how I hate picnics, -- most es- pecially, the large family get- together type picnics. I'm not adverse to families. Families are•wonderful, even when they have their disagree- ments as most families do from time to time. Meeting once a year with the family is just fine with me, -- but please tell me, why oh why must it take the form of a picnic, Packing for a picnic is a pain in the neck, --- and when it is a family picnic, it is still worse, Let's face it. I'm not much of a cook and a picnic where lunch is pooled together is nothing more than a cooking competition without prizes, Soine women are naturals to pack picnic baskets. They have no end of ideas far snaking pic- nic lunches which are absolut- ely fantastic to look at and de- lightful to eat. They would match their picnic basket a- gainst the picnic basket of any woman present, -- and that is no easy task. When I pack a picnic lunch, I can think of nothing original. What else can you have at a picnic except sandwiches and -,otato salad with a few hard boiled eggs? And after sand- wiches every noontime for 35 years, there isn't much that can be done to make the lowly bread and butter plus filling into'a gourmet dish, And then there's the disapp- ointmnent'at lunchtime, It is a subtle kind of hurt which I feel deep in the pit of my stomach, Aunt Mamie's fruited bologne scallop, cre- ates as much stir as a buxom blonde on a desert island with a crew of shipwrecked sailors, and my limp egg -salad sand- wiches are left to get soggy in the afternoon sun, That's crushing. Another thing I hate about picnics, - the family variety, - is the sports section. What's fun about running a race when you are aging, over -weight, tired and hot? Where's the enjoyment in relays which put you in harness with a team that isn't any more enthusiast- ic about the game than you are? Honestly, I swear there is something sadistic about the people who plan these out- door parlour ga►nes, The ob- ject seems to be to make fools of anyone who will acc- ept the challenge, -- and to add insult to injury through it all by bringing shame down on your head if you shrink from the Itfun", Of course, that's just one person's opinion. There must freedom of the press? The internal trouble reported in the Free Press that is plaguing Radoma Investments, the company turning the former Canadian Forces Base Clinton into an industrial, 'residential, educational complex will eventually be'.solved. Of greater concern -in the'long run,' however, is the treatment given to the story by the Free Press. Those involved with daily newspapers know that there are different editions of the paper for different areas, in order to provide as much local news as possible. As a result, the Free Press usually carries local news on the front page of the second section of the paper. This is where 99 per cent of the news of „Huron County goes. The stories the. paper carried last week on the Base situation, however,- was carried on front page of the paper, the part that is read all over Western Ontario from here ; to Chatham and Sarnia to. Stratford. There have been three stor- ies by the Free Press involving the internal problems of Radoma and each have received front page treatment. All other -stories about the base, which were more favourable, even the one - about a woman winning a $20, 000 house, have been carried in the local news section, These close to the development of 'the Base•also know -that the Free Press staff has not been hippy about it`for two reasons: L Radoma made a decision to release all news on the project through local weekly newspapers first and not the daily news-' paper; 2; a local bureau man for:the Free Press has not been on good terms with Radoma because he cannot always get the in- formation he wants and when he wants it. Is it any wonder that many people wonder if the Free Press is trying to show the project in a bad light because it has a chip on its shoulder?If the Free Press can be so petty about this situation, how many similar situations are there behind which we don't know. the truth;,.;' surely be people who thorough- ly satisfied with big picnics because'year after year they continue to be popular. This weekend I'm going to have a chance to begin a picnic revolution. With my husband and his sister and her husband, I'm in charge of sports for a family picnic. I've made some solemn pledges and Pin hoping my cohorts will approve, First of all, I will not beg, en- treat, conjole, urge or otherwise bring pressure to bear on anyone who does not want to participate in that part of the picnic. As far as I'm concerned; it is every- one's personal business if he or she wants to risk a heart'. attack by running full tilt after doing very little else for the remainder of the year but pushing a pencil. Going on the premise that picnic fever is fading among the young, the greatest port- ion of the activities will be geared to the middle-aged (like me) and the elderly (like I'M fast becoming). Oh, there will be the usual frolic for the pre-schoolers and the youngsters under 8 or 10, but I see little value in planning a program of young adult sports when most parents either can't pursuade the teeners to come, -- or can't prevail upon them to do much more but sit with long faces watching the clock for lunchtime and eventual de- parture. Rebellious youth, will get no hassle from mel There will be plenty of .opportunity for. conversation, -- for I believe that most • people are like I am. t think the greatest appeal in family picnics is the socia- bility. It is an annual opp- ortunity to get the statistics straight, -- to note how much John's hair has thinned out, how much smaller Grace's waist has become, how saucy little Herman has grown, .how mod Cousin Hilda's oldest son has gone. It is a chance for. Uncle.:7'. Gregory,to brag about his new car, 'for brother Bill to_ haul out the plans for his summerhome on Lake Going Broke, for Grandpa Higgles- worthto make excuses for • his son and family who are on special assignment in the ,Maritimes, • I think the accent should be om the ,families, not food and foolish.fun,. That's what attracts'and.I!ll wager that's• what keeps mosefolks coining year after year. But a,picnic? With flies and • mosquitoes and too much sun? Ridiculous races and a cooking contest with keen competition? Who needsit?.. Survey snows iargains In Blyth food StoPes A survey of food store advert- ising in the northern part of Huron County shows that those going from Blyth to other towns to do their food shopping because they think they're saving money, may be fooling 59 cents at the Wingham store, themselves. Deep brown beans were on The survey was conducted using sale lormlly for three 14 oz, advertisements placed during the tins for 69 or 11 cents per tin, weeks of June 26, July 3 and while the Winghato store July 10 and showed that one com- sold four fcr $L 00 or 25 cents parable item advertised by the a tin, Hamburger and hotdog various stores, stares in Blyth buns were on sale locally for tended to be lower on most three packages for 89 cents and the same price at the Wingham store,_ Apple or raisin pie was on sale locally for 45 cents while 49 cents at the Wingham store, Weston's Cruller do -nuts, however were 31 cents locally while the Wingham store sold them for 31. In produce the same week, cabbage was 19 cents a head locally and 25 cents in Wing - ham and carrots were the same price in both a Wingham and a local store, General items during the week 4uality, the same average showed the local stores equal to weight. The Blyth store ad- or better than competing stores, vertised the cabbage for 19 Certo fruit pectin, for instance, cents and the Wingham store, • sold for 45 cents a bottle in the large chain with branches everywhere, but Blyth, while a local store sold two bottles for 69 cents, or 35 cents per bottle, Aspirin sold for 69 cents for a bottle of 100 at both a local store and the large chain store in Goderich. whilesold The week of June 26 again . the Blyth store the same product for 55 cents, showed local stores less expen- sive on produce. Head lettuce, In chicken, however, the far example, sold at 27 cents large chain was selling pieces in Win ham but only20 cents for 45 cents per pound while g , the Blyth store sold for 59, locally, Oranges were 79 cents per dozen for size 113 in Wing - Two stores, one in Blyth and the independent in Wingham ham but only 69 in a local store. sold Weston's jam -filled buns Weston's cmnamin buns sold with the local store charging for 43 in the Wingham store 45 cents while the Wingham and were 49 cents in a Blyth store sold for 99 cents for the same size, During the week of July 3, bologna by the piece as on sale at a local store or 9 cents a pound while it was items, General grocery goods and fresh produce showed the ..greatest differs.p.a greatest difference in favour of the local stores while meat compared favourable with the larger chains, Baked goods were consistently lower at the independent grocery in Wingham, The week of July 10 gives an indication, Advertised that week in one Blyth store and the Wingham independent were cabbages, the same 29 cents, Sausage were featured by three advertisements; one for a Blyth store, one. or the large chain, an .'• for the chain in Goderich, he large chain sold the product for S9 cents and the chain store in Goderich for 56 cents store charged 39, _ store. Wingham again had bett- The local stores showed up er prices on riblets that week at 39 cents while the Blyth but - well in comparisons in meat cher shop sold for 41 cents a again, however, with weiners pound, A Blyth store, came out selling two pounds for 79 cents better again on Allen's fruit in a Blyth store, while they drinks, however where they sold for $1, 08 in the Goderich were sold at three for 89 cents chainstore and $1,19 in the compared with three for a Wingham independent. Bacon dollar in Wingham, sold at 85 cents per pound at In all, the survey showed one Blyth store while it was Blyth stores more expensive on 89 at the Wingham independ- five itemsequal on three and , ent, and 88 at the Goderich less expensive on 16 items than store. Round steak sold for any of the other stores, $1, 36 a pound at the Goderich The survey, of course, has chain store and only $1. 29 • weaknesses. One is that only at Blyth butcher shop. items the same or very similar Produce also showed big brands could be compared and margins for local stores. One only if they were advertised local store last week sold new in the same week, This result - potatoes at 10 pounds for 69 ed in more comparisons with cents while another sold at the independent store in Wing - 79. The Winghain Independ- ham and local stores than with ent meanwhile sold for 89. the chains since local stores Tomatoes sold for 29 cents and the Wingham store advert- . a pound at one local store iced brand :tames, while the while the Wingham store sold chains often advertised their for 47 cents a pound. Water - own brand names, The large mellon sold for 89 cents for a chain stile in Goderich did 15 -pound average at a Blyth not advertise fruit and veget- stare during all -three weeks able prices, but did advertise of the survey while during the meats while most of the local same period, the Wingham stores did not have fresh meats, only pre-packaged products ACTION ADS such as bacon and wieners. Over-all price savings can only be judged by comparison Asiiauet a at a shopping in the various stores jraitif surveyed„ That will be left up to the individual shopper to ' prove. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH - ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTONOMY.,` rim, CASUALTY, SICI[NI88. ACtaDEN"t WINDSTONII, .RAlltll LIABILITY, UT I "WS 8PL1 %LIU IN GIVING BI RVicr omee sts4u1 name LfasMesee 1134612 THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 19, 1972, PG. 3, .11 Meet your merchants Getting a young start How many men 24 years of age do you know who have already been in business for themselves for two years? 'Larry Bolger has. Larry, prop- rietor of Larry's Radio and TV Sales and Service in Blyth. He's typical of the growing group of young business men in town although even in this group he stands somewhat alone because few men of his age have been in business so long. Larry set up his business in Blyth in March of 1970. He had just coinpleted an electronics course at Conestoga College of Applied Arts and Technol- ogy and was looking for a job when he learned that a store was vacant in Blyth, and the owner wanted a someone to move in, So Larry moved in, and set up shop, Blyth wasn't exactly foreign territory fcr himn. He grew up on the 8th line of Morris and attended public school in Walton before going on to high school in Seaforth and Clinton, Larry's wife Faye, who calve from the Teeswater area orig- inally, works at the Ministry of Agriculture and Food in Clinton and is well known to many in the area who deal regularly with that office, The Bolgers have no children. Larry finds about half of his business comes from over the Brussels direction where he is well-known, although he also gets business from the Auburn and Londesboro areas as well as Blyth and district. As for the future, Larry sees ,room for expansion. He would like to add another line to his stock, Already, he notes, he carries three or four times as much stock in his store as last year, With his store newly modernized, he is planning for a big fall and Christmas period. And if the store doesn't keep him busy enough, theres always his part-time work with the Blyth Fire Department. Between wcrking all day at the store, making service calls and his work with the Fire Depart- ment, however, it's unlikely this young businessman will have any time on his hands for the next while, - N�f PAINTING INTERIOR • EXTERIOR 11 PAINT UP NOW Expert Work, Quality Paint, Fair Price Book that outside job with 1E ?fir.ORATINO For free estimates y,y ca11523-4525' Complete line of C -I -L and B-H outside paints in stock 113 OFF ON ALL ODD LOTS 0; WALLPAPER IN OUR STOCK International Development needs your help , . , you can help through OXFAM SHAREPLAN For information contact: XFAM THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE 97 EE •inton Ave., East Toronto 315, Ontario O'YO.VOt a used Ranielor You 1 Used 24 in. Range 1 Used 30 in: Range LIKE NEW 1 Used Refridgerator ...or how about a used TV 1 Used Roger's Majestic 23 in. TV 1 . Used Dumont 23 in. TV 1 years old. CRONIN!S NARDWARE BLYTH PHONE 523-9213 l PG, 4, ..THE BLYTH STANDARD, July_19, 1972. Newlyweds to live in G.ue Iph Photo by Harvey ELLIOTT - EAST Knox United Church, Aub- urn was the setting for the wedding on June 24 of Brenda Dianne East, elder daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Edward East of Auburn and Kenneth Bruce Elliott, younger son of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Elliott of Blyth, Pastor Alfred Fry of Auburn, and Reverend Stanley Mc- Donald of Londesboro officiat- ed. Mrs, Donald Kai of Oak- ville and Miss Jennifer Grange of Auburn played several organ and piano selections in duet throughout the ceremony. The bride's simple gown was fashioned of croqueted lace with self -scalloped trim, The outfit was completed with a large sheer hat edged with lace scallops and she carried a nosegay of talisman roses, Miss Karen East, sister of the bride, was maid of honour, She wore a daisy flocked orange sheer gown and carried a nosegay of white daisies, Mr. Ronald Elliott of Toronto, brother of the groom, was groomsman. Mr, Ron Scott and Mr, David Hann of London acted as ushers, Following the wedding, a dinner was held in the Auburn Community Mem- orial hall. Guests were greet- ed by the bride's mother in a mauve crimplene lace en- semble, complemented by yellow roses. The groom's ▪ mother assisted wearing a yellow crepe ensemble accent- ed by yellow roses. For a wedd- ing trip to Muskoka, the bride changed to a melon linen suit with white accessories, The couple will reside in Guelph. Before you turn the key... McDowell, PWP picnic Although the weatherman thr- eatened thunder storms Sunday, "Old Sole himself smiled on the 'Get Acquainted', family picnic of the Parents -without -Partners at Point Farms Provincial Park, Those who attended are now enthusiastically planning anoth- er family picnic in this relax- ing park in the near future, Anyone who is a parent without a partner, through death, sep- aration, divorce or never been married is welcome, You will find sympathetic and understanding people with whom you can share your experiences, problems and hopes. You can, gain a new perspective on yourself as you discover that you are not alone, Come and plan social activities for adults and children, providing a comfortable environment for recreation free of the "fifth wheel" feeling, The Group will be,attending the Pendulum Players perform- ance of l'Appollo of Bellac" and scenes from the "Rainmak- er" in the outdoor theatre at the former Huron County Jail courtyard, on Sunday, July 23, at 7:30 p, m. Gather up your kids and . join us, Come out to the programme planning meeting in the God- erich Robertson Memorial School Library, Friday, July 21, at 8:30 p, m, Discuss your needsand help the P, W. P. draw up a programme that will meet your problems, $OM ThE. MItSTER'S S11JDY by REV, KROEZE "FIGHTERS? " Is it true that Christians are supposed to be fighters? Is it not so, that they believe in peace on earth, goodwill among men and all that? Yes, Christians fo believe in peace, but only the kind of peace that comes as a result of war. I have to explain that, Christians are for war because they believe in good and evil, There is wrong and there is right. And if they promote what is good and right, they have to fight against evil and wrong. The way they see it, you can't have peaceful co -existence between good and evil. For instance, if you are against cruelty, you can't compromise and just say a little cruelty is okay. If you're against injustice you can't say a little hanky-panky can be overlooked. If something is wrong, it's wrong, whether there is a lot of it or a little , Aren't Christians then a little extreme? If they are, it's be- cause that's how God is! Read your Bible! Read the New Testa- ment! God took evil so seriously, that He sent His own Son into this world, to bring salvation, The world is not exactly getting better and better. More com- plex maybe, and maybe men are smarter. But they arenot more truthful, or generous, or unselfish, or merciful, or forgiv- ing! That is why the Christian battle still rages. Christians have accepted God's love for them in Christ and committed themselves to Him. By that very act, they vow their enmity to injustice, cruelty, oppression, deceit, greed, apathy - every- thing that makes men less Alan they can be, and the world less than what God created it to be. This means that wherever they find evil they must combat it. What is evil and how to fight it - this we know from the tea- chings of Christ and from the whole Bible. So we get a pretty clear idea of what evil is. As for fighting, combat for Christ- ians hristians is not a matter of killing people. They are taught to fight with love - not a wish -washy, sentimental feeling,but love that wants the greatest good for another person, This means ,. you have to be severe at tines, Jesus Himself once said, "Don't think that I have come to bring peace to the world; no. And He didn't come to a friendly world either. He came to territory occupied by the Enemy, But there was no other way to defeat evil among men than to fight evil as a Man, on hum- an terms, for the sake of all men. Obviously people couldn't do it by themselves. So He sent all the way to help them do it. You should read about it in the Bible, in the New Testament and especially in the Gospels. Sunday, July 23 HEAR Rev. George Sheffer FROM STAYNER and the Farriers at Westfield Fellowship Ilour at 2. P•m• Huron Men's Chapel at 8 p.m. "Evil Prevails When Good Men do Nothing" r. ,reSMARiERFt00RS ...and SAVE - - MANN INC'S is vo�� IIIIADLOOM HEADOUARTERS We stock— Axminster Carpets Bigelow Carpets Peerless Carpets Coronet Carpets Ozite In woo Is-nylons-evlans-polyester A. Mannin and Sons .11. BLYTH, ONT, 523-4251 )tmLrn QflTurc1ez 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 23 - TRINITY 8, Auburn - 8:00 a. m, -Morning Prayer. Blyth - 9:30 a, m. - Holy Communion. Belgrave - 9:30 a. m. - Morning Prayer, Brussels - 11:00 a, m. - Morning Prayer. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV, CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A. , B.D. July 23 - Sunday School - 9:50 a. m. Church Service - 11:00 a, m. SPEAKER - Representative of the Alcohol and Drug Concerns, • CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H, W, KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a, rn, Preparatory Service. 2:30 p. m. Afternoon Service, WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Special Speakers Sunday School - 1:00 p. m. Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p. m. Inter -Denominational - All L Welcome. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN C DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY, MINISTER Donnybrook - 9:45 a. m. Auburn - 11:15 a. m. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again, A Welcome awaits you. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. D.J. McMASTER, PRIEST, Mass at Blytli every Sunday at 9:00 a. m, TheAuUurn News Mrs. Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-7595 Personals Farewell party held for Van Wynsberghes A Bon Voyage surprise party for Mr, and Mrs, Herman Van Wynsberghe and family was held at th farm home of Mr, and Mrs, "enneth Scott and family last Sunday afternoon, Seventy-five neighbours and friends gathered for a social rime, Following the lunch hour, Mr, George Hallam read an address of regret that the fam- ily were leaving this cornrn- unity to return to their native Belgium, On behalf of those present, Mr, ' Joe Hickey pre- sented them with a purse of money, Mr, and Mrs, Wyns- berghe expressed their thanks to all present, The Van Wynsberghes have lived on the farm of the late Harvey Reid in West Wawan- osh for six years where they have made a host of friends, Regret was felt at their leaving but a warm welcome was extended to Mr, and Mrs. K. Peterson and family who have purchased the farm, \ moving to this district from Barrie, Walkerburn Club meets The annual meeting of the Walkerburn Club was held at the home of Mrs. Garth Mc- Clinchey with the president, Mrs. Elliott Lapp in charge, The meeting was opened by singing 0 Canada followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by Mrs, Lloyd Penfound in the absence of the secretary, Mrs, Worthy Young. The roll call was answered by the payment of fees. The draw which had been donated by Mrs. Henry Hunking was won by Mrs, Thom- as Cunningham. On motion of Mrs, Joe Hunking and Mrs, Arie Duizer, it was decided to hold.the annual pic- nic the lst Thursday in July with supper served at 6:00 p. m, with sports to follow, Mrs, Ted Hunking and her daughters will be in charge of the sports and Missionary Society meets The Auburn Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society met at the home of Mrs, William Clark for their July meeting. The president, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson was in charge and gave the call to worship followed by repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, The hymn, " I Do Not Ask 0 Lord That Life May Be a Plea- sant R oad, IT was read in unis- on. The scripture lesson 1 Corinthians:13, was read by Mrs. Major Youngblut. This was followed by prayer by Mrs, Sanderson. The,roll call was answered by each quoting a Bible verse containing the word - "Loved. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read by the secretary, Miss Minnie Wagner. Plans were made for the September meeting to be held at the home of Mrs, Maj- or Youngblut, the second Wed- nesday.in that month. Other- business was dealt with and each reported on hospital visits and cards sent, The mission study was the work of Miss Laurie Ann Cam- pbell, R. N. , in the Ministry of Health in Kenya. The offer- ing was received by the treas- urer Mrs. William Clark and dedicated with prayer. The closing hymn was, "Saviour breather an Evening Blessing" and the benediction was foll- owed by a dainty lunch serv- ed by Mrs, William Clark assisted by Mrs, Wilfred San- derson and Mrs_ , Eleanor Brad - nock, everyone is asked to bring their own dishes, Plans were made for the August meeting when Mrs, Walter Cunningham and Mrs, Lloyd McClinchey will be in charge of the prog- ram and Mrs, Elliott Lapp and Mrs, Worthy Young will serve the lunch, Mrs. Carmen Gross and Mrs, Roy Daer presented an interest- ing program, Mrs. Gross had a musical contest of popular tunes and hymns arranged on a tape, Mrs, Roy Daer gave a contest, Lunch was served by Mrs, Garth McClinchey and Mrs, Walter Cunningham, The election of officers took place during the meeting, The new officers are as follows: President, Mrs, Elliott Lapp; 1st vice-president, Mrs, Garth McClinchey; 2nd vice-presid- ent, Mrs, Walter Cunningham; Secretary, Mrs, Worthy Young; assistant secretary, Mrs, John Hallam;. Treasurer, Mrs, Lloyd McClinchey; assistant, Mrs. Joe Hunking and pianist, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey. Misses Nancy Anderson and Brenda Ball visited for a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Warwick of North Bay, Masters Danny and Terry Rueger of London spent last week with their uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Donald Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lorie, Mr, and Mrs. James Towe had their grandson, Brian from London visiting thein last week Mrs, Charles Scott spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Scott and family, Mr, Keith Scott and Mr, Brian Craig are on a holiday trip to Northern Ontario, Mrs, Violet Farrish of Blyth visited one day last week with Mr, and Mrs, William Straugh- an, Mr, Robert Young, Miss Lynda Moore and Mr. Warren Moore of Stratford visited with Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Johnston last Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, Donald Brown, manager of the Canadian Im- perial Bank of Canada branch at Auburn and Dungannon are enjoying their vacation, Mr. Willia in Kress of Wingha in is relieving manager. Mrs, William Clark is visit- ing with Mr. and Mrs, Jack McIntosh and family at their cottage at Port Stanley, Miss Luella Johnston of Lon- don visited last week with Mrs, Celia Taylor, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Craig of Lucan visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Maitland Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Norville Ryck- man of Lambeth visited last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Al- bert McFarlane. OUR MAIL ORDER= SERVICE 18 J A$ CLOSE AS YOUR Cl:l!M TELEPHONE DRUGS DRUG: SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We are 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 • Hoar Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 19, 1972, PG, S Boy saved from drowning Mr, and Mrs, Ben Nixon. and brother-in-law Mr, Cam Bonneau of Mississauga spent the weekend with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Ted Mills. While Mr, Bonneau was fishing in the Maitland River last Saturday afternoon at the site of the old bridge he res- cued a 9 or 10 year old boy from drowning, This boy had lost his softball and was trying to get it out of the river when he slipped into a deep hole in the area of the old centre abut- ment of the old bridge. See- ing his trouble Mr, Bonneau dived in and -managed to get his arm, after the boy went down twice, The third time, he dove down into the swift moving current and was able to rescue the boy and get him to shore. He applied artific- ial respiration and the boy re- sponded. Unfortunately Mr, Bonneau did not think to ask his name, but presumably he was from the village with a group of other boys playing on the flats, This accident will draw att- ention to the deepness of the water at this particular place in the river for non -swimm- ers, and it was fortunate for this unknown boy that Mr. Bonneau was there fishing at that time or a tragedy might have occurred in our comm- unity, Personals Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Rath - well and Janice of. Chatham spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs, Gordon Taylor and their son Michael is spending the holidays here. Mr, and Mrs, Maitland Allen attended the Vander - burgh -Allen wedding in God- erich on July 8, 1972. Continued on page 9 • O.. 1TE MODEL CARS 1972 Plymouth Satellite 4 dr. sedan 6 cyl. auto 1972 Le Mans, 2 dr., hardtop 1970 Ford Custom 500, 4 dr. V8, p.s. 1970 Chrysler, 4 dr., hardtop, V8, p.b., p.s. & air conditioning 1970 Ford XL, 2 dr., hardtop • , 1970 Chev. Biscayne, 4 dr., sedan 1970 Chev. Bel Air, 4 dr., sedan, v8, auto., p.b., p.s. 1970 Chevelle, 4 dr., sedan, 6 cyl., auto., p.s. 1970 Olds. Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., p.b., p.s. 1969 Plymouth Fury III 2 dr. hardtop V8 auto p.b., p.s. 1969 Chev. station wagon 1968 Pont iac Laurentian, 4 dr., V8, p.s., p.b. 1967 Olds. Delta 88, 4 dr., hardtop 1967 Buick Wildcat, 4 door, hardtop V8, p.s., p.b. & power windows 1967 Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., ps, pb. 1966 Coronet, 2 dr., 6 cyl., standard BOATS FOR SALE 16 foot Cedar Strip with 40 horst electric motor 15 foot Mahogany with 40 horse electric motor ******Irk********* Hamm's (AR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9681 1 PC6. >THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 19, 1972. SELL" IT! BUY IT !. RENT ITFIND -IT! For sale WOOD for sale, Hardwood slabs delivered, Six cords, $24.00, Craig's Sawmill, Auburn ---- 526-7220, 25-10 ONE cockshutt self-propelled 12 foot swather. Phone 523-9370, 29-1p CHOICE Holtgin heifer calf from Bond Haven Royalstar - $125, Also 30 acres of wheat straw either in windrow or . baled, Ready soon. Clare Longhurst - 526-7549. 29-lp AVON'S NEW MOONWIND CREAM SACHET, special $1. 99, Free Samples, - Mrs. Roy McVittie - 523-4483, 29-1p ?ICK your own raspberries. Pierre Rammeloo, Phone 523-9478, 29-2 :7RESH raspberries. Pho 523- 418. { Found BLACK and tan male hound, Found on Saturday, on 13th concession of Hullett, Owner can have same by callin 523-4599, Business Opportunities EARN MONEY IN SPARE TIME Men or Women to and collect money from New Type high quality coin-operated dis- pensers in your area, No sell- ing. To qualify, must have car, references, $1000, 00 to. $3000.00 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent income. More full time, We establish your route, For personal interview write: including phone number, B, V, DISTRIBUTORS LTD. Dept, 11A11, 1117 Tecumseh Road, East, WINDSOR . 20, Ontario, 29 - BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE " Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets. o Samples shown in your home. • Free Estimates. ' Guaranteed Installations. 'Chere's a Celanese Carpet for every room in the home, "Quality you can trust" Fro® BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482-9505 Clinton 3att. CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton Cars & Trucks for sale 1971 Javelin, V-8, power - steering, power brakes, radio, bucket seats, 1970 Dodge, 2 -door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering. 1965 Plymouth, 2 -door hardtop. TRUCKS - 1969 International, half -ton V-8, helper springs, 8 foot fleet side box, new tires, step bumper, radio, 1968 Dodge, half -ton, style side box. 1968 Chev, , half -ton, 8 foot style side box, custom package. 1967 Chev,, 12 ton, cab and chassis, 8 cylinder, 1968 Dodge S00 with 14 foot stock racks, newly painted. ,1964 GMC, one ton. Auburn Auto Sales 526-7244 Wanted WORK wanted by a 14 year old boy, preferably on a farm, - Doug McCrea - 523-9344. 29-lp HOUSEKEEPER, Companion for elderly women (to live in) one storey modern home in Goderich, Ontario. Write Mrs, Gordon Elliott; Box Blyth, Ontario, BABYSITTING or help with house work during summer. Ann Stewart, Blyth, 29-1p Help wanted FARM help needed. Apply Box 1, 000, The Blyth Stand- ard. 29-lp AVON REPRESENTATIVES fight inflation with extra cash earnings. Many earn an estim- ated $40 weekly, selling fam- ous AVON products near home during their free hours. Write now for details: Mrs. M. Millson, 17 Hawkesbury Ave, , London 32, Ontario. 29-2 Births GROSS: - To Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Gross, (nee McDougall), R, R. 1, Auburn, in Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, July 15, 1972, a daughter, Anita Bernice; first grandchild far Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall. NESBIT: - To Mr. and Mrs. John A. Nesbit (nee Shaw) in Wingham and District Hospital on Saturday, July 8, 1972, a son, John Christo- pher. Card of thanks CHALMERS: - I would like to thank everyone for gifts, visits and cards, while I was a pat- ient in Clinton Public Hospital. -- Michael Chalmers--29-Ip Card of thanks CUDMORE; - To anyone who touched me in thoughts, words, ear deeds after my accident, I sincerely say'"Thanks", - 1 - Warren Cudmore - 29-1p FEAR: - I wish to thank those who sent cards, gifts and flowers and visited me while I was a patient in the Wing - ham and District Hospital, Special thanks to Dr, Ping, Dr, Wilkins, nurses and staff, -- Bert Fear -- LAWRENCE; - I would like to thank everyone for cards, flowers, gifts and visits while I was a patient in Goderich Hospital. - Laura La ce - LAWRENCE: - I would like to thank all my former customers for their patronage during the past. - Laura Lawrence - - Klip 'n Kurl - Classified 3 -cents per word, minimu 3 consecutive issues, 25, no changes, non -business m 75f words or .less, - $2,00 DEADLINE; NOON TUESDAY At yourservice Blyth 3 "C's" meet to weigh in A, 6 .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. Don Ives, phone Brussels 887-9024. ,37-tf NETHERY: The family of the late John Gilbert Nethery wish to express their sincere thanks and appreciation for the many acts of kindness, the beautiful floral tributes and messages of sympathy. Special thanks to Rev, Keith Stokes, Ladies of Trinity Church Guild, Lloyd Tasker, the Pallbearers and the staff at Huronview, 29-1p VINCENT, I would like to thank everyone for the lovely gifts presented to me at- the community shower held at Mrs. Gordon Howatt's home • on June 21. Special thanks to those who helped with the shower. - Mrs, Lorna 'Vincent (nee McDougall) 29-1p WILSON - Katherine and Dave Wilson wish to take this opport- unity to thank relatives, neigh- bours and friends for the recept- ion held at Belgrave, and the gift they were given to theirrecent marriage At yourservice TO HORSE lovers, let's get acquainted. Free riding lessons until July 31. No obligation, Everyone wel- come. - VALLEY RUNS : BLE, 887-6028. p CUSTOM white washing of barns and cellars, Satisfact- ion guaranteed. Contact Wayne Kennedy. Phone 482-9851. 29-2 BERG Sales • Service Installation 0 Barn Cleaners' 0 Bunk Feeders 0 Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Pane Brussels 887-9024 BAILEY 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 reasonable. 3 h oil fur Pri •• ghT, su :-bri ih2ba lcrge g 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, GOOD brick duplex in Blyth with all conveniences. 225 ACRE dairy farm in Hullett township, with two sets of build- ings, FOOD FOR THOUGHT The life of the party may be death on the highway.. Contact Mason Bailey - -482-9371. COMPLETE PHOTO STORY of your WEDDING in colour or black & white by P.J. JOHNSTON 679-8562 LONDON a The Three C's held their meeting on Wednesday July 12, in Blyth Public School, The members losing the most weight in a three-month period receives first prize $15, 00; second prize $10,00; third prize $5, 00, They were as follows: Ruth Thamer-'loss ,26z lbs; Rita Kelland and Carol Dixon - loss 13 lbs. each. ; Bessie Mc- Nee - loss 101 lbs. 'As many of the members are going on holidays, the meetings will be discontinued for the month of August, Members can still weigh in at Brenda Brooks for the first and second weeks, and at Betty Bowes the remaining weeks, It was moved that the meeting be adjourned, ., Real Estate 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, LOCATED IN LONDESBORO Close to schools, 8 room insul brick, 3 bedroom, 4 pc. bath, town water, lot 60' x 100', taxes $96.80. IN ST AUGUSTINE Ideal for handyman, 100 year old, 6 room frame house, pine floors, lot 130' x 180', taxes only $30.00, near store. NEAR LONDESBORO 11 storey, 9 room, brick house, 5 bedrooms, spacious living and family room and kitchen, -full basement, garage, immediate possession, priced to sell. IN HULLETT Ideal hobby farm in Hullett township, 85 acres, 6 room frame house, 4 bedrooms, part basement, hardwood and tile floor, 40 x 70 drain with steel roof, 14 cow tie up. Spring creek on property. DOROTHY SCHNEI DER 526-7266 THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 19, 1972, PG, 7, uctions Clearing Auction Sale Livestock, Machinery and some Household Effects Will be held for - HENRY PATTISON Lot 37poncession 10 East Wawanosh Township, West of Wingha m on Thursday, August 3,1;00 p. m, LIVESTOCK - 8 Jersey cows, 4 Holstein cows, 3 heifers bred (for above - breeding dates given day of sale;) 3 yearling heifers, 1 black Hereford steer, 2 year old, 4 yearling steers, 10 calves, 7 sows bred, 1 York hog, 40 chunk size pigs, ducks and hens, MACHINERY - 1966.International Farmal 504 tractor with manure loader,- 36 plate discone way disc, New - Idea 7 foot mower, land roller, diamond harrows, 2 gravity grain boxes, 24 foot grain elevator, 3 wagons, 2 hay racks, 2 wheel trailer, John Deere manure spread- er, grain•grinder with 3 horse electric motor, Letz grinder with feed mixer, 4 inch grain auger, 10 can milk cooler, 14 milk cans, '2 Surge milker units, farrow- ingcrate,• 15 section laying hen cageschain saw, snow blower, scraper blade, 400 foot electric cord, 32 foot ladder, fence posts, FEED - 1200 bale hay, 600 bale straw,- 200 bushel mix- edgra in, NUMEROUS SMALL ARTICLES • TERMS sale cash.. FARM SOLD Owner•or auctioneer not responsible for accidents 'AUCTIONEER --•Brian Rintoul - 357-2349, . 29-2- PSisolIIy SDealinv BY JILL RCGSigY Several area farnilies are hosting an urban child for the next week, They are as follows: Bruce Barrie, R. R,1,. Blyth; Earl Caldwell, . Blyth; Joe Hunking, R. R.1,, Auburn; Harm Thalen, R. R, 2, Blyth; James Williamson, R. R. 3, Walton; and Don Young, R.R.3, Auburn, Mr, and Mrs, P.C. Haines of Aylmer spent the last two weeks with Carman Haines. Visitors over the weekend with Mrs. Inez Macdonald were Mrs, Archie Beattie and daughter, Mary of London, Dianne Wasson has announc- , ed the results of the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music in which five of her students took part, Kathy Madill was successful in passing her Grade 4, and Kathy Hunking in her Grade . 3 piano, Jane Watson gained honours for Grade 3, and Debbie Hunking in Grade 1, and Kathy Lyon in Grade 2 also gained honours, Pupils of Gail Lear also took part, Wanda Plaetzer gained honours in Grade 6 piano and in Grade 2 Theory, Larry Plaetzer also had hon- ours in Grade 2 Theory and Ann Stewart had First Class Honours. OXFAM , . , a Radio Station? Not exactly, Redo but OXFAM - sponsored Redlo - Broadcasts • are fighting crippling Illiter- acy In Bolivia, OXFAM THE INTERNATIONAL DEVELOPMENT PEOPLE 9? Eglinton Ave., East Toronto 315, Ontario Mrs,: Ray Nelson, Robert and Michael of Richmond, Vancouv- er, B, C. returned home after spending the past twoweeks ,with her parents; -Mr, "and Mrs, Earl Watson, and:her brother Gerald and Mrs. Watson and family; David Watson returned with them to spend two weeks in Vancouver, B. C, with his cousins. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Watson, Mrs. Ray Nelson, Robert and Michael of Vancouver, B. C. , David and Mary Watson attend- ed the Reception for Mr, and Mrs, Brian Sanderson in the Wroxeter Community Hall on Saturday evening ;duly 8, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Scott, Sr, , has returned after a weeks visit with Mr, Scott's brother •and wife at Noranda, Quebec; also stopping on the way home to visit friends at Kirkfield and Bobcagen, Terry Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs, Jim Pierce is spending this week with his aunt and uncle ,• Mr. and Mrs, Elgin McNall and family of St, Mary's and is attending the Walter Thaczuh Hockey School in St. Mary's. WHAT'S Westfield by MBS.: CHAS;SMITH • Mr, . and Mrs, Roy de Groot and family of Sudbury'visited on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Peter de Groot. They also attended the Phelan -de Groot wedding Master Kevin returned home with them and Jeff stayed for a short vacat• - ion. Mr, . Don McDowell, Kitchen- er visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDowell, Mrs, Ralph Brodie of Dungan- non visited on Monday with Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff. Miss Marion de Groot is attending the 4-H Regional Conference at Waterloo for three days this week, Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Smith on Saturday were Mrs, Donna Maiser and Michelle of Waterloo and Mrs, Gordon R, Smith of• Mississauga; Sari returned home with her mother. Mr, and Mrs, John McDow- ell of London visited on Satur- day evening with Mr, and Mrs. Garth Walden, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Peter Verbeek on Friday were Mr, :Thomas Verbeek and Mr, Peter Bylsma, both of Holland and Mr, and Mrs, Louis Verbeek of Drayton. Mr, and Mrs. John Eems of Streetsville and Master Phil Baskin of California visited. on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Peter de Groot and attended the Phelan -de Groot wedding, Mr, and Mrs,, Ronald Snell are having a vacation this week at Delevan. Visitors with •Mr. and Mrs, Bill Fidom on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Clarence' Vanderlei and family of Londesboro, Visitors with Mr, and Mrs._ Charlie Smith on Sunday were Mr, and -Mrs. Hugh Smith and Mr, and Mrs. James Smith, all of Molesworth, Mrs, Peter de Groot and Miss Marie Posthuma Smit of Holland visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. John Dykstra of. Goderich, Mrs, Lloyd Walden of Blyth and Mrs, Harvey McDowell were Sbatfa d visitors on Wednesday, Mrs, Bill Beavin, Wendy and Billy of Woodstock are visiting with Miss Sharon Cook. Mr, and Mrs. Neil T. McLean and family of Toronto are . visiting with Mrs. Muriel McLean. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith on Sunday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Coulter of Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Mc- Dowell and family and Mr, and Mrs, Jack -Armstrong of Auburn are presently having a vacation in the United States. NEW AT HURONY1EW Miss Cecil hall arranged and led the Christian Women's Club song service on Sunday evening assisted by seven young people from the Exeter area, There were special musical numbers by the.Haywood Bros. and Mary Ellen Gingerich with Katherine Hall in charge of the devotional period. Folks, a group of young peo- ple from Goderich who have been engaged by the Opportun- ity for youth program, visited Huronview on Monday after- noon and presented two skits and some musical numbers. Owing to the weather condit- ions the Family Night Band Concert was cancelled last week.- . Twenty-four tables of bingo 'were played on Friday after- noon with 15 prize winners in the 20 games. 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, ONT. 526-7226 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 PUMPING SERVICE C LINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 a Lyle Youngblut OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "our 011 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 = Opto.metrist 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday. Only 9;00 - 5;30 At Seafcrth, 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. , LLB. Associate: Ross E. Davies, B. A. , L. L B. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481 Wingham 357.4630 Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment ,Sheet Metal Wack - Eavestroughing IONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 Dr. R. vV. Street BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4433, OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable Eiliott,Real Estate Agency Cordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481; Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED: Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses Stewart Johnston FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL BLYTH, ONTARIO 523-4475 THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 19, 1972, Photo by Frank Philips HENRY- JOHNSTON Ron Henry and Miss Mary Lou Mrs, Lyle Urquhart was mat- lohnston were united in marr- ron of honor for her sister, -, lage by Rev, Donald Beck, Bridesmaids were Miss Debbie assisted by Rev. Murdock Bylsma of Clinton, Miss Jenny Morrison, amidst a setting of Stevenson of London, Miss hot pink and white baby car- Jenny Bylsma of Clinton and nations and gladioli entwined Miss Anne Hayter of R. R.1, in white candelabra. The marr- Varna, Cage took place in Varna Unit- They wore alternating pink ed Church on, lune 24. 1972 and white flowered dresses of polyester and voille trimmed with hot pink velvet ribbon. They wore white picture hats trimmed with hot pink vel- vet ribbon and carried white baskets of hot pink and white baby mums. Groomsman was Mr. John Stewart of Blyth and ushers Bridge Over Troubled Waters, were Jim Henry, Blyth, John and We've Only Just Begun. Henry, R. R. 1, Auburn and The soloist, Mr. Peter Postill ti Robert Cook, Blyth. sang The Wedding Prayer, I The bride's mother wel- Believe and He. coined guests at the recept- ion wearing a rose floral chiffon full-length dress, with a corsage of white Sweet- heart roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother who wore a lilac -figured, chiffon full-length dress with a cor- sage of white and lilac tinted baby carnations. A dinner was held in the church basement following the ceremony where Mr. Donald Dale, King City, uncle of the bride, was the master of ceremony. A re - at 3:00 p. m. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Johnston, Varna, and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Henry, Blyth. The organist, Mr. Murray McNall played selections from Love Story, A Time For Us, The bride, given in Inarr cage by her father, wore a floor -length gown of sata peau and Venese lace styled in bell silhouette, high neckline, long cuffed puff sleeves, fitted bodice and full gathered skirt. The matching french illusion veil fell into a full length cathedral train and was held in place by a Juliette cap. She carried a bouquet of hot pink and white baby carnations, roses and tailing ivy. Un.iIetChuPCh ception followed the dinner in the Zurich Community Centre. Guests were present from Kenora, Seaforth, King City, Thornbury, Clinton, Hensall, Blyth, Auburn, Palmerston, Belgrave, London, Varna and North Dakota, The couple will reside in Blyth, Prior to her snarriage, the bride was honoured at a misc- ellaneous shower in Varna giv- en by the Varna ladies, A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Miss Jenny Bylsma, Clinton and co - hostesses were Miss Anne Hay- ter, Varna and Miss Debbie Stephenson, London, Mrs, Janice Henry, Blyth, sister -in-law of the bride held a miscellaneous shower at her home. The bride was also given a surprise shower by fellow 4-H members at the home of Mrs. Allan Hayter, Varna. Obituary JOHN GILBERT NETHERY John Gilbert Nethery entered - into rest at Huronview on July 14, in his 85th year. He was the son of the late John Nethery and Mary Ellen Henderson, He was ban in Morris Town- ship in 1887, and in 1927, marr- ied Annie Caroline Clark, who predeceased him in 1966. They resided on the third line of Morris until 1941; when they moved to Blyth. He has been a resident of Huronview for the last two years, During his lifetime he was active in church work, serving as warden of Trin- ity Anglican Church for many years. He was also an ardent Agricultural Society member, both as a Director and President. He is survived by one son John of Corunna, one daughter, Mrs, George (Ella) Ives of Blyth, '10 grandchildren, two brothers Abner Nethery of Wingharn and Herman of Morris Township, two sisters Stella Nethery of Belgrave and Mrs. Mary Wade of W ingha in, two brothers Cooper and Eldon, and four sisters, 'Mrs, George (Amanda) Duch, Mrs, Darcey (Eva) Gala- gher , Jenny and Ruth who predeceased him, Service was held at 2:00 p: m. Monday, July 17, from Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth. Paul - bearers were Alex Nethery, Terry Nethery, Glenn Van Camp, Clare Van Camp, Jack Mc- Whirter and Bill Nethery. Internient took place in Blyth Union Cemetery. 1 KAUMAN FUNTREADS CASUALS FOR WOMEN in White and.beige mesh Cool and comfortable for these hot summer days, See them at $4.98 $6.98 R. W. Mad.ill's 5% DISCOUNT SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store - With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday on all. purchases made for children with FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUES Brusseas . cou nc 11 disturbed by court inaction. • Brussels council is Joining with councils of other Huron e municipaliti s in indicating concern with respect to the way in which courts are deal- ing with those charged with rowdism and vandalism, Council agreed to bring the matter to the attention of the ,matter General and instruct- ed Clerk W, H, King to pre- pare a letter dealing with the problem and at the same timeit was agreed the letter should emphasize the need of giving the police full suppa't, Meeting last week council discussed the problem and in- dicated continuing rowdism is becoming more difficult. Complaints centred around speeding -and squealing tires, 'throughout night hours which interfeared with the residents attempting to sleep, Damage also was being experienced in the parks and recreation areas, ,, leu.K,+,..i,si; „,riwiei. r fr COInING -kVENTS NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p, rn, July 20, Ad- mission, $1, 00 each, Three Share -the -Wealth games, One ...eJackpot game for $190, 00 in '58 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation, One call and $10, 00 added weekly if not won , 13-tf A RECEPTION and d ti ce for Mr, and Mrs, Don Nott, newly- weds, on Friday, July 21, at 9:30 p. m, in the Clinton Leg- ion Hall. Boyd's Orchestra pro- viding the music, Refresh- ments available. Ladies please bring sandwiches. Everyo welcome, CHICKEN bar -b -cue to be held in the Auburn Community Hall on Saturday, August 5th, - 5:30 to 8:00 p. rn. spons the hall board, bt itttle ,inn BAYFIELD RUTH WALLACE, the new owner, suggests: For a Light. Summertime Lunch Try Our Homemade Soup & Sandwiches or Homemade Soup & Luncheon Plate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . BROWNIE'S CLINTON -ONTARIO 1 WED.-THURS.-FRI. JULY .19.20.21 NULnEwman • Fonoa LEE REMICtillatatisaRRazin Sometimes li Great ?%Otkin» (AD LT ENTERTAINMENTI Three fast guns against one determined man! - GREGORY PECK. N A HALWALUS rwooucrroe . (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) a ROBERT WISE production the SAT.-SUN.-MON.-TUES. JULY 22.23-24.25 AflDROIIEDA STRAIfl starring ARTHUR HILL DAVID WAYNE JAMES OLSON KATE REID The Secret Adventures of A ItaiIwax G1 tIdrej p DINAH JENNY'. BERNARD SHERIDAN • AGLITTER • CRIBBINS Starting, Wed.. for. 1 -Week July 26 -;Aub, 1 A MICHAEL WINNER From ALBERT R. BROCCOLI and HARRY SALTZMAN present Sean Connery Values Bond 007 FLEMINGS m IAN "Diamonds Are forever„, A L S. "LAWMAN” ROBERTRYAN BURT LANCASTER Adult entertainment the Auburn News Continued from page 5 , A.C.W. holds meeting The monthly meeting of St, Mark's,' Anglican Church Wom- en was held at the home of Mrs, James Towe on Wednesday last, Mrs. Towe welcomed the • members and the first of three hymns was sung accompanied by Mrs, Celia Taylor on the ukulele, The Bible reading was taken from St. Matthew's Gospel on "Rest and Peace, and was read by Mrs, Towe, The topic given by Mrs; Thom- as Haggitt entitled, "Steps to Happiness", written by Billy Graham proved very inspiring. In the absence of Mrs, Don- a1d.Cartwright, Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell gave the mission theme which was entitled, "Daisies". The hymn, "Jesus shall reign, 11 chosen by Rev. Keith Stokes, was sung, A penny for each letter in 'The ripening wheat' was collected for the travelling apron, The roll call was answered with a Bible verse containing the word, "Grain", Mrs, Celia Taylor sang a solo, "Beside the Still Waters', accompany- ing herself on the ukulele, Mrs, Elmer Trommer, pres- ident took over the business sideof the meeting, The min- utes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Mrs, John Daer and approved, The finan- cial statement was given by the treasurer, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Other business was discussed and at the close of the meeting a delightful tea was served by Mrs. James Towe who was assisted by Mrs, Rich- ard Brooks and Mrs., Thomas Haggitt, Bible school has large attendance The Daily Vacation Bible j school which was held last > week in Knox United Church from Monday to Friday exceeded all expectations, There was an attendance of a- bout 90 pupils and leaders each day. Each morning at 9:00 a, m, they met in the sanctuary of the church for devotions, Lorr- aine Chanmey led in the sing- ing of action choruses with Doris Naylor at the piano. Pastor Alfred Fry told the Bible story with some pupils acting the part of Bible char- acters, After prayer all went to the Sunday school rooms for their classes. Leaders were Mrs, Shirley Andrews, Mrs, Donna Cunn- ingham, Mrs, Carol McDow- ell, Mrs, Ila Cunningham, Mrs, Marilyn Verbeck, Mrs, Ruth McClinchey, Mrs, Diane Walden, Sherry Plaetzer, . Wan- da Plaetzer, Larry Plaetzer, Douglas Durnin, Trudy Mach- an, Barbara Empey, Arva Ball, Lynn Turner, Faye Seers, Dor- een McClinchey, Douglas Mc- Clinchey, Jayne Arthur, Mar- ian Wightman, Cathy Pent- land, Yvonne Bean, and Mrs, Theresa Legris, These leaders helped in many ways to carry out the Bible study-, the hand- crafts, recreations and refresh- ments, Each lesson was Bible - centred and the pupils re- ceived much training under these dedicated leaders and helpers. On Friday afternoon, parents, and friends gathered in the church for 'a brief program, and then went to the Sunday school rooms where the diff- erent crafts were on display, and for refreshments. Much of the credit for the success of this venture goes to Mrs: Lillian Hallam who organ- ized the school with great preparation, and for the splendid staff of workers without which no project can be a success. Members of the U, C, W, served the refresh- ments each day. Pastor Fry stated that the pupils were very well behaved and are a credit to their parents and to the whole community, Finances were over the top, thanks to the generosity of friends. TROOP TNF OOPP -n'4FF/C QUG selys : on SUMM a r/Mr• /s ,r/OJ rime ware,/ FOR 'Hem. I SOLD IT THROUGH THE WANT ADS REPORT During the week July 10, to July 16, 1972, the following in- vestigations were carried out by officers at Wingham Detach- ment, Two investigations under the Liquor Control Act with two persons charged, Five charges laid under the Highway Traffic Act with six- teen warnings issued, Seventeen investigations with seven charges'laid under the Criminal Code of Canada, On July 13, 1972, Gordon Gray, R.11, 5, Wingham, age 20, was charged with careless driving as a result of a single car motor ve- hicle collision on Highway 4, just north of Wingham, Gray and Douglas Finley, 62 Alfred Street, Wingham, Ontario, age 21, were taken to Wingham and District Hospital for treat- ment, A total of $1600,00 damage was estimated to the 1968 Mercury owned by Gray, On July 15, 1972 at 9:30 p, m, David B, Logan, age 16, Bruss- els, Ontario lost control of his car on Highway 86 near Moles- worth and $620, 00 damage occurred to the car when it went into a field on the south side of the road, 'Logan has been charged with careless driving, On July 15, 1972, at 11:00 p. m, , John Leppington, R, R,1, Corrie, Ontario, age 16, struck a cattlebeast owned by Brian Pike of R, R. 2, Corrie, while driving east on the 4th Concession of Howick Town- ship. $400, 00 damage was done to the car, On July 15, 1972, at 11:20 p. m, David Tiffin, age 17, of 378 Frances Street, Wing - ham, Ontario failed to bring his car to a stop on Huron County Road 29 at Huron County Road 12, He skidded across the road and into a field, $500, 00,damage was done to the car and $75.00 to a fence owned by Robert Musgrove of R. R, 2, Wroxet- er. Tiffin has been charged with failing to stop. On July 14, 1972, James Dionne, age 34, Windsor, Ont- ario was charged with wounding following a shooting incident at East Wawanosh Park, William McDonald, age 19, R, R. 2, Lucknow was admitted to Wing - ham and District Hospital with gunshot wounds in his back, The shooting followed a disturb- ance in the park. Also charged as a result of the same incident were Terry Jamieson, age 16, John Martin, age 19, Ronald Snowdon, age 19 and William MacDonald, age 19, with cre- ating a disturbance, Jamieson and MacDonald have also been charged with wilful damage. Factory Outlet in Blyth SINCE 1894 {ACTORY OMIT ' WOOLAND :~ LEATHER PRODUCTS.:: Bainton Limited , Blyth STORE HOURS Monday through Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p,m, Sunday 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Pure virgin wool blankets -all sizes -- Horse coolers Auto rugs Leather & suede garments Leather gloves & mitts for all the family Purses & handbags Our specialty- Deerskin gloves, mitts & moccasins Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. Bainton's 01 Mi I I has served this conmuni ty since 1894 Come in and browse around in our air•conditioned store. THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 19, 1972. PC, 9. Barbecuing vegetables. A number of vegetables lend themselves beautifully to bar- becue cooking, say food spec- ialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, For a new taste treat, try bar- becued new potatoes, corn on the cob, carrots cr mushrooms, For each serving, wrap two cr three small scrubbed new pot- atoes in heavy foil with a little butter, chopped green onions, salt and pepper, Cook on grill for 35 to 40 minutes, For mouth-watering corn, re- move husks, spread each ear with butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper, and wrap securely in foil, Cook on the coals 15 to 20 minutes, turning several times. • For delicious carrots, cut carr- ots in sticks (1i pounds for six servings) and place on six pieces of foil, Top with a mixture of one tablespoon each of brown sugar and lemon juice, 3/4 teaspoon salt, z teaspoon nut- meg or ginger, and two table- spoons butter, Seal packages, Cook on grill about one hour, Mushrooms are also simple to prepare. Wrap whole mush- rooms in foil with butter, salt and pepper, Cook on grill 20 to 25 minutes or on coals , 15 to 20 minutes, Redpath White Sugar Del Monte Fruit Drinks Bright's Pure Apple Juice Salada Prior Park. Tea Bags Kellogg's Corn Flakes Kraft Cheez Whiz Tulip Parchment Margarine Old Country Haddock Fish & Chips High Liner Ocean Perch Fillets 10 lb. bag $1.29 46 oz,, 3 for 99¢ 19 oz., 2 for 29¢ 100 bags for 79¢ 16 oz. box 39¢ 16 OZ. 79¢ 5 lb. $1.00 24 oz, 69¢ 1 'Ib, 59¢ Available Now - 5 Ib., 10 Ib. or 20 Ib. pails Red Montmorency Cherries Sweet Black Cherries Strawberries & Raspberries. We have a few pails of Red Cherries from last year which wi I I be sold at 25 cents a pai I Tess than this year's price on a 'first come, first served' basis. Please order now. Burn's Smoked Pork Picnic Shoulders per I b, 45¢ K. P. Tasty Polish Sausage per Ib. 69¢ Burn's Daisy Bacon Ends 2 Ib. for 89¢ Burn's Wieners 10 Ib, box $3.90 Schneider's #2 Fresh Chicken Legs per Ib, 59¢ Fresh Field Tomatoes New Ontari o Fbtatoes 10 Ib, 59¢ per Ib, 25¢ Case of 24 cans Canned Pop .including Pepsi Cola $2.59 Carton of 200 - al1 brands - King Size $4.79 Cigarettes Regular $4.69 Ajax King Size wi th knife and spoon only Laundry Detergent $1.49 SFOOD neiaS MARKET Phone 523-9332 We D e I iver, Cook reunion held Sunday The fourth annual Cook picnic was held in Belgrave arena on Sunday July 16, with an attendance of around 100. An afternoon of games and contests was enjoyed by both young,and old, under the supervision of the spats committee, Mr, and Mrs, James Paton, Prizes were given for the oldest man present, Mr, Fred Cook and the oldest lady, Mrs, Fred Cook, The couple with a 25th wedding anniversary this year was Mr, and Mrs, Russ Cook; coming the farth- est was Miss Norma Nethery of Hamilton and the lucky - plate was won by Dave Kirby, The president, James Walsh held an election of officers for next year, . They are as follows: - President, Arnold Cook; Vice -President, - Ernie Crawford; Secretary -Treasur- er, Mrs. Russ Cook; Sports, Mr, and Mrs, Graham Cook; Lunch committee, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Cook and Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Cook, - - It was decided to hold next year's reunion the third Sunday in July at the same place at 2:00 p. m, Those attending came from Hamil-', ton, Glamis, Ripley,- Blyth, Goderich, Mossley, Kitchen- er Bluevale, Auburn, " Bel - grave and surrounding district, U.C.W. holds meeting Hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus," opened the meeting of the afternoon Unit of the U, C, W, held in the • Sunday School room on July 11 with 13 members in attendance, Mrs, Harold Procter led the worship service using as the theme, "What is Christ to You? Jesus the friend, Jesus the Mas- ter, Jesus the teacher, Who is this Jesus of Nazareth? He is Jesus the Christ, son of God," Mrs, Procter followed with prayer and then hymn, "Take Time to be Holy" was sung. The minutes were read, collection received, and visits to sick and shut-ins recorded, The August meeting to be cancelled was the motion, Mrs, Walter Scott introduced the guest speaker, Mrs, Kenn- eth Wheeler who gave an in- spiring report of the weekend spent at Westminister College London, June 2, 3, and 4, Mrs, Wheeler conducted a Bible Study as they did at the college comparing those who are wonderful with those who are wonder -empty, Members read passages of scripture to show the wonder -empty to be. doubtful, selfish, hateful, self- centred, jealous, rigid, irresponsible, etc, , and the wonderful or alive person to be sincere, patient, sympath- etic, loving, kindly, humble, forgiving, etc, Mrs, Scott thanked the speaker and spoke for all present with the comment that Mrs. Wheeler's report made all realize they had missed a glorious weekend of inspirat- ional study and leadership, Mrs, Stanley Cook contin- ued the Bible study as outlined by Professor William Barclay is the Observer, The gospel of John, The Mind of'God in Human Form", was the July study made very interesting by Mrs, Cook. Mrs. Earl Anderson thanked all who took part and closed the meeting with the mizpah benediction, Personal items Miss Janice Coultes returned home on Tuesday after spend- ing a week at the home of Miss Debra Cranston of Weston, This was her part of the Urban - Rural Exchange visits, Misses Lori Thompson, Marni Walsh and Joanne Coultes returned home Sunday after spending a week at Camp Menesetung, Goderich, Misses Cathy Bakelaar, Patti Shiell, and Karen Coultes are attending Camp Menesetung, Goderich this week. - Mr, and Mrs, Leslie -Bolt accompanied Mr. and Mrs, . Reuben Appleby on a tour of Manitoulin Island and Northern Ontario last week. Enroute they had an enjoy- able visit with Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Appleby and family of Oro Station, Miss Linda Bushell of Kin- loss spent a few days last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Pletch, Mr, and Mrs, William Stevenson, Steven, Scott and Lissa attended the wedding of his sister, Ruth Stevenson to Terry Salens at Tilsonburg First Baptist - church on Friday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Alan Scott, Brian and David of Barrie - visited last week with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Walter Scott, - Mrs, J, B, Townsend of Niagara Falls who is hol- idaying at her cottage at Point Clark is spending a few days with Mrs, Herb Wheeler, - Donelda and Danny Lamont returned home on Saturday afternoon after holidaying with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs, Ralph McCrea of Blyth who were on vacation the past two weeks at a cott- age at Riley Lake, near Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mc- Dowell and Heather of Cookstown visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Cook, Mrs, Malchom McComm- on and her sister Miss Ruth Lockeridge of Toronto visit- ed on Monday with their cousins Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse, Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Hull - and Jeffrey of R. R.1, Tavis- tock; Miss Iris Johnston, Lon- don; Mrs, Larry Mayberry and Marilyn of Blyth visited last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Procter and attended the Procter reunion in the Belgrave arena. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Alan Campbell and their infant son, Shnwn in winning the baby contest in connection with Wingham Lions' and Mer- chants' Crazy Days in Wingham last week, • Junior Auxiliary The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary held their fifteenth -meeting in the Orange Hall on Saturday morning, The meeting opened with games led•by Bonnie Walker, The president, April McBurney led in the opening exercises, Sheila Anderson had charge of the roll call,- Minutes of the last meeting were read by- Bonnie Walker and the treas- urer's report was given by Dianne Scott, - Leaders for the next meeting are: Games, Cindy Campbell; sing -song, Lisa Thompson; to help with "worship, , Dianne Sc- ott and clean-up girl, Sheila Anderson, 'Patsy Scott helped with'the worship service, Bonnie .Walker and Karen -• Scott collected the offering and April McBurney recited the offertory prayer, They were honoured to have little Pamela Shaw as a:visit- ' or, Dianne Scott moved that they send a sympathy card to Miss Mary Isobel Nethery in the loss of her uncle, Gilbert Nethery, The older girls worked on Books of the Bible and the junior girls worked on their second stripe which is, learning to knit and embroidery, The meeting closed with the hymn followed by a• prayer, Personals Mr. and Mrs, Don Walker and Shelley of Schomberg spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Keith Pletch, - - - Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hibberd, - Thomas McInnis, Corrie and James, Elva and Ethna Foster of Fordwich attended the 12th - July celebration in Arthur on Saturday. Walter Scott and Robert Hibberd visited Amberley R, B. P. 132 recently and assisted in exemplifying the Apron and Royal Blue degree. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Niell, Mrs. Ira Niell and Mr, and - Mra. Glenn Schiefele, Wing - ham visited on Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Robert. Hibberd, Miss Norma Nethery of Ham- ilton is visiting with her aunt, Mrs, Telford Cook, They are also visiting with other relat- ives in the area. ` GET HIP!! Sao THE WRNTRDs From mid-July to frost, Ont- ario -grown cern on the cob will be available at roadside markets and retail stores, Whether you saver the good- ness of fresh corn immediat- ely cr freeze it fcr future -en- joyment, its juiciness, tender- ness and sweet flavor will be lost unless it is handled prop- erly. Corn ,begins to lose flavor within -a couple of days after harvesting, particularly if it is held in a warm place, Food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, -Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, recom- mend that when you buy cern from a roadside stand make sure the corn feels cool and is kept away from the sun. In -the supermarket, look for, corn which is stored on ice cr in a refrigerated display case, High-quality cern should have -green, fresh - looking husks with•straight rows of plump, juicy kernals:" Corn on the,cop freezes well, provided you begin with high- quality corn, freeze it within one .or ,two days of purchase; and follow the freezing direct- ions 'carefully, Simply remove the husks, wash, trim ends, and sort cobs"acceding to their diameter, Blanch cobs in rap- idly boiling water' (small dia me- , ter - seven minutes, medium diameter = nine minutes, and large diameter - 11 minutes), Chill cern quickly in cold water, drain, package in plas- tic -freezer .bags, and freeze immediately, Corn on the cob should keep well for at least 10 months at 00, Allow frozen corn to thaw com- pletely before cooking. Cook in boiling salted water for three to five minutes, depend- ing on the diameter of the cob. A BLAZE OF BARGAINS' VALUE -PACKED AND LOW-PRICED! 1969 Chevrolet Caprice 4 dr htp fully powered, 1969 MERCURY MONTEGO MX 1972 VEGA HATCHBACK automatic driven 3700 miles, Save $$$ 1970 CHEVELLE MALIBU 2 DR HTP . 1967OLDSMOBILE. CUTLASS 4 DR HTP SUPREME, 1968 PARISIENNE 2 DR HTP, ' 1969 CHEVROLET IMPALA CONVERTIBLE 1965CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DR HTP fully safety checked, 1966 PONTIAC PARISIENNE SEDAN A'buy "as is" 1967 CHEVROLET BELAIR SEDAN "as is" 'Good transportation - LORNE BROWN MOTORS LIMITED Your Friendly Chevrolet, Oldsmobile Dealer 482-9321 CUNTOIK Conestoga College of. Applied Arts and Technology A two-year college programme in SECRETARIAL SCIENCE will begin this September at the CLINTON CENTRE THE FIRST YEAR STUDIES INCLUDE: Secretarial Procedures - Shorthand and Machine Transcription Typewriting — Psychology English . Language and Literature The following year, application of skills in specialized - situations will be developed. INDIVIDUALIZED LEARNING will take place in a modern ENGINEERED CLASSROOM SETTING Admission Requirements: Ontario Grade 12 or be over 19 years of age and possess an "apt- itude for secretarial science. TO: U. Ross Milton, Administrator, 482.3458 Clinton Centre, Conestoga College Please - send me application form —.arrange an appointment for en interview Name - Tel. No, Address High School attended' years,,,..,,,,., Sympathy is extended to Mr, and Mrs, Allen Shaddick on the passing of her sister Mrs, William (Lulu) Reid of Fuller- ton, Mrs, G, Cowan had the mis- fortune to fall on Sunday, July 9, and fractured her wrist, Mrs, Laura Lyon and Miss Edythe Beacomspent the past week Sunday to Thursday with Mr, Ron Neal, and Douglas of London. Mrs, Margaret Taman of Brampton spent the past week with her sister-in-law Mr, and Mrs, Jack Armstrong, Mrs, Hairy Durnin spent the past week as a patient in Clinton Hospital. A number attended the Order of Eastern Star memorial service on Monday night for sister Ena Craig, P, M, of Regal Chapter at Arthur's Funeral Home, Auburn, Mr, George Smith had sur- gery on Monday morning in Berean Unit meets Mrs, Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor phone 523-4250 Personal Notes The Berean Unit held their meeting on July 11, in the church parlours. The meeting opened with prayer by Mrs, E. Howatt followed by a reading on the theme, "Staying Away From the Edge, " The scripture was read by Mrs, Robinson, The, meditation •on Script -Ur e'.was;by.1 -: Mrs,Howatt followed by the hymn, "All the Way My Saviour Leads Me," and poem, "Itm Not Alone." Correspondence in- cluded thank you notes from Harold Longman, Dorothy Brunsdon for Bert and Rev. Jim Ludford, thanking for bales received. Roll call was answered by 10 members and four visitors, Mrs, Howatt welcomed the girls and thanked them for the program. Collection and birthday pennies were received. The August study in charge of Mrs, Bert Shobbrook and Mrs. Arie Duizer, The warship per- iod closed with a poem, "The Old Things" and The Lord's Prayer in unison. Mrs, E. Wood had charge of the study with a piano solo by Marsha McNall. The study of East Africa was given by Bren- da Andrews. There, wealth is Judged by the number of catt- le owned. This led to an over population of cattle and lack of grass. Most Americans settle in East Africa on account of the climate, The language is English, Portugese and French. Cathy and Audrey Peel favour- ed with a duet accompanied by Brenda Andrews. A musical number on the flute was given by Brenda. Mrs. Wood gave meditation on the 23rd Psalm. Marsha McNall read the Indian version and the Japanese vers- ion of 23rd Psalm. The reading "He Leadeth Me in Pastures Green" was given by Mrs. " Wood and the meeting closed with r ayes, Lunch was served by Mrs,, Laura Saundercock, 601°.111114111ARKET FASSIFIED API Seaforth Hospital, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Malota and Roxanne moved to Clinton on Saturday July 15, having lived here for the past year. We wish then happiness in their new home,_ Mr, and Mrs, Colonel Marks and Mrs. Frank Dey of Listow- el and Mr, and• Mrs, Glen Bender, Brenda and David of Palmerston visited Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, EdWin, FothergI11. Mr, Ken Shobbrook, Janine and David of Oshawa were dinn- er guests on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Shobbrook, Darrell and Diana, Miss Heather Fothergill is going to spend some time with • Mrs, Fred Palmer and Mr, and Mrs, Jack Simpson of Owen Sound, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Hunking, Mr. and Mrs, Tom Duizer, Laurel, Lesa and Stephen spent Sunday at Elora Conservation camp site. THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 19, 1972, PC,11. Personals Mr, and Mrs, Wes Roe of Seaforth visited on Sunday with Mr, Will Govier and Mrs, Lill- ie Webster, Baby Brent Radford is a patient in Clinton hospital, Mrs, Glen Robinson and Diana, of Prescott, Mrs, Ron McLellan and Stephen of Hamilton spent the past week with their father Mr, Emmerson Hesk returning home on Sunday, Miss Pat Burns of Toronto Wes- tern hospital spent a few days this past week with her par- ents Mr, and Mrs, Robbie Burns,. Miss Edythe BeacomMrs, Laura Lyon and their sister Mrs, George Neal of Kirkton attend- ed the funeral on Saturday of their Uncle Tom Pearson of Owassa, Michigan, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Armstrong and family of Stratford spent this past week with his parents Mr. and Mrs, Jack Armstrong, Dav- id and Billy remained for a longer visit, DELH I -TOWERS DMX.44 28 ft, to 68 ft, models avai (abl e FREE ESTIMATES Larry's Radio & TV SALES and SERVICE PHONE 10 523-9640 THE GULF ECONOJET FURNACE. YOU GET A LOT MORE THAN HOT AIR. 10% Guaranteed Fuel Saving With a Gulf Econojet 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 bilis 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 tp order and you never run out of fuel: Lyle Y�ungblut BLYTH 523-9585 MODEL G EL 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. �n11/1l1/IA/�/ Annrnnnnnnn�nnnn�n N n FOR YOUR OLD FURNACE NON A NEW GULF ECONOJET FURNACE 10 year financing—no finance payment 'til October 1, 1972 Offer expires Tuesday, August 1,1972. NEY:::: 1 1nr•nn��1(I1�1i JVV�/Uf VVVV�vvVJVvvv� vJJVvvvvvvUvvUvVVvvvvvv TRADEINOFFER 00 TI-JE-BLYTH'STAiVD4RD, July 19, 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 19th, 1972 UNTIL 6;00 P,M, CLOSING SATURDAY, JULY 22 mne o..e a.r KINDLESS BACON Value Check'd Branded SHORT RIB ROASTS 99c Ib. Maple Le i COOKED NAMbo:.pkg. S9c le L�ol Sweep P. COTTAGE ROLLS ICry o Vacl 15c W. SAICO — 6 oz. LEMONADE BANQUET — B o.. POT PIES You Save Twice with Trim & Price. (Branded) BLADE ROASTS TENDER - JUICY - BRANDED .e m. BLADE STEAKS -Thick Cut _ 84c Po. SKINLESS WIENERS (116.pkg.1 65c 16. Maple Leol— IGeol ie. Thv BarAe��e DINNER HAMS -Boneless $1.19 Ib. AFD 8 WXITF 8 for $1.1� BREAD3 4 for $1.00 WHITE SUGAR 5 lbs. for 69c MA%WELL NOUSF ROASTED COFFEE 1 Ib. 88c FAIR LADY Parchment Margarine 5 for $1.00 WALKER'S SALTINES 1 Ib. — 3 for 99c BUTTERED PEAS ar PEAS &CARROTS 1/35c LEFNF%— ��py BOMQUE FACIAL 11SSUES — 2 far 69c OE15[Y rai�r nssue 6 hr S1.W fIY MX—Il m. HOUSE and GARDEN BOAT - 99t Goltl Rlbba. — IS o:. CAT f00D 10/$1.00 KOOI AID SOFT DRINK POWDERS 20/$1.00 Ywk CAo��e Reg. Cup — I9 az. GREEN BEANS 2/43c ���., prof —, o.. TUNA FISH Solid Pack 55c ASSORTED9IAMS 3i89c PORK SHOULDERS 1 Ib.99c CORN OIL 89c SUNLIGHT POWDER 99c Kllk — 12 oz. LUNCHEON MEAT 55c Smkely's Forcy Quoliry-19 az, WNOIE WHITE POTATOES 5/$1.00 ple Leaf TENDERFLAKE BARD 1 Ib.25c Instant Mashed Potatoes55c LPreme — 2 Ib. PkA. Orange &Lemon Slices 69c F 0 R Michigan Large Size, Crisp CELERY SiAll(S Large Red Ripe Slicers WATERMELLONS Ontario No, 1 Hot House CUCUMBERS 2 for 35t Golden Ia'pv BANANAS 2 @t. 2k THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 19, 1972, PG,13, SWEEP crew -.beautifies. Blyth... Melanie Matzold of Seaforth removes an old tree branch from Blyth creek during several days work done by the SWEEP crew of the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority. in more ways than one Sharon Van Der Meer of Goderich, the other pretty addition to the SWEEP crew in the area this year shows determination to clean up the river bank, The girls say they like the job, except for some of the backbreaking. work, Dr. Toll's old paper tells of thief Recently while cleaning out naterial at his far n in East Wawanosh, Dr C. E . Toll found a copy of the Huron News Record dated June 24, 1896. The copy, which was one of volume 18, listed A, M. Todd as editor and owner It was addressed to Fred Toll, Blyth, the father of Dr, Toll, Proble ns in law enforcement in those days centred around horse thieves rather than speed- ing. The paper revealed that Sea - forth constable C.W. Dunlop had been presented with an award of $100 by the county for his success in capturing a horse thief, Presumably, the paper, saved more than 75 years ago because it listed results of the Federal election held the preceding day, June 23, Returns indicated that M. C, Cameron was elected in West Huron, John McMillan in south Huron and Dr. McDonald in east Huron. While the election and meet- ings which had preceded it dom- inated the news there were those who took advantage of the Tune weather to hold picnics, Several stories discussed pic- nic events held in the area in- cluding the following: ��Picnic - The Orange picnic held i,, Mrs, Little's grove, Mc- Killop on Wednesday last was a thorough success, The weather was ideal for picnicking and an immense crowd turned out who to all appearances enjoyed themselves. Swings were erect- ed and a platform for dancing which was in requisition till the close. The refresh nents were first class in quality and sufficient in quantity. Mr, Rob- ert Scarlett performed the dut- ies of a chairman in his usual urbane manner, Addresses were delivered by Rev. Mr, Bond, Seaforth; Dr, Freeborn, Clint- on, and J. C, Morrison, clerk of McKillop, which were well received, All returned home at a reasonable hour hoping - for another similar outing next year," 1. Feed for every need. 2. All your petroleum needs . 3. Hardware and appliances . UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Belgrave Wingham 357-2711 Brussels 887-6453x' Wayne Scott of Auburn is one of three male students working on the crew for the summer, One couldn't blame Wayne and the others if they found it hard to keep their minds on their work this summer, Grey township sets tax rate At the July meeting of Grey Township Council resolutions passed included: - that the Ontario Fire Mar- shall -be requested to conduct a Municipal Fire Protection Survey of the Township of Grey at their earliest convenie- nce, The Survey Report to be strictly confidential between the office of the Fire Marshall and the Municipal Council of the Township of Grey and the Survey to be made at no cost to the municipality. - that the Township Rates for 1972 be set as follows: Comm- ercial 26, 5 mills; Farm and Res- idential 23, 5 mills; Fire Depart- ment 0.5 mills and By -Law No, 7 of 1972 to adopt the estimates for 1972 be finally passed, - that the Clerk be authorized to rebate taxes on the propert- ies of Vance Baker; Edward Malisch and Howard Kleinsteu- ber allowed by the Assessment Review Court, Therewcriirgart �fSdfDiferce. The best protective equipment against job accidents is already yours— your eyes, your ears, your brain. Keep alert, work defensively, and you'll stay on the job. Self-defence is the secret of safety. You've got a lot to live for; work defensively, and enjoy life. The Sure way to Self -Defence. Your W orkmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario 1972, Reception and dance A large crowd of friends and neighbours attended the re- ception and dance in the Walt- on Community Hall on Friday night to honour Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith,., (nee Nancy Saunders) newlyweds, Prior to lunch Mr, and Mrs, Smith were called to the plat- form when an address of best wishes was read by Graeme Craig, Bruce McDonald made the presentation of a gift of money. Ian Wilbee and his orchestra supplied the music for the evening of dancing, McKillop Unit meets The McKillop Unit of the Duff's United Church U, C. W. was held at Family Paradise Park on Wednesday afternoon, July 12, with the ladies enter- taining the children for a pic- nic. Mrs, Glen McNichol was in charge of devotions opening the meeting with a reading, 'The Children". Peggy Dennis then led in prayer, The offering was taken by Mrs, Merton Hark - well and dedicated by Beth McNichol, Mrs, John Burch presided for the business period, Minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs, G. McNichol, and adopted, Thank you cards were received from Darryl Smith and Mrs, Orvilla Mc- Cutcheon, Mrs, M, Hack - well gave the treasurer's report, Mrs, Neil McGavin was in charge of the races - resulting as follows: BOYS UNDER 6 YEARS, Blain Hackwell, Jeffery McGavin, Craig Hackwell; GIRLS 6-8 YEARS, Cathy Mc - Gavin, Janetta Rock, Elaine Dennis; BOYS 6-8 YEARS, Brian Mc - Gavin, Bob Leeming, Jeffery Hackwell; GIRLS 12-14 YEARS, Peggy Dennis, Jane Leeming, Janice Petley, Beth McNichol; LADIES KICK THE SLIPPER, Mrs. Wm. Roe; CHILDREN'S KICK THE SLIPPER, Janice Petley, There was a candy scrable for the children followed by every- one enjoying a picnic lunch. Donnybrook miscellaneous shower was hela in Donnybrook United Ci,i;rcb3 on Friday evening for Ma: iun Armstrong, July bride - to -1'„ A large crowd attended and after some games Mrs. Hill- iard Jefferson read the address. Marion was presented with many beautiful gifts, Her sis- ter Mrs. Leischman and Linda Snowden assisted her in open- ing them. Marion thanked them fittingly, A dessert lunch was served and a social time enjoyed by all, Miss Becky Shaffer of Bronson, Michigan, U. S. A, , has been a guest at the home of Miss Brrbara Chamney all this week. Barbara was a guest at Becky's home all last week as she was one of several young people chosen from Huron County to go on a 4-H exchange. Mrs, Allan McCall Bureau editor phone 887-6677 LET US MARE YOUR OLD FURNITURE THAN NEW! For a free' estimate and a look at oar' newest samples a f materials 4CAL CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph, 5234272; R, Cook, Prop, Blyth, Oat, WE HAVE A FREE PICH.UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Personals Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Ryan spent a few days this past week at Lurgan Beach with Mr, and Mrs, Joe Haggart at their cottage, also visit- ing Mr. and Mrs, Jack Row- land of Kincardine. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Huether spent the weekend at Boiler Beach visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Traviss and Gail, Mrs, Roy Bennett had the misfortune to fall and break her leg when visiting in Ottawa with her son Fred and his family, Mrs, Bennet is in an Ottawa Hospital, Her many friends wish her a good recovery,. Mr, and Mrs. Allan Searle, Mary and a girl friend were camping for a few days at Fort Franks, Mr. and Mrs, Sylvester Binniger of Welland visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ryan on Wed- nesday. Mrs, Charles McCutcheon has returned home from Sea - forth hospital, where she was a patient following surgery, We hope she is progressing nicely, Mr. and Mrs, Dereck Lowder and family of Calgary, Alberta; Mr, and Mrs, Wat Webster, Clinton; and Mr, and Mrs. Mack Webster of Varna were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Ray Huether, Steven and John on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Glenn House of Sault St. Marie spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Murray and Susan, Mr, and Mrs, Earl Nott of Clinton also visited at the same home on Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Murray•Smith and family are holidaying in the United States, Mr, Norman Williamson re- turned home from the Seaforth Hospital last week, Mrs, Will- iamson's mother, Mrs, Watson of Moosejaw, Sask, has been visiting at the Williamson home in the village, Mr, and Mrs; Fred Dunk spent last Tuesday visit- ing relatives in'Toronto, Ivfisses Penny Greig and Janet Allen returned home with them for some holidays,' Mr, and Mrs. Bill Dins- more, Peter, Bruce and Steven of Brampton spent the weekene at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon McGavin, and attended the McCavin reunion on Sunday at Family Paradise Park. Many children from the Walton area are attending the swimming lessons at the Seaforth swimming pool, Mr, and Mrs, Allan McCall spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Bender at Lurgan Beach. Mrs, Lyla Finlayson, Detroit formerly Lyla McCloud of Walton and Mr. and Mrs, Jim Erery and daughters Shirley and Shelley of Detroit spent the weekend with Mrs, Walter Broadfoot. Steven and John Huether spent the weekend visiting their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Watson Webster in Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stevenson and Ronald visited Sunday at William A. Boyd, Randy, Patti and Ricki's cottage at Point Clark. . Mr, and Mrs. George Flew- itt of Tuckersmith visited last week at the home of Mrs, Walter Broadfoot, THE ASE FACTORY OUTLE STORE OId Air . Force Base Clinton,Ont. A TRI FACTORY OUTUT STORE RATDR W SECONOI AND DISCONTINUED MRS PROM MANY CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS. OUR SELECTION WILL INCWDE RNR SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, DRESS PANTS, CASUAL PANTS, SOX,LEATHER ROODS, FOOTWEAR. WORTSWLAL WW1, ITC. FOR AU. MEMOIRS OF THE FAIRY. 'MANY FIRST QUALITY LINES WILL ALSO RE OFFERED AT DISCOUNT POKES 10 PROVIDE GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY. JUST ARRIVED! TRUCK LOAD OF PIECE GOODS REGULAR to $ 6.9 8 VALUES STRETCH DENIM EXAMPLES TUBULAR KNITS Per Yd, $2.97 Per Yd. $2.57 Per Yd. HEAVY QUALITY (POLYESTER) CRIMPKNIT $2.87 Ydr. LATEST IN FASHIONS & SHADES IN ALL LINES NOTICE Sat., July 22 will be the last day we will be able to sell Scarfe's interior and exterior high quality paints for $7,47 per gal. `and 2.47 per qt. Starting Monday July 24 prices will be higher: STORE HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY -1 P.M. TO 10P SATURD Y - 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M. Used Car S�Viu'gs 1972 DODGE half ton, demonstrator, 8 automatic, power steering, with 1800 miles. 5 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, 1968 PLYMOUTH, 6 cylinders, automatic. - 1966 BELVEDERE, 6 automatic, 4 door, sedan. 1966 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY, 2 door, hardtop, 8 automatic, power steering, power brakes, and radio, 1965 FORD FAIRLAINE 500, 2 dr. , hardtop, 8 stand- ard with radio, CRAWFOD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE '357.3162 PIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Stewart's Red Li White Food Mkt. BI ?th. Ont . Phone 9451 We De I iver= Blue Bonnet Coloured Margarine Lux Liquid for Dishes = Mane! I House Coffee Sunl i gh t Washing Powder Kam Luncheon Meat Kleenex Paper Towels St. Lawrence Corn Oil ' Del sey Boutique Bathroom Tissue St, William's Jams or Jellys with pectin Kool ai d Soft Drink Powders 20 pkgs, Kraft Coleslaw Italian, Liquid Dress ing CatColeslaw Catalina P. Clover Leaf sol id whi to Tuna T oz. tin 2 I b. pkg. 69¢ 24 oz, bottle 59(0 1 I b. bag Giant size 12 oz, tin 2 roll pack 35 oz. tin 6 rolls 9 oz, Kellogg's Corn Flakes =.Mom's soft Margarine Large Watermelons No, 1 Ontario New Potatoes One size 12 oz, pkg, 1 Ib, pkg., 2 for 69¢ each 89¢ 10 lb., 79¢ 25 I b. $1.89 -_ . Panti'Hose i9 cents a pair, special -2 for $1.00= i111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111ibbi1111111111111111111ooli111111111r - 88d= 99¢ 55¢ 59q 894= $1.00 jar, 3 for 89¢ $1.00 37cp 55¢_ 36¢= There's nothing quite like a summer in Canada, We have that winter that just goes on and on and .on, Then, sud- denly, about the first of June, it's spring. The tem- perature soars, • the grass grows violently and we kick off our rubbers with gay abandon. Two weeks later, every- body has a cold, the roses are nipped by the frost, the furnace is still rumbling, and the weatherman announces triumphantly that Wiarton or someplace had an all-time over -night low of 40 degrees on the umpteenth of June. By the time this appears in print, we'll probably be gasping for breath and won- dering when this unprece- dented heat wave will end, Don't worry; it will, Just about the time you start to get the poisonous juices of winter soaked out of you. And then it will be fall, and idiots like me will be writing columns about that refresh- ing nip in the air. Nip in the air, Holy old Hughie! There was so much nip in the air early this summer that a chap scarcely needed a nip of , anything else, Oh, well, I guess it's better than living in the sweltering heat of Israel or Egypt. Though it certainly isn't any safer, as those who have• been on the highways recently will attest. Why does my wife re- mind me of a flicker? A flicker is a bird with a _ red top -knot, We have one in our backyard every summer, It flops out of a cedar tree, or maybe heaven, and flick- ers away all over the grass, sometimes within feet of us. I think it's a flicker, though I'm no expert, I can tell a robin from a sea gull, on a clear day, and that's about it. Well, why does she? She doesn't have a red top -knot. But she acts like a flicker. The bird runs across the grass at a great rate, It stops, looks about, bangs its beak into the ground about twelve times, repeats the process for some period, then flies off suddenly in all directions, for no apparent reason. And that's why' my wife reminds me of a flicker, That's how our vaunted holidays began this year. I had one day off after ten: months in the sausage fac- tory. It was a Saturday, which I have off every week anyway. It seems we had to go and see our daughter, the bride. Right away. Holiday weekend, with all the horror that entails, but never mind, Wedding pictures. Late gifts. How is she? Is the marriage working out? Motel room? Just like a flicker banging away at the grubs in the ground_.. I was caught by surprise, just as a grub is by a flicker. A weekend worth losing No money and the banks were closed, The car needed a muffler, I needed about three days of intensive care, During the same 24 hours, the flicker had phoned friends ; of ours who'd invited us down to lie around their pool. She had agreed that as soon as we had spent a day or two with the bride, we'd go straight to their place, The bride is about 70 miles north, • in the resort area, through hairy traffic, The friends lie about 85 miles south, through hairy traffic trying to get north. No problem. The flicker's mate does the driving. And right in the midst of all this flickering, who calls up to see if I want to go out bass fishing but my old friend, Capt. Dalt Hudson.. I'll give you three guesses, Where do you think I wanted to go? Well, we flickered off, north, Nice day. Traffic just below manic level, Arrived late, Great dinner with new in-laws, Motel room sur- rounded by green, with falls rushing in background. Idyllic. Next day, cold. Motel toilet backing up. Kids visited. Went for chilly swim in lake. Blew kids to terrific smorgasbord at hotel. Drove them home to apartment with ,mother cat and four kittens, Mother flicker somewhat horrified. Invited THE BLXTH STANDARD, July 19, 1972, PG, 15. kids to lunch next day at motel. Immediate accep- tance, Midnight. Temperature about 52, Couldn't get motel window closed, Romantic falls now sound- ing like locomotive in trouble, Next morning. Motel room just above freezing. Cold wind. Rain, Tottered up to main lodge for coffee. Discovered no lunch served Sundays and holidays. Kids arrive noon, starving. Give them two breadsticks stolen from table night before, Atmosphere coot. Mother flicker starts pecking grubs again. Grubs are kids. Kids resent being grubs. Show us their "studio," . Have conned government into $7,000 art programme. Looks intelli- gent but don't ask me to explain it, Forms, colours, shapes. Finally, head for home in rain and bumper -to -bumper, No breakfast, No lunch. No brains. Nothing but intense desire to see normal abode of habitation. Arrive. Collapse. Faintly revived by hot soup. Sleep thirteen hours, Up this morning to find own toilet backing up (or is it a dream? ), vacuum clean- er on blink, and mother flicker already making new plans for further forays. Aren't you sorry you aren't a school teacher, with all those "holidays"? Donnybrook news Miss Minnie Dunkie of Guelph visited several days with Mr. and Mrs, Hilliard Jefferson and other relatives, Miss Mary Jefferson of London has been spending her holidays at the same home, Mist Sharron Jefferson is taking a six weeks course of study in London, Mr. and Mrs, Sydney Mc- Clinchey of Auburn visited last Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson, Mrs. J. McNabb of Lucknow and Mrs, Don Robertson of Purple. Grove visited this Sunday evening at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Leddy and Mike of Oshawa visited friends around St, Augustine recently, Mrs, David Nevins of R, R, 2, Auburn visited the past week with Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Hardy. David Holden of Goderich has been helping at the Hardy_ home while Keith Hardy went on a trip to the West and the Calgary Stampede. Bill Robinson of Stratford spent the weekend at his home. Miss Susan Thompson of London spent the weekend at her home. Miss Donna Chamney of Stratford spent the weekend at her home. Mr, Wm. Webster of St, Helens also visited there Sunday. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Jim Moss on the birth of a baby boy ',Timmy James", on July 4, 1972, a brother for Penny. 0 flat Dqy� 1111YNDTPdoti• FR F0ODS Kellogg's Corn Flakes 2.4 oz. pkg. Raid House & Garden 11 oz. tin Bonus Canned Whole Chicken 31/4 Ib. tin Weston's Hamburg or Hot Dog 530s Rolis 3 pkgs. W ittich's Date, Fudge or Lemon 1:09 'Squares Wonder Bread Sandwich Loaves Wonder Bread Jam -Filled Buns Chiquita Bananas Sunkist Oranges size 113's Ontario Head Lettuce 990s Del Monte Pineapple -Grapefruit Drink Pineapple -Orange Drink X1.00 3-48 oz. tins Del Monte Fancy Cream Corn . 2-14 oz. tins 490 Del Monte Fancy Peas Bruce Brand Soft Margarine 1 Ib. tub 'Black Diamond Cheese Slices Weston's Chelsea Buns 2-14 oz. tins 8 oz. pkg. pkg. 496 390: 450s 490 890 pkg, 49¢ a for $1.00 pkg. 396 2 ib. 25Q doz. 590 z for 39Q Orders taken now for Cherries Size 20, 10 or 5 Ib. pails Serving: you better -saving you more BLYTH STAND/RD, .JulY 19, 1972, buildsLuck I - - Swimming be installed 'in LucknOw will towns such.as.Blyth for the next be a'steel-walled,-. vinyl !. while ,will be watching an ex- - liner pool, 'Most pools in the perbnent-being'carried out in area are Made of concrete,. Lucknow, - After thorought A decision was made a week. After thoroughly examining ago tO-gO:ahead.with the install- the Issue, ' however,. the ation:of i.pool in that village recreation committees felt.the by representatives of the Luck— cost of the concrete pool would now, Kinloss,0West Wawanoshbe. too high (estimates were as _ and Ashfield recreation ,comm7 high as $90, ow, ) • .ittees, - The pool chosen is produced The decision is somewhat by Imperial Pools and will different because the pool to cost only $35,000, This will OE 0 Prioeg be a pool 40 feet by 82 feet, half the size of an olympic- sized pool, The cost of the pool itself will be $29,555 but deck fixtures and other additions such as providing change facilities, will in- crease the cost, • The pool is of 14 gauge, galvanized steel with the vinyl -liner, The pool is.pract- ically maintenance free. Wat- er n be leftnt year round and it has an automatic filtering and chlorination syst em, Bill Hunter,-chaliman of the Lucknow recreation committ- ee, reported having_visiteci:a simpar pool in Wyoming and that the recreation director there, .who had been involved in sUch:Work,in the United ''• States and at, Sarnia for some. years;- spoke very highly of the installation, A spokesman for the firm ,the. pool said the it Ic • cost is about half that for 'a concrete pool and mainten- ance is about 10 per cent of the =aunt needed for a concrete.pool, The NiinYl. • liner will not rot and can only be damaged by cutt- ing, Cuts, however, can be patched. The liner is guaranteed for 10 years, The fund raising drive to gain the needed money will be headed by the Lucknow Lions Club, PANTY 'HOSE SPECIAL _ REG, TO $1.49 og teach ''''' sow* • .4. ONE RACK DRESSES JEANS 20% 11 TEE -KAY -- — LINERIE BATHERS SHOR TOPS J 0 to 30%1 10% 011 STARTS 1111111E1AI% JULY 20 9 a.m. PULLOVERS CARDIGANS SWEATERS SHELLS • . ==}IK==xf==;HIC=HIC===4