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VOLUME 82 - No,' 31
Donations welcomed
Memorial Nall lhcatre
to be rcoouated
Wcrk will start next week o„
a complete renovation of the.,
theatre upstairs in Memorial
HalL
A joint meeting of the Blyth
Recreation Committee and
the Blyth' Board of Trade was
held Monday night to discuss
the project and a decision was
made to go ahead at once,
The two groups first toured
the hall to see what needed
to be done then sat down to
discuss plans, It is hoped don-
ations by groups and individ-
uals will be forthcoming to
help offset the cost of the
project, Donation should be
made out to the Blyth Recreat-
ion Committee and be left at
the Bank of Commerce or with
Mrs, Amy McCrea, secretary
of the recreation committee,
The theatre, probably the
finest in Huron county if not
far beyond, was once a centre
of the cultural life of the area
but since the coming of telev-
ision has been largely unused.
In recent years some damage ,
was done by a leaky roof on
the Hall,' but the tour by the
two groups on Monday. night •
showed that the theatreris
basicly in good shape and the
use 'of new paint and new cur=
tains for the stage will make
a great difference in the app-
earance of the building. The
project will cost several hun-
dred dollars, however, and
it is felt that public subscript-
ion would be better than add-
ing more burden to the tax
bill,
Volunteer labour will also
be used in the project and
everyone, whether young or
old, is asked to help out at
the, first work night, Tuesday
night, August 8,
One of the first functions to
be held in the renovated theatre
will be a fashion show and con-
cert on September19, Sponsor-
ed by the Board of Trade, the
show will be a part of this
year's Blyth Fall Fair and will
feature the Queen of the Fair
competition as well as local
talent and fashions from two
local stores,
It has also been suggested that
a committee be setup to plan
activities far everyone from
teenagers to senior citizens,
which would keep the theatre
in operation year-round,
Further action on the future
use of the building, however,
will be left until the renovat-
ion'project is completed,
Your opinions needed
;Usually a newspaper serves as
a medium for distributing inform-
ation from news sources to the
people in general. This week,
The Standard is trying to gather.
information from you, the read-
er so we can improve our news-
paper and perhaps our town.
This week's Standard contains
a survey form which we hope
you will take the time to fill
out and send in to us. One
part of the form deals with
your opinions of The Standard
and what you would like to see
'in it..The infcrmation request-
ed in this part is vital to us in
planning far the fall issues of
the newspaper. Only by know
ing what you want, can we
make this newspaper effective,
The other section of the sur-
vey deals with shopping habits
and facilities you feel are
needed in Blyth. Too often in
small towns there is little in-
formation available about
where and why people shop, and
what facilities are needed, This
information will be available to
the Blyth Board of Trade and
the Blyth Industrial Committee
so that they can use the inform-
ation in helping to provide
better service for shoppers and
perhaps in attracting new bus-
inesses to Blyth
In the past, the readers of
The Standard have done a
great deal to help improve
the paper and the town. It
is hoped they will help again
by taking a few minutes to
fill out the survey and send
a bring it in. Those sending
in the survey will be anonymous.
Editor ial
Let's all pitch in
,f it accomplishes nothing more all year, the Blyth Board of
Trade under the leadership of President Helen Gowing will have
done the community a great service by getting the Board of
Trade and the Blyth Recreation Committee together Monday.
night to discuss renovation of the theatre in Memorial Hall.
Many people have spoken of the need to renovate the theatre,
but until now, no one had managed to get the interested parties
together in one place and start the ball rolling. The Recreation
C ommittee too is to be congratulated on its willingness to back
the project even though it is often hard-pressed for funds.
But even with these two bodies behind the project, the help of
the rest of the community is still required. Donations are needed
to help buy the paint and varnish required and to pay for new
curtains for the stage and the windows. And a good, deal of
volunteer labour is required to put the theatre in shape.
Why is it important that the theatre get back into operation?
For one thing, it is the best theatre in the area and its a crime
not to have it in use, For another, the theatre can provide great
opportunities for entertainment and education for young, old,
and in between. It can serve to bring the community together
and develop a community pride and culture, It can help our
young people who may have dramatic or musical talent to devel-
op this talent
Let's prove the community spirit is still in Blyth by turning out
Tuesday night with brooms and vaccuum cleaners, buckets and
clothes to get the hall in shape and ready for painting, If you I
can't come, at least send in a donation.
Remedy for a hot day
David Leibold, son of Dr. and Mrs. Rudy Leibold of Blyth, knew just what business to get into
this weelewhen the weather turned hot again. He turned his wagon into a mobile refreshment
stand and brought relief to thirsty Blyth shoppers with his cold drinks on Monday afternoon.
Craft program First industry atBase
planned
A committee ecganizing the
Childrens Recreation Program
met on July 25 at 8:00 p. m.
The Program is scheduled for
August 21, 23, 25, 28, 30 and
September 1 frotn 2:00 to 4:00
p. m, at the fair grounds, and
open to all public school child-
ren. Miss Nancy Stewart is
director with Miss Joyce Neth-
ery in charge of spats.
Some of the activities plann-
ed are crafts such as pottery -
making, wood -waking, play
dough, etc, , hikes and sports.
Children can register by phoning
Mrs. Carman McDonald at
523-9274 on August 10 or 11.
Another meeting is planned
for August 3 in the old library
at 8:00 p. m, and any adult
or teenager who could help
would be welcome. Any vol-
unteers would be greatly apprec-
sated.
The first new industry opened
at Vanastra (the former Canad-
ian Base Clinton)last week and
another one is scheduled to
, open in a months time.
Barton Tubes Limited of Burl-
ington has leased the 35, 000
square foot hangar at Vanastra
and is presently renovating it
into a plant that will manufacture
and store pipes and tubes, main-
ly for the automotive industry.
They are the first of the sever-
al industries that Rodoma has
lured to the old base and Fred
Ginn, of Rodoma said that u a
half dozen others had been
signed up" and would be mov-
ing in as soon as the subdivision
plan for Vanastra was approved.
Vice-president and general
manager of Barton Tubes, B.C.
McLeod said that their Burling-
ton plant was crowded and they
needed more room to expand.
IT his is just the ideal situation,"
he said.
Plant manager T. W. Istrati
said that he would be hiring 10
local people almost immediat-
ely and said there was no limit'
on Barton's expansion plans.
Huron Acoustic of Toronto has
also signed a lease and will be
moving their whole operation
Ifrom Toronto to Clinton by
September. They will occupy
the 18,000 square foot building
at Vanastra,
Huron Acoustic manufactures
speaker cabinets in all shapes and
sizes but will leave their admin-
istrative offices in Toronto.
Mr, Ginn also announced that
the Bank of Montreal has signed
a lease and will occupy the
former guard House at,Vanastra.
A supermarket is also scheduled
Ito open in September and will
be located in the front half of
the building presently occupied
by the Base FactayOutlet
Store,
PG. 2 THE BLYTH.STANDARD, August 2, 1972, ,
Editorials
III"' POI 0010 e'ljono:t100
In this day and age of long summer vacations, middle 'class
affluence and increased leisure time all year round, one of the
biggest industries going is catering to.people with time and mon-
ey on• their hands,
The tourist industry has become one of the largest tithe world.
Everyone wants a piece of the action, Huron County and Western
Ontario in general have long benefitted from tourism, but until
recentlyit was only those areas along Lake Huron that got all
the'lovely cash. Times are changing, however, although many
people have been slow to see it.
Today, any community in Huron can do much to improve its
economy by going out of its way to provide things for tourists to
do and by making them feel at home,
We in Blyth have been guilty in the worst way of ignoring this
pot of gold. Everyday far the past month, thousands of people
have driven through the village on their way to and from the
cage area to the west and the north, Many have made spec-
ial 'Itours to come here to shop at either or both of the factor
outlt. But aside from these two businesses, Blyth has done •
absolu.ely nothing to encourage these people to stop a while
to have a picnic or do some shopping or stay overnight.
It's the equivalent of throwing away thousands of dollars a year
in revenue for the town and at the same time of getting more
people to know what a fine town we have. Another big loss is
the fact that when a facility is built to help
attract tourists.to
o
the town it also benefits the local people by giving them some-
thing they could not hope to be able to support financially on
their own.
It's time we started taking advantage of our situation both on
a private and municipal level before every other town empties
the pot.
Ouflious
gui:
Publicly these days, Robert Stanfield is crowing over the fact
that a former Liberal cabinet minister, Paul Hellyer has joined
the ranks of his Conservative party, It shows, he says, that peo-
ple are turning from the Liberals to his party for leadership.
But is he so happy privately, one wonders. Hellyer is a strong
man who says and does what he likes and isn't adverseto stepp-
ing outside party policy, He did it many times in the Liberal
party and provided a good deal of ammunition for Stanfield and
his colleagues when they tried to prove even Trudeau's own
party couldn't stand him.
Hellyer was the man who pushed through unification of the
armed forces, a policy the Conservatives have always condemn-
ed. It was only months ago that Stanfield said he would split
the faces into three units again. How can all Hellyer's critics
now slap him on the back and honestly say what a good guy he :
is?
Mush the same goes for his housing policy which was his major
job under Trudeau and which eventually led to his split with the
Liberals because they -wouldn't adopt his policies. The Conserv-
atives didn't think much of his policies either.
Then, there's the fact of what Hellyer is in himself; a man
who wants to be number one. Most people believe that the bigg-
est thing leading to Hellyer's defection from the Liberals is that
he was still angry at being beaten by Trudeau and couldn't
stand being number two under the strong leadership of the Prime
Minister. Stanfield's hold on his party is not as strong as Trud-
eau's. How will Hellyer react to these conditions? Will he be
happy with a less strong hand at the helm or will he try to push
his way to the captain's cabin?
The addition of Hellyer could make or break the Conservatives.
If he can curb his bull -in -a -china -shop way of doing things,
then his obvious ability could help the party, particularly if
they should form the next government. If he continues his
head -strong activities as in the past couple of years, he could
really hurt the party.
Business Ieaflers needed
Many people have many suggestions as to what is wrong with
Canada in the 1970's, Unemployment is too high they say be-
cause taxes are too high or the government is bungling things or
the Americans have too much control, Nearly always, the
blame comes back on the government, whether municipal,
provincial or federal, because they are convenient scapegoats.
The real problem lies among the common people and the rea-
son is that they are TOO common. Canada in the Last half cent-
ury has suffered from a dearth of good business men. Most Can-
adian would rather hold a 9-5 job, take home a good salary and
have two weeks off a year at company expense than to take a
chance. A hundred years ago this country was built in a few
short years by men and women who came from Europe because
they wanted to be on their own, They had ideas and they had
energy and they wanted to be their own boss. But sometime
since then (perhaps it was in the Depression years) Canadians
stopped being daring and became obsessed with having security -
job' security, the security of life insurance, government health
plans, etc. , etc, , etc.
It was the lack of Canadians who were willing to get into bus-
iness that brought Americans into this country in the first place.
Canadians had the money to develop their own nation, they just
didn't have the guts. Today, we are being plagued by unemploy-
ment and the problem should be laid right at the feet of those
responsible, the people, If we had people willing to get out and
start a business of their own to invest their money, we would
have the jobs that are needed. The government can't invent
meaningful jobs and even when they create short-term jobs,
they are blasted for "stop -gap measures" which are only suppos-
ed to have been invented to help the government get re-elected.
Maybe someday, we will have a prime minister who will have
the nerve to tell us off and remind us we're to blame ourselves
for our dilemma.
Blyth itself suffers from the same problem which is crippling
our nation, One has only to look around for five minutes before
he can come up with a whole list of service businesses which
are needed here, but there are no energetic'men and women
who are willing to take a chance and start them. Most people
would rather keep their money in the bank and work for some-
one else, and as long as they are, we're going to continue to be
in trouble.
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1 .
From my Iflh10W by SHIRLEY J. KELLER
At the risk of repeating my-
self, I'd like to outline some
observations I made one day this
summer while sitting on my
front parch. Our home is locat-
ed on a busy highway, Many
tourists make their way past our
house during a summer. In fact,
I'd wager that one-third of the
tourists who travel in Ontario
any year pass my doorstep in
July and August. And that's
a fair number of tourists,
Sometimes I just like to
stretch out on my front porch
and look, all the time letting
my imagination run wild. I
try to link the cars, their pass-
engers, their direction and the
driving habits into a kind of
pattern that tells me a little bit
about where they came from,
what kind of people they are
and where they might be head-
ing. It is a fascinating game
which has infinite variations
and absolutely no end of excite -
mens.
The scent which spread out
before me the day in question
was a little bit different. It
involved two hitch -hikers pass-
ing my house - and a wedding
going on at the church across the
street.
Framed in my view was the
picture of one young pair of
romantic nomads superimposed
upon the scene involving anoth-
er couple of lovers, It made for
some lively thought processes and
some intriguing speculation, I'd
like to share it with you.
The bride and the gallavanting
gal by the side of the road were
about the same age, They had
the same long, flowing hair
parted in the middle, the same
lithe figure, the same youthful
appearance. Yet one was gowned
in purest white on her way back
from the altar, The other wore
blue denim shorts covered with
patches, a thread -bare halter,
no shoes going anywhere.
The bride's face was smiling
and radiant; the thumber's face
was sullen and hard, The bride
walked with confidence and
grace; the thumber's shoulders
were bent and she trudged with
all the ease of a whipped boxer.
Both young men were protect-
ive, The groom hovered round
his new wife, looking down at
her with the kind of adoring
eyes that only a husband can
have for a loving Irate, The
other boy's arm circled the
waist of his chick, leading her
ahead into another night of
sleeping in ditches, eating
fries and beans and experienc-
ing life as some kids will tell
you, the way it was really
meant to be lived.
The bridal pair had the supp-
ort on proud parents who greet-
ed their children and their
guests with gusto. The hitch-
' hikers parents were probably
far away, and if they were like
most moms and dads, eaten up
with worry and heartache for
their offspring,
Both couples left my view
in cars. The newlyweds were
wished away amid the shouts
and laughter of family and
friends, The wandering two
hoisted their bedrolls over the
side of a beat -up convertible,
the gal climbing into the rear
seat with a huge dog and her
"" escort' settling himself be-
side the sympathetic motorist
who may or may not have had
motive for his pity.
What does the future hold for
these four young people? Your
guess is as good as mine, If
you are like me, you'd put your
money on the newlyweds, not
because they were legally bound
together by a man of the cloth --
that's got little to do with marit-
al happiness as most of us will
admit -- but because they chose
to take the accepted route, the
tried and proven route, the route
judged the most likely to succ-
eed after centuries of trials and
temptations, _._.-
I let my mind drift into the
future - say 20 ar 30 years hence."
I tried to imagine what would
become of both couples, Would
each pair still remain true to
each other? Would each pair
look back on their youth and
say, II Yes, yes, it was good.
We would have done nothing
different"? Would each couple
have children, a home, roots?
No, readers, I don't believe
I'm a prude in the true sense
of the word. I would not press
my moral convictions on any-
one for it would do little good.
If "getting it on,' with this one
and that one outside of marr-
iage brings lasting contentment
and fulfillment not to'ment
ion happiness - for some, you
will not find me too shocked Q
offended.
I simply wonder though, why
each new generation insists
that sex and morals are non-
compatible and put themselves
through such hell before learn-
ing one is no good without the
other,
by
DANGUS
SHORTT
Ducks Unlimited
LEAST BITTERN — Not common, this little bittern
is present in Canada chiefly in extreme southern
Quebec and Ontario, it has been recorded in
Manitoba. It measures about one foot in length.
Favored haunts are the thick reed beds bordering
marshes, here it spends most of its time, rarely
venturing into the open. Feeds on small frog's,
crayfish, etc. Nest is a platform of ,reed stalks
six inches to a foot above water.
+QNA
ontano
WNW
newspaper
association
KEITH W. ROULSTON, Publisher
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:$15 cents each •
Second class mail ing
registration number 1319
Box 10, Blyth phone 523-9646
Couple
wed in
Wingham
ELSTON - REAVIE -
Wingham United Church was
the scene of a pretty summer
wedding Saturday, July 8, at
4:00 p, m, when Lynda Marie
Reavie became the bride of .
Wayne William Eiston, Rev,
T. G, Husser of Part Loring off-
iciated amid a setting of white
daisies and pink carnations,
Music was supplied by Mr. Hap
Swatridge and Mrs, George
Guest sang ',God of Lovell, and
"Wedding Prayer, n
The bride is the only daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Reavie of
Wingham and the groom is the
eldest son of Mr, and Mrs, Will-
iam Elston of R. R, 4, Wingham,
Given in marriage by her par-
ents, the bride ware a floor -
length gown of white crepe app-
liqued with scalloped lace, The
double-tierred, chapel -length
veil was trimmed with match-
ing lace and was held by a
lace covered Juliet cap, She
carried a cascade of orchids,
pink carnations and stephanotis,
Her pearl necklace was a gift
from the groom,
Miss Ann McKercher, Jamestown
was the maid of honour, Brides-
maids were Linda McTaggart of
London, Gloria Ree d of Ottawa,
Virginia Murray of Kitchener,
and Mary Ellen. Elston, sister of
the groom, They dressed alike
in floor -length pink daisy print
trimmed with a pink velvet
ribbon and a self -ruffle. They
carried bouquets of white Shasta
daisies. .
Susan Elston, sister of the
groom, was the flower girl and
Murray Penningtonson of Mr,
and Mrs, Ray Pennington of
Teeswater, was the ringbearer,
Best man was Murray Elston,
brother of the groom,.., and
guests were ushered by Charles
Eadie of London, Barry Mulvey
of Belmcre, Doug, Campbell
of Lucknow and Keith Elston,
brother of the groom. They
wore black Edwardian tuxedoes
with pink ruffled shirts.
Following the ceremony a
wedding dinner was served in
the Wingham United Church,
The centre of the bride's table
was a three-tierred wedding
cake made by the bride and
decorated by the groom's aunt,
Mrs, Louise Marshall of London,
At the dance which followed
at the Wingham Legion, Music
was provided by the Bluetones.
The bride's mother received
guests in a floor -length gown
of rose chiffon trimmed with
white lace, She wore a ccrsage
of pale pink carnations, The
groom's mother wore a floor=
length gown of turquoise featur•
ing seed pearl trim, Her cors-
age was white carnations,
For travelling to Ncrthern
Ontario, the bride chose a
pink and white dress with a
matching pink vest, Her
corsage was a white orchid:
Out of town guests were •
from London, Kitchener, Strat-
ford, Woodstock, Toronto,
Ottawa, Petrolia, Windsor and
Edinborough, Scotland, Hon-.
cured guests were the grand-
parents of the groom, Mrs.
William JElston of Wingham
and Mr; and Mrs. John Bowman
of Brussels arid the bride's great
aunt, Mrs. ,,Elmer Osborne of
Ripley.
he ehearsal party was lield
at the home of the groom's
parents in'Marris Township.
Previous to the wedding, showers
were held by Mrs, Dick Kilpat-
rick, Wingham; Miss Ann McKer-
cher, Jamestown; and Mrs. Ray
Pennington, Teeswater, The
bride's mother entertained at
a trousseau tea,
Mr, and, Mrs, Wayne Elston
will reside on William Street
in Wingham,
THE BLYTH STANDARD, August 2, 1972, PG, 3.
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Please check the appropriate box to inform us
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survey Editorials ( ) ( ) ( )
From My Window ( ) ( ) ( )
Meet Your Merchants ( ) ( ) ( )
Andy Capp ( ) ( ) ( )
Marsh World ( ) ( ) ( )
From The Minister's Study ( ) ( ) ( )
Personally Speaking ( ) ( ) ( )
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of your enjoyment of the follow -
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I would like to see the following as part of The Standard:
Very Much A little
No way
More women's features and
recipes () () ( )
More farm news O ( ). ( )
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What single change or improvement would you most like to see in The Standard?
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Mail
Blyth Clinton Goderich Brussels Seaforth Order
-Where do you reg- Catalogue
ularly shop for
food? () () () () ( )
-Men's clothing? ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ) ( )
- Drug needs? () O O O O
- Children's
clothing? ( ) ( ) ( ) ( ( ( )
-Women's
clothing? () () () () () ( )
- Meat? () () O O ( )
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ing supplies? () () () O O ( )
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- Where did you buy Blyth( ) Clinton ( ) Goderich ( )
I your last car? Brussels( ) Wingham ( ) Other ( )
How often do you and your family go to a movie?
( ) once a week ( ) once a month ( ) 6 to 10 times a year
( ) 1 to 6 times a year ( ) less
Check any of the following shops, you would be likely to patronize if located
in Blyth,
O Drug store- ( ) Florist ( ) Photography studio () Bakery
() Sewing supplies store (fabrics, etc.) ( ) Book store
( ) Department store (Stedmans, Woolworths, etc.) ( ) Auto supply
( ) Sporting goods
What single new or improved shopping facility is most needed in Blyth?
Number thefollowing in order of importance to you in selecting where you
will shop.
( ) distance from home ( ) price ( ) parking facilities
( ) convenience ( ) selection ( ) friendly service
Do you compare prices before buying?
() yes ()no '
Number according to frequency you use them, the following sources of shopping
information.
( ) radio ( ) daily newspaper ( ) flyers ( ) television
(.) weekly newspaper
FOR FARM FAMILIES ONLY -
Where do you most often buy farm supplies such as feed, fencing, etc.?
( ) Blyth ( ) Belgravee ( ) Brussels ( ) Walton ( ) Londesboro
O Clinton ( ) Westfield ( ) elsewhere
Where did you buy your last tractor?
( ) Walton ( ) Londesboro ( ) Clinton ( ) Westfield ( ) Seaforth
( ) Goderich ( ) Lucknow
Where did you buy the last new piece of farm machinery?
( ) Walton O Londesboro ( ) Clinton ( ) Westfield ( ) Seaforth
( ) Goderich ( ) Lucknow_
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PG, ..4, THE BLYTH STANDARD, August 2, 1972,
Homemaking in Huron County
Moat people at some time have
experienced a need for obtaining
temporary help in the home,
either due to illness or for care
of an elderly relative, When
this crisis occurred, it was very
difficult to obtain someone, It
was a case of asking the next
door neighbour, a friends,
hoping someone would know a
person who would provide help.
A lot of time and energy was
expended before a suitable per-
son was found,
There has now been some im-
provement in this situation. Dur-
ing the past year, through the
co-operation of the Manpower
Office in Goderich and Cones-
toga College, Huron Centre,
Clinton, 36 women have 'obtain-
ed a certificate as a Certified
Visiting Homemaker, At present
they work on a self-employed
basis and their services may be
obtained by contacting -
Manpower office, Goderich;
Social Services, Goderich; or
Home Care Program,Seaforth.
Homemakers are available for:
L Private employment L e. a
News from
Huron County
Playhouse
The Paisley Convertible plays
this week at Huron Country
Playhouse. The second play of
the season, it will offer the reg-
ular schedule of performances,
Wednesday through Sunday even-
ings at 9:00 with two perform-
ances on Saturdays at 6:00 and
9:00 p. m,
Tickets are available for all
the performances and may be
picked up in advance at the
Playhouse or they may be re-
served by phoning the ticket
office at 238-8387, where
they may be held for you up.
until performance time, There
is no need to get dressed up;
dress at the new theatre has
been casual Those who have
not yet attended the new
Playhouse should plan to "give
it a try. " There are also free
art exhibits in conjunction with
the plays and these feature loc-
al artists. There are picnic and
refreshment areas at the Play-
house and many people are
finding a relaxed country at-
mosphere where they may
enjoy strolling around cc sitt-
ing fa awhile on the spacious
lawns. It is hoped that people
take advantage of the fact
that a new professional summer
theatre is located in the area
and that the first attendance
record (around S00 people)
will double this week,
This week's play, THE PAISLEY
CONVERTIBLE, is a whacky com-
edy that'll keep the audiences
laughing. It deals with a young
intern and his wife and her obses-
sion to find out all about his pre-
marital past. It gets them into
one hilarious situation after an-
other - especially when her form-
er room mate shows up and happ-
ens to be named Ralph. But all
is confusion only and after one
delightful comic situation after
another, everyone's past turns
out to be unexpectedly pure. It
was described as one of the funn-
iest plays of the year during its
recent Broadway run. Said the
New York Wald Telegram, "It
is charming, innocent, and
youthful. " In the cast are
Nancy Gustafson, Shawn Law-
rence, Joan Hanna, David
Alexander and Playhouse fav-
orite, Terry Tweed.
private individual who pays for
the Homemaker service them-
selves;
2, Agency employment i, e,
the Agency pays fa the Home-
maker service when it is required,
For example, Home Care Pro-
gram, Social Service or Child -
rens id.
Homemakers are available on
an hourly basis up to a maxi-
mum of 8 hours a day, Monday
to Friday. Full-time home-
making and weekends may be
discussed with the Homemaker
if required,
At present live -in -Homemakers
are very difficult to find, Any-
one who would be interested in
providing this service should
contact either the Manpower
office or the Home Care Program.
Homemakers are not house-
keepers or cleaning ladies, The
name Homemaker describes the
service provided - keeping a
home together when the perma-
nent homemaker is ill or absent.
Her duties consist of; Day to
day care of a home such as dust-
ing, vacuuming, preparing
meals or special diets, laundry
and ironing; Personal care -
such as sponge bath, foot care, •
shampooing hair - supervising
medications,
When she is employed by the
Horne Care Program she is also
expected to follow the directions
of the V. 0, N., nurse or Physio-
therapist in providing the nec-
essary care for the Home Care
patient,
For anyone who is in good
health and who enjoys meeting
people, providing homemaking
can be a very rewarding exper-
ience, Not only do the Home-
makers feel rewarded, but the
residents of Huron County ben-
efit by having available a re-
source of mature, reliable
Homemakers to meet their tem-
porary needs at times of crisis,
From the Minister's Study
CHILDREN GETTING ON YOUR NERVES?
by REV. DERWYN DOCKEN, Walton
You know, right about now might be a good time for teach-
ers to strike for higher pay. I rather expect that a lot of
mothers would heartily endorse their demands, and even give
them overtime if they would just take these "kids" off their
hands, out from under their feet, and out of their hair,
Summer holidays are so often not really much of a vacation
for Mom (nor for Dad either, for that matter).
Are your children beginning to get you down these long
summer days? Raising children' is a hard task at its best, but
a tremendous responsibility when it's difficult, ,Now, while
I am not an expert in the field of child raising - I have
somehow just managed to lead our daughter through lZ years
of life, with my wife's help of course - during the next
month I would like to share with you some helpful hints I
have picked up from the Christian faith and other people
who are ',experts',
For example, a number of months ago I came across a
most interesting statement. It was in a little booklet produced
by the Canadian Mental Health Association, entitled, "Do
You Know Your Child'. The main idea it presented was that
of a physician who said, "There , is no such thing as a bad
child. There is no.such thing as a good child either, There
are only happy children and unhappy children, healthy child-
ren and unhealthy children,
When you think about. this statement for awhile there is a
lot of truth in it. The booklet goes on to state, "The tension
created in our modern world, .. the anxieties of daily living in
a highly -geared industrial society have created new problems
and new pressures for the human being. We are all born 'into
the world craving love. Our need for love and approval is as
great as our need for food. " This is where the Christian faith
comes in. It is the source of love, it helps us to understand
how to apply love to, our lives, and from God we all can get
the acceptance we need. '
In the next four weeks I will be developing these ideas a
little further. We will see how they can be used to make our
family life happier, or even our adult community relationships
more productive, 1 hope you can join me,
We have
4 in stock
also
WE HAVE ONE USED
23 in.
GE range.
irs loouaII
kickOU time !.
See all the action
on one of our
economical'
used TV's
CRONIN'S NIRDWARE
BLYTH
PHONE 523-9213
Outatiualgup
!)RUGS DRUG SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
OUR MAIL ORDER ,SERVICE 18
AS CLOSE AS YOUR
TELEPHONE
Sunday August b
Hear
Rev. George Sheffer
And
Goderich Ladies Trio
A,
Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn
ALL WELCOME
(EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING)
,Amon8 aliarlies
CHURCH OF GOD
Mc,Connel Street, Blyth
•
Sunday - 11:00 a. m. - Morning worship
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
- THE REV. J, KEITH STOKES, B. A. , S. T. B.
AUGUST 6 -- TRANSFIGURATION,
Auburn - 8:00 a, m, - Morning Prayer.
• Blyth - 9:30 a, m, - Morning Prayer,
Belgrave,- 9:30 a, m, - Morning Prayer.
Brussels - 11:00 a, m, - Holy Communion.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
THE REV, CECIL L. WITTICH, B, A. , B. D,
AUGUST 6 - Church Service - M00 a, in.
SPEAKER - Rev, Cliff Britton.
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV, H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a, m. Morning service
2:30 p. m, Afternoon service in Dutch,
WESTF IELD FELL' OWSH IP HOUR
special Speakers
Sunday School - 1:00 p. m.
Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p. m,
Inter -Denominational - AU are Welcome.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
AUBURN S DONNYBROOK
PASTOR ALFRED FRY, MINISTER
Donnybrook - 9:4S a, m. Auburn - 11:15 a. in.
We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again,
A Welcome awaits you.
ST. M ICHAEL'S
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
REV. D. j. McMASTER, PRIEST,
Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a, m.
J
L�nfle sfl�ro Haggonifl$
Mrs, Bert Shobbrook
Bureau editor ' phone 523-4250
Personal notes
Sorry to report the passing of '
Mr, John Adams on Friday,
July 28, Sympathy is extended
to Mrs, Adams, Leland and
Gloria.
Mr, and Mrs, Allan Shaddick
returned home on Saturday even-
ing, having spent two weeks with
their son Constable Richard
Shaddick, in Prince Rupert, B. C,
They also visited with Mr,
and Mrs, Alfred Bell,
Friday evening dinner guests
with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobb-
rook was their daughter and
family, Mr, and Mrs, Ron
Ellerby, Frank and Dora Lynn
of Clinton and Roncs mother
Mrs, Wm. Oxnam of Santi,
California, U. S. A.
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Alexan-
der returned home on Wednes-
day night from a month's vac-
ation in Nova Scotia and New-
foundland, Norman also attend-
ed a Seed Cleaners Convention
in Halifax.
Mr, Rendall Longman of
Alma, Ontario accompanied
by Mr, and Mrs, Britt Longman
and family of Listowel visited
Sunday last with Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Longman and family.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Shaddick,
councillors of Hi -C and 14 mem-
bers spent the weekendllcamping
outII at Point Farms. They re-
turned for church Sunday morn-
ing.
The Aimwell Unit family pic-
nic•will be held Sunday, August
13, at the manse after church.
Members are asked to bring
hamburgers or hot dogs and
buns for barbecueing and
dessert and lawn chairs.
The Women's Institute picnic
will be held on Wednesday,
August 9 at 6:15 p. m, at the
Hall,
Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Crawford
of Manitou, Manitoba are
guests this week with his cous-
in, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobb-
rook. They were dinner guests
on Sunday with his aunt, Mrs,
Laura Saundercock and on Mon-
day dinner guests with his
cousin, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon
Shobbrook, Darrell and Diana,
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Shaddick
spent several days this past
week with their son, Mr, and
Mrs, Bill Shaddick and child-
ren of Glen Morris.
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Hamilton
of London visited Sunday after-
noon with her father, Mr. Will
Govier and Mrs. Lillie Webster,
Mrs. Townsend and Dcxothy
returned home on Saturday even-
ing having spent the past three
weeks in Toronto,
Captain John Picket and Mrs,
Picket of Ottawa and Mrs. Mary
Appleby of Blyth visited on
Sunday with the former's aunt,
Mrs, Robinson and Mrs, Cowan.
Mr, and Mrs, 13111 Cowan and
Greg of Hanover spent the week-
end with his mother, Mrs, G.
Cowan.
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Howatt and
Mrs, Ena Howatt attended the
Gardiner reunion on Sunday
held at the home of Mr, and
Mrs, Jim Gardiner, Kirkton,
Mrs, Norman Cartwright is
a patient in Clinton hospital.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
The Uni ted Church held
their promotion and award
service. Greeters were Mr,
John Jewitt and Mr. Henry
Hunking. The ushers were
Julie Snell, Ruthann Penfound,
Danny Jewitt and Robbie
Hunking, The scripture was
read by Cathy Lyon. The solo-
ist was Mr, Harry Lear. The
attendance awards were present-
ed by superintendent Mr. Denn-
is Penfound followed by prom-
otional service for the Junior
Grades.
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Lee spent
the weekend with the former's
sister, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Wall,
Kincardine.
Can she bake a cherry pie?
Maybe you'd rather not on a
hot August day, but you could
freeze fresh sour cherries and
bake that pie in the fall when
the weather is a little cooler,
Food specialists at the Ontar-
io Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food predict a
bumper crop of sour cherries at
reasonable prices. With the
cool spell in June the cherry
harvest is expected to be later
than usual, reaching its peak
from the last week of July until
mid-August.
Sour cherries are exceptionally
easy to freeze. The convenient
6 -quart basket will make about
seven 9 -inch pies, Remember to
select firm, ripe cherries. To
prepare them for freezing chill
well and pit, For each 9 -inch
combine 4 cups of cherries with
I- teaspoon ascorbic acid and
3/4 to 1 cup sugar. Place in a
plastic bag, seal and freeze
immediately.
When you are ready for that
cherry pie, thaw and drain the
cherries. Combine i cup sugar
and 2 tablespoons tapioca or
cornstarch. Add cherries, a
few drops of red food coloring
and 4 teaspoon almond extract
and fill a 9 -inch double crust
Afraid of the dark? You
should be, when driving. The
chance of disaster is twice as
great after dark, says the Ont-
ario Safety League. Slow down
at sundown!
pie, Bake at 4500 for 12 to 15
minutes. Reduce heat to 3500
and cook for approximately 30
to 45 minutes.
Burns' U.C.W.
meets
Members of the Burns' U. C. W.
held their July meeting on Wed-
nesday afternoon in the form of
a conducted tour of the Sherlock -
Manning Piano Factory, 'Clinton,
A short business session follow-
ed at the home of Mrs, Leslie
Reid with 13 members present,
Thank you cards were received
from Miss Jean Leiper, Bill
Leiper and George Smith. Don-
ations to the copper contest are
to be in at the August meeting,
Lunch was served,
Ant hills can
be controlled
Ant hills scattered through
even the best lawn can make
it appear unsightly, says R. A,
Fleming, horticultural special-
ist, Ontario Ministry of Agric-
ulture and Food, The grass in
the immediate area of the col-
ony usually becomes thin and
pale due to the tunnelling of
the insects,
Ants are readily controlled
by baits, dusts and sprays con-
taining Chlordane,' A spray -
mix of 4 ounces, 40% Chlord-
ane wettable powder to 2 gall-
ons of water sprayed per 1, 000
square feet and washed into the
soil, quickly kills the colony,
Treatment of the whole lawn
with Chlordane not only prev-
ents ants from nesting but will
also give good control to the
white grub larva, Spread
pound, 5% Chlordane over
1,000 square feet and water
it into the soil.
Chlordane sprayed around
foundations, doers and window
frames will prevent the invas-
ion of ants into the house. Read
the label on the container and
follow directions carefully.
Used Car Savings
1972 DODGE half ton, demonstrator, 8 automatic,
power steering, with 1800 miles.
1971 MERCURY COMET, 6 cylinder, with 4400 miles.
1970 CORONET, station wagon, 8 automatic, power
steering, power brakes and radio,
1969 CORONET, 4 doer, 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,
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGNAM ONTARIO
PHONE 157.3862
THE BLYTH STANDARD, August 2, 1972. PG, 1
4-H Horse
Club meets
The July meeting was held at
Jim Brigham's home July 17,
The meeting started with.a
demonstration outside before
it got too dark, Moe 1-1111 from
Varna demonstrated shoeing,
trimming and care of a horses'
hooves,
Business concerned a picnic
and swim for the 4-1-1 delegates
of the exchange from Eastern
Ontario, It will take place on
Sunday, July 23 at the East
Wawanosh park, We will have
another trailride early next
month,
We also discussed the horse
classes at the Blyth fair far
our achievement day this
fall.
The meeting was adjourned
and Mrs, Whitman served re-
freshments,
DELHI -TOWERS
I
28 ft, to 68 ft,
models avai l abl e
FREE ESTIMATES
Larry's Radio
&TV
SALES and SERVICE
PHONE
523-9640
•
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTA .IO.
INSURANCE "IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTeMOBIL L ratZ. CASUALTY, 111M41188. ACCIDENT
WiNDSTO*M.. YAW LIAIILITT, 1.116.
"Ws SPA %LIU 114 GIVII4G 6111tV1Ci"
owe 111244$1 Mem Il adi ece 61134132
ONTARIO
NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETING
SELECT COMMITTEE ON LAND DRAINAGE
By.resolution of the Legislature of Ontario a select committee
was appointed on June 30, 1972 to examine, study and inquire into
the following matters regarding land drainage in Ontario:
(1) The objectives of land drainage as an agricultural practice
and the benefits to be derived from such practice.
(2) The associated problems of competing land use in the
urban fringe and in wetlands, as influenced by land drainage
projects. •
(3) The problem of public Interest in land use over the
drainage of private lands by individuals,
(4) The prior evaluation of the benefits and costs of a drainage
project.
(5) An evaluation of the petition procedure for initiating a
drainage project.
(6) A review of the construction improvement and
maintenance procedures under "The Drainage Act" in
achieving the objectives..
(7) A review of the appeal procedures under "The Drainage
Act".
(8) A review of the financial procedures and assistance under
"The Drainage Act" and other drainage programs.
(9) A study of the costs of land drainage and what influences
such costs and how they may be reduced, i.e. engineering costs,
etc.
(10) An evaluation of construction practices in general and
erosion and weed control of drainage ditches in detail.
(11) A review of the administrative practices and methods in
carrying out responsibility under "The Drainage Act",
After due study and consideration to recommend such changes
in the laws, procedures and processes as In the opinion of the
Committee may be necessary and desirable.
The Committee has the intention of visiting all areas in the
Province and to hold public hearings on the questions associated
with the above terms of reference.
This therefore, is to invite all interested parties, individual or
otherwise, to indicate to the Committee, by (AUGUST 15, 1972)
their intention to submit written briefs or their desire to attend the
hearings and make oral representations.
The response to this invitation will determine the times and
places of hearings. A written notice setting out the time and place
of the public hearings will be given as soon as possible to all persons
who have filed notice of intention to make written or oral sub.
missions.
Lorne Henderson, M.P.P.
Chairman,
Select Committee on Land Drainage
Box 201
Parliament Buildings
Toronto, Ontario
PG, 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, August 2, 1972,
SELL. IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND IT!
•
• \:,Stp•o..+'F:�V.<fay..a`i�\ni�:..iS3�ii�.'ti•`i:;a�3al.�s�i
M 0
Classif„led Rates
3 cents per word, minimum 75f
3 consecutive issues, 25"words or'less,
,no changes, non -business,- $2,00
DEADLINE: NOON TUESDAY
For sale
WOOD for sale, Hardwood
slabs delivered, Six cords,
$24.00. Craig's Sawmill,
Auburn ---- 526-7 25'10
REPRINTS OF most pictures in
The Standard may be ordered.
$1. 75 for a 5” x 7", and $2. 25
for an 8" x 10'. 30-tf
10 ACRES hay, Phone 523-9405.
30-2p
TIMBERS 10 inches square in
various lengths, suitable for
barns. Call 523-4375 after
six, 30-2p
ALLIS Chalmers 72, Combine.
In first class condition and
ready for work. Apply Wm,
George, R. R.1, Blyth or Phone
523-9259, 30-2p
BLACK and Decker 74" utility
circular saw, $20, 00. Phone
523-4455. 31-lp
LENARD APARTMENT SIZE
electric stove nearly new,
Phone collect, Seaforth,
527-1442, 31-lp
PICK your own raspberries,
Pierre Rammeloo. Phon
523-9478,
BROADLOOM
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE
• Wall to Wall Installations or
Area Carpets.
• Samples shown in your home,
• Free Estimates.
• Guaranteed Installations.
There's a Celanese Carpet for
every room in the home,
"Quality you can trust"
From
BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE
LIMITED
Phone 482.9505 Clinton
30 -ti.•
CLINTON
SALE BARN
SALE EVERY FRIDAY
7:30 p. m,
(good livestock market)
FOR TRUCK INFORMATION:
Bev, Nott, Clinton 482.3162
Joe Corey, Clinton
For, rent
BARN, 64 x 44 feet. Frank
Hessels, Blyth. 30-2p
2 BEDROOM apartment to rent
on Queen Street. Phone
523-9542 after six p. in, or
at noon. 30-3p
'Wanted
FURNITURE and general house-
hold effects, Phone 482-9138.
30-4
Wanted
BOY 15 desires summer work.
Farm work suitable. John
Hull, 523-4402, 31-lp
„AA.* la , r"' :4A, viz
IN good condition, used refrig-
erator, guitar and lumber (2x4's)
Phone 523-4435, 31-p
Card of thanks
GROSS: - I would like to take
this opportunity to thank all
.my friends, neighbours and
relatives for the lovely cards,
flowers and gifts sent to Anita
and myself during our stay in
Clinton Public Hospital and
since our return home. Spec-
ial thanks to Dr, Harnett and
Dr. Street and to the nurses
on the second floor,
- Bernice Gross - 31 -Ip
HIGGINS: - I want to thank
the U. C, W, , The HarmonyUnit, The Women's Institute,
friends and neighbours for '
their kind letters, cards, gifts
and plants, Also special thanks
to Rev. Wittich and Rev, and
Mrs. W, Mather for their kind-
ness during my stay in Victoria
Hospital. - Margaret ns -
At yourservice
FOR CUSTOM combining of
grain, beans and corn and
custom plowing, contact
Pierre Rammeloo, 523-9478.
31-)
COMBINING and SWATHING,
- grain, beans, corn and
grass -seed, Garry Thacker,
887-6196. 31-4
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
D on Ives, phone Brussels
887-9024. 37-tf
A. & A. TREE SERVICE
Fully insured, free estimates,
dead elms, pruning, etc,
Phone 482-9134. 51-tf
N • N
BERG
Sales - Service
Installation
• Barn Cleaners
Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTH It
one Brussels 887-9024
01.11.17TARKET
6� API
News of
Westfield
by MRS. CHARLES SMITH
Mr. and Mrs, Lyman Jardin
and Katherine of Toronto
visited on the weekend with
Mr, and Mrs. John A, Gear,
Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Smith,
Mrs, Gordon McDowell and
other friends,
Mr, Armand McBurney is a
patient in Wingham hospital,
His friends and neighbours
wish him a speedy recovery.
Mrs, Eccles Daw of East
Wawanosh visited on Monday
with Mr, and Mrs. Jasper
Snell and family.
Ruth Ann and Andrew Moore
of London visited for several
days last week with Christa
and Tim Walden.
Miss Beatrice Bradford, Mrs.
Mel Bradford and Miss Ester
Hume of Goderich visited on
Thursday with Mr, and Mrs.
Charlie Smith.
Mrs; Muriel McLean and
grandson Neil are patients in .
Wingham and Toronto hospit-
als due to a car accident, Their
neighbours and friends wish them
a good recovery. •
Miss Tasha Cunningham of
Auburn visited for several days
last week with Christa and Tim
Walden.
Miss Marie Posthuma Smit re-
turned to Holland last Tuesday.
Mrs, Peter de Groot and Mar-
ian visited with Mr. and Mrs.
John Van der Eems of Streets-
ville, Miss Julie Van der Eems
is returning with them for a
short vacation.
Mrs, Gordon E, Smith of Lon-
don visited on Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and
Mr, Gurdon McDowelL
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook,
Janet, Jeffrey. and Bradley have
returned from a monthts vac -N
ation to the west coast. •
Master Philip Montague of
Windsor is visiting with . Master
Bill Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock of
Hensall visited on the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Wight -
man.
Mrs, George Csepel and Mrs.
Jack Gee and family of Ingersoll
visited on Thursday and Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom.
Mr, and Mrs, John Van der
Eems of Streetsville visited on
the weekend with Mr, and Mrs,
Peter de Groot and.family,
Mrs, Murray McDowell and
Heather visited on'Friday with
Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Quacken-
bush and family of Brownsville
and Mr. Henry Fidom of Inger-
soll visited on the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs, Bill Fidom and
family.
Misses Carol McDowell, Judy
Cook, Joan Black and Kathy
Dunbar are spending this week
at Point Farms.
Mrs, Edgar Howatt is presently
visiting with her sister at Sault
Ste, Marie,
Investigate conditions
BEFORE entering the
water, and always swim
with a buddy.
Auctions
Auctions
JIIIIIImiiiIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIpIIIIIm IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIminiIIIIL'
Twilight Auction Sale,
of Property and Household Effects for
= Constance Mitchell, Main St.-,
B
on Thursday evening,l
August 10 at 7:00 p. m.
E 3 piece chrome set; studio couch; chesterfield; 2 hostess'
chairs; arm chair; desk; round parlour table; hall -tree;
coffee table and 2 end tables; 2 wardrobes; high -boy;
chest of drawers; vanity with bench; cedar chest; 2 iron o
beds; lamps; Marconi 21" TV; vacuum cleaner; floor pol-
fisher; aquarium; 9 x 12 tent; fruit jars; dishes; pots and
pans; garden tiller; chain -saw; batterycharger; po er
= lawn mower; 22 rifle; hand tools; g , , etc,
Also selling subject to reserve bid - the 2 BEDROOM
E BRICK COTTAGE, Lot 15 and 16, Main St, , Blyth.
= TERMS on property, 0% own and balance in 30 days,
TERMS on chattels
AUCTIONEER: - Mike Cummings - 524-9064' 31-2
E.
tIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU,
Real Estate
82 Albert Street
Clinton
2 BEDROOM brick home in
Blyth, nearly new. Priced
right.
2 STOREY, 3.bedroom home
in Blyth with oil heat. 2 bath-
rooms, large lot and garage.
Priced very reasonable,
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. KSIITEE
Ideal f or retirement.GOOD brick duplex in Blyth i.m.Toa
with all conveniences.
Real Estate
Elliott .
Real Estate Agency
BROKER
1
1 STOREY, brick, 2 bedroom,
modern dwelling, situated -
Morris Street, Blyth.
1 STOREY, brick, 3 bedroom,
modern dwelling, Blyth.
12 STOREY, frame, asphalt
shingle clad dwelling, oil
furnace, bath, 2 car g.sage
on paved highway.
Elliott Real Estate Agency,
Phone 523-4481,
Blyth, Ontario.
225 ACRE dairy farm in Hullett
township, with two sets of build-
ings.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.
It costs over $6000.00 per
year to keep one person in
prison.
Contact Mason Bailey.
- 482-9371 -
COMPLETE
PHOTO
STORY
of your
WEDDING
in colour or black & white
by
P.J. JOHNSTON
679-8562 LONDON
1 ACRE COUNTRY HOME
Seven room frame house, mod-
ern cupboards, panelled kitchen,
new roof, new pressure system.
Priced to sell.
ACREAGE
Seventeen rolling hilly acres
on Maitland river, good
swimming, two spring creeks,
dug well, underground cabling,
eight acres workable. Asking
price only $6, 000.00,
IN HULLETT
65 acres on Maitland Concess-
ion, 12 storey white brick
house, 7 rooms, full basement,
new roof, Good hardwood bush,
barn with water. River flows
through back of property. Open
for offers,
IN BLYTH
1Z storey white brick, 3
bedrooms, floors covered with
broadloom. House in excellent
condition, garage, double lot.
$16, 000.00,
DOROTHY SCHNEIDER
526-7266
Photo by Harvey McDowell
PHELAN - DE GROOT,
The Rt, Rev, I.. J. Phelan, St.
Augustine, great uncle of the
groom, officiated at the double
- ring ceremony uniting in marr-
iage Ann, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, Peter de Groot, R, R, 3,
Blyth and William Edward,
son of Mr, and Mrs, Louis
Phelan, R. R. 2, Blyth. The
ceremony took place Friday,
July 14, 1972 at 7:30 p, m. in
St, Michael's Church, Blyth.
The sanctuary was decorated
with baskets of white dutzia
and clusters of pink roses.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, was gowned in
white delustered satin with full
sleeves and circular train fall-
ing from a waistline bow,
Accenting her gown was appliqu-
ed pearl -studded diamond lace
at the neckline down the front
of her gown, and on the sleeves.
A pearl petaled headpiece held
her layered chapel veil. She
carried a cascade bouquet of
pale pink roses, white carnat-
ions and feathered daisies.
Miss Marion de Groot was
her sister's maid of honour,
Bridesmaids were Miss Mary
Grasby, London; Miss Maryann
PhelanMar-
garetLondon; and Miss Ma
garet Phelan, Blyth. They
were gowned alike in hot pink
voile floor length gowns with
overskirts and Juliet sleeves
of white Belgian lace. The
square necklines and bodices
were trimmed with white in-
sertion lace and pink ribbon.
Their white Belgian straw
hats were banded with the,
lace trim of their dresses.
They carried bouquets of
white shasta daisies and
shaded pink carnations.
The bride's mother wore a
sleeveless floor length dress
of blue polyester crimp with
figured skirt, . The groom's
mother wore a floor length
dress of apricot crepe with
GET NIP!!
READ THE
WANTADS
figured bodice and long
sleeves, They both wore cor-
sages of white carnations,
Mr, Jim Blake, Brussels,
cousin of the groom was best
man, Ushers were Messrs. Jim
Phelan, Jack de Groot, and
Joe Phelan, all of Blyth,
Traditional wedding music
was played by Miss Marie
Boyle, St. Augustine.
Following the wedding a
reception and smorgasbord
supper were held in the Aub-
urn Community Hall,
For a wedding trip to Northern
Ontario the bride wore a white
crimp knitpantsuit, trimmed
in red and navy with a corsage
of red carnations, On their
return they will reside in God-
erich,
Retires from
Walton store
The name Doug Ennis, so long
associated with one of .Walton's
general stores, will no longer be
a part of Walton's business,com-
munity,
On Tuesday of this week,
Mr, and Mrs, John Brennan of
Kitchener took over the Ennis
stare and so ended 38 years of
ownership by Mr, and Mrs,
Ennis, The couple will move
to Seafarth fcr their retirement,
Conditions on July'17th, 1938 ,.
when Mr, and Mrs, Ennis first
opened their doors were differ-
ent than now, Just how different
is emphasized by a letter Mr,
Ennis found in his files and
which he had sent out announ-
cing that he was going into
business,
Addressed to Dear Neighbour,
the letter read:
"These are days of depression
- days when a man must find
work or go on relief, I have,
therefore, decided to open a
General store in Walton,
The old adage says "Every
man to his trade", I served
my apprentice of six years
with the late W. G, Neal
and with the late J, W. Bernie,
I am confident I know the
store trade of the Walton
community,
The same consideration and
courtesy that made Neal's stare
popular will be extended to all
customers.
I purpose handling goods of the
best quality, at the lowest prices
consistent with honest business.
Business will be transacted on
a cost basis thus assuring a
minimum cost to the purchaser,
I solicit your patronage, A
visit to the stere will convince
you that my aim is service
and satisfaction. " It was signed
D, Ennis.
That objectives of service and
satisfaction were met as indicat-
ed by the 38 years during which
Mr. and Mrs, Ennis served the
community,
Mr, and Mrs. Brennan and
their three children will live
in Walton. Mr, Brennan was
formerly with the Schneider
firm in Kitchener,
all your
1. Feed for every need.
2. All your petroleum needs
3. Hardware and appliances .
UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO
BelgraVe
Wingham 357-2711 Brussels 887-645''s
Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating
Oil Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repair
Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment
,Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing
IANDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359
Dr. R. W. Street,
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-44331
OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT
Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable
}
Elliott Real Estate Agency
Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman
PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481; Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323
WANTED: Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses
THE BLYTH STANDARD, August 2, 1972, PG,7,
K.M.'Hulley, Londesboro
Custom back hoeing,
All kinds of crushed gravel.
Loader and truck rental,
Fill and top soil.
1
Slater's' General Store
OPEN SIX, .DAYS fA WEEK AND SATURDAY
UNTIL 10:00 P.M.
AUBURN, ONT,
526-7226
Stewart Johnston
FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF, ALL
KINDS.
LOADER G TRUCK RENTAL
B LYTH, ONTARIO 523-4475
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, G 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 ,
Lyle Youngblut
OIL BURNER SALES G SERVICE
"Your Oil Heating Contractor"
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585
LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. Burum_ a
R. R. 2, Clinton Phone 482-3278
Salesman for: K. W. COLQUHOUN LTD. , Clinton
San it`ary Sewage Disposal
SEPTIC TANKS, 'CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BIAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 887-6800
Cronin's Television
SALES G SERVICE
BLYTH
Phone 523-9273
J. E. Longstaff . — Optometrist
20 Isaac Street - Clinton
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
At Clinton, Monday. Only 9:00 - 5:30,
At Seafacth, Tues., Wed,, Thurs. G 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 G SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, Q.C. A. Mill, . B. A., L. L. B.'
Associate: Ras E. Davies, B. A. , L. L B.
In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Blyth 523-4481 Wingham 357-3630
a
PG, 8.THE BLY'114 STANDARD, August 2, 1972,
Rev, Stanley McDonald,
Londesbaro, will speak at the
B1W/.1., meeting on August 3
at 88:00 p, m, Wingham and
Auburn will be guests. Roll
call, "A Current Event. "
Bake sale.
Local
resident d ies
JOHN IEWIS ADAMS
John Lewis Adams passed away
at his farm on the eighth con-
cession of Hullett Township,
July 28, 1972. He was in his
73rd year.
He was born in Hullett Town-
ship, the seventh child of the
late Henry and Christina Adams.
He attended S. S. #4, Public
School in Hullett Township. On
September 30, ]943 he married
the former Estella Murphy in
Londesboro, She survives him.
Mr. Adams was a resident
of the township for his entire
life.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by one son, Leland of Hamilton
and one daughter, Gloria who is
at home, Two sisters, Mrs. Guy
(Margaret) Cunningham, Goder-
ich and Miss Lillian Adams, Cl-
inton also survive.
Funeral service was held July
31, 1972 at the Ball Funeral
Home with Rev. Stanley Mc-
Donald officiating, Burial was
in Blyth Union Cemetery, Pall-
bearers were Norman Cartwright,
Bruce Roy, Howard Cartwright,
Alex Riley, Ben Riley and
Lloyd Stewart, all of Hullett
Township.
Flower bearers were Emm-
erson Hesk, Hugh Flynn,
Harry Tebbutt, George Carter,
John and Harvey Hoggart who
were also from Hullett Town-
ship.
What's n e w
at Huronview
Mr, Arie Van Den Ende led the
song service on Sunday evening
assisted by members of the Clin-
ton Christian Reform Church,
Eighty residents from Huron -
view travelled by bus on Mon-
day to spend the afternoon at
Pinelake, following a short
stop at the boat dock area at
Bayfield. Everyone enjoyed an
hours rest beside the lake before
supper. A picnic supper was
served to the residents by mem-
bers of the staff and volunteers;
returning to the home at 5:30
p. m. The management apprec-
iate
ppreciate the generosity of the Ellio-
tts of Pinelake for providing
the accommodation for the aft-
ernoon and for the assistance of
the campers who helped with
the picnic supper.
There was a Scottish tilt in
the air at Huronview on Thurs-
day evening when the Brussels
Pipe Band along with two
Clinton Band members played
for a concert on the lawn. Most
of the residents were able to
enjoy the concert either out-
doors or from the west windows
of the home, The band played
several familiar tunes in a
circle; performed a drill on
the front parking lot and fin-
ished the concert with the pop-
ular bagpipe tune, Amazing
Grace.
YOU are invited to attend the
Child Health Clinic, Medical
Building, Brussels, on Tuesday,
August 8, 1972 from 9:30 .-
ll: 30 a, m, f�:
L Health Surveillance,
2, Anaemia Screening,
, 3, Immunization.
4, Hearing Screening,
S, Fluoride brushing of
children's teeth to prevent
cavities for ages
years,
DANCE to,the Five Country
Gentlemen, August 18, from
10:00 p, m, to 1:00 a, m, at
the Memorial Hall, Blyth,
Admission $1, 00 per person.
Sponsored by "Blyth Teen
Town, ri 31-3
CHILDREN'S Recreation Prog-
ram August 21, 23, 25, 28, 30 and
September 1, from 2:00 to 4:00
p, m, at the fair grounds, Crafts,
hikes, sports, Register by phon-
ing Mrs, ,Carman McDonald at
523-9274 on August 10 or llth.
31-2
NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion
Hall, 8:30 p, m. August 3. Ad-
mission, $L 00 each, Three
Share -the -Wealth games, One
jackpot game for $250, 00 in
60 calls or less, or guaranteed
$2S consolation. One call and
$10.00. added weekly if not
won. 13-tf
, , , , , . , , , , . , ,
BROWNIE'S iVE'l
C iN'1',H
TON - ONTARIO
_E
WED. - THURS, - FRI, - August 2-3-4
AOMITTANCt JANE ADMIrrAN
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MRS.MILLER s
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SAT, - MON, & TUES. — August 5-7-8
WRRREO BEATTYandGOLDIE HAM
It
(Dollars)
JAMES GARNER
PLUS aM n
Adult Entertainment
PRE•
• HOLIDAY
SUN
HITE
BIG
EATURES
Sri
rssedoweattesmarmeamemtaar
SOME MACHINES ARE TOO HOT
e+4`a. . FOR ANY MAN TO HANDLE
THE HARD
RIDE
P,'e•.r.set- r.u•.F '•rnr Char F U,,• ," to
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bylined by AMERICAN INTERNATIONAIPKIURTS'
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COP ! Preane10,: P,rnrr D
Adult Entertainment Color A Paramount Picture
Plus
"THE SKULL"
starring CHRISTOPHER LEE
and PETER CUSHING
Showing for 1 FuII Week — August 9 to 15
THE FRENCH A Eln'^IICO/e�MOGV, EprOaEeUn
n
D
r1. PAULA PRENTISS
CONNECTION SOGENEVIEVWAIT
S
Special Mots Coach Tours
SUNDAY, AUG, 20TH/72
C,N,E, ticket includes .reserved seat to Scottish World 'Fes.
tival Tattoo and admission to grounds ' $13,00, '
SATURDAY, AUG. 26T11/72
C,N.E, Ticket includes admission to grounds and return
transportation • $9,50,
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30TH/72
C,N,E, ticket includes reserved seat to Merle Haggard Show
and admission to grounds • $13,00,
SEPT. 1ST TO 4TH/72
- OCT. 6T11 TO 9TH/72
Nashville, Tenn,- Grand Ole, O pry • from $81,00 per person.
OCT.14/72
21 days to California • visiting Salt Lake City, Reno, San
Francisco, Los' Angeles, Las Vegas, Grand Canyon, much,
much more • from $380.00 per person.
SEPT, 18/72
5 Day. Agawa Canyon and North Country Tour - featuring
Sudbury, Elliott Lake, Mackinac Island, Frankenmuth, 1 day'
trip aboard : the Algoma Central Railway train to Agawa
Canyon • from $95,00 per person,
For further information contact
GOOD TIMES TRAVEL AGENCY
Seaforth, Ont, Phone 527.0050
ri=:;*==>ig===XX===.1===i1==41
THURSDAY to TUESDAY AUG. 3 - AUG. 8 1
2 Showings Fri. & Sat. 7:30 & 9:10j
Clint Eastwood 1
DirlyNarry
PANAVISION' ' TECHNICOLOR' • Warner Bros., A Kinney Company
PAR!
GODERICH, ONT.
524-7811
Shur/.y Matinee 5
9
•
SHOW
130
FOR 7 DAYS STARTING WED., AUG. 9
keep you
hanging
1. on the edge
of your seat 1
Adult Entertainment
ALJSTAIR IIAncLEAN•s
PUPPET
ON A CHAIN
A KURT UNGER Production
lOi iO;;7Qt lQt}C:=X
PROCLAMATION 1
On instruction from the1
Municipal
hereby
proclaim
Monday, August 7----\/
,t civic.
HOLIDAY
and respectfully request the
citizens and businessmen
to observe the occasion.
i
George laihe
Reeve, Village of Blyth
, . , . , . . . .
Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
THE BLYTH STANDARD, August 2, 1972, PG, 9,
Personally
Sgeing
BY JILL ROULSTON
The Legion is planning another
big walkathon this fall, After
Bureau editor phone 887-9487 last years successful walk, the
Legion has planned another for
the Blyth Minor Spots comm-
ittee, The walk will take place
September 16, More details
will appear in The Standard
as the date draws nearer,
Personal Notes
Mr, and Mrs, Keith Pletch,
Kenny and Jeffery were weekend
visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Don-
ald Walker of Schomberg and
Mr. and Mrs, Sheldon Walker
near Lindsay.
The Belgrave Women's Instit-
ute are planning a bus trip to
Fergus for the Highland Games
on August 12, Anyone interest-
ed - contact Mrs, Lorne Jamie-
son.
Mrs, John Roberts, Howard
and Allison returned home from
their trip to Wales last Satur-
day,
Jonathon, Joel and Johanna
Van Camp left London airport
by jet last week to spend some
holidays with their grandparents
Mr, and Mrs, Louis Hayes and
their uncles and aunts Mr. and
Mrs, Thomas Hayes, Mr. and
Mrs, Joseph Rawirez of Elyria,
Ohio,
Wayne Bowers of London was
Couplemarries in
Londesboro
DILLON - PRESZCATOR
On Friday, June 30 at 6:30 p.
m, a wedding ceremony took
place in Londesboro United
Church uniting in marriage
Linda Velma Preszcator and
Larry William Dillon, Rev,
Stanley McDonald officiated,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr, and Mrs. Ken Preszcator,
R. R;1, Clinton and the groom
is the son of Mr, and Mrs, ,
Lawrence Dillon, Seaforth,
Wedding music was played by
Mrs. Gail Lear,
Given in marriage by her fath-
er the bride was dressed in a
crisp white polyester sheer over
polyester taffeta embossed with
white daisies, Her gown featured
an empire waistline, long
sleeves and high"collar. Her
wedding ring headpiece held
her veil and cathedral train
which was edged in white
daisies, She carried a cascade
of red roses and white shasta
daisies.
Miss Diane Preszcator was her
sister's maid of honour, She
wore a blue polyester taffeta
dress with empire waistline,
full sleeves and stand-up collar,
She wore blue rose sets in her
hair and carried white shasta
daisies with a spray of babys
breath,
Mr, Jerry Dillon attended his
brother as best man. Ushers
were Jim Preszcator, brother of
the bride and Hardy Dillon, bro-
ther of the groom,
Dinner was held at the Church
parlours and reception at a hall
later,
The bride's mother ware blue
polyester crepe dress with long
sleeves and sleeveless coat of
acetate nylon lace. The groom's
mother was dressed in a pink
polyester crepe dress with a
long sleeved coat of acetate
nylon lace, Corsages of white
shasta daisies completed their
ensembles.
For travelling to points south,
the bride travelled in a navy
crimp coat dress with white
accessories and corsage of
white Shasta daisies,
The couple is residing in
Clinton,
Guests were present from
London, Galt, Walton, Exeter,
Crediton, Dashwood, Clinton,
Seaforth and Kinburn,
Prior to her marriage the bride
was given a surprise shower at
the home of the groom's par-
ents for friends and school
chums put on by Debbie Learn
and Diane Badley, A miscell-
aneous shower was held at the
home of Linda's aunt, Mrs,
Allen Pfaff, for relatives and
at the home of Mrs, Ella Jew-
itt far a neighbourhood shower.
amino
a recent visitor with his uncle
and aunt Mr, and Mrs, Lorne
Jamieson,
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson
were Mr, and Mrs, Randy White
of Baden and Bruce Hanna of
Listowel.
Douglas Hanna, Bill Geiger,
and Douglas Shafter'of Listowel
left last week on a motor trip
to the West Coast.
Patricia Lennox of Gorrie is
holidaying at the home of her
uncle and aunt Mr, and Mrs,
Lorne Jamieson,
Weekend visitors at the home
of Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Rinn and
John were Mr, and Mrs. William
Allan of Newcastle.
Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house spent the weekend with
Miss Mae Coulter of Aylmer.
They also visited with his sister
Mrs, Robert Coultes who is a
patient in Victoria Hospital,
London,
Mrs, Lloyd McDonald and
family of Guelph spent a
few days at the home of her
mother Mrs. Nelson Higgins.
Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler
of Blyth and Mrs, Jack Ander-
son were Saturday visitors with
Mrs, Nelson Higgins,
Londesboro girls' softball
team proved too much for
Blyth girls on July 26, when
the two teams met.
The Londesboro girls came
off with a 27-23 win,
The following families in
the area are hosting a city
child this week as part of
the Urban -Rural Exchange
Program: Russell Cook, Blyth;
Paul Campbell, R, R, 3, Aub-
urn; Harm Thalen, R. R, 2,
Blyth; Joe Hunking, R. R.1,
Auburn; and Peter de Groot,
R, R, 3, Auburn.
Mrs. Maria Schwerdtfeger and
her daughter Elke of Sieverhous-
en, Germany are visiting with
their cousin Mrs. Ray Madill,
Mr, Ray Madill and Cathy.
They are also visiting with re-
latives in Hanover, Ontario.
GET NIP!!
READ THE
WflNADS
raFERREE, 111111111111111111111111
FOR ALL THE WORLD TO ENJOY
Mast wa�Dia
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START AT
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IIlSAA100N FEATURE
All•CARTOON FEATURE
SI
DRIVE-IN • GODERI�N
DRIVE -IH • GODERICH
HWY. 8 AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524.9981
5
IIATURE
DOS K-TO-DAWNl
NII{AiIDN00RitRA A!�
DAY
AfONOAY T
Ar
l
0
10
DOUBLE
THE DISNEY
DOUBLE THE
FUN!
Mr, and Mrs, Murray Nesbitt
and Mr, and Mrs, George Nes-
bitt and Maurice, Clinton visit-
ed Sunday with Mr, and Mrs,
Jim Kitching, Mark and Scott
and Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Trentle-
man. They attended the baptis-
mal service of Scott Thomas.
Mr, Ross Radford from Pot
Colbourne is visiting with his
mother Mrs. Norman Radford
this week,
Walt Disney's
7I,EW,LD/
Ca/W_
TECHNICOLOR /S6.4 ,4,
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• '�
u �ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ,!, �®�
_________.
5
ALL-TIME, ALL -COLOR; HORROR CLASSICS!
UNBELIEVABLE;
WE DARE YOU 10 SEE IT ! Until YOU See It With
WE DOVBLE'DARE YOU TO YOUR OWN EYES!
FORGET IT ! THI
CORSE
Of THE ,
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WHAT WAS THE [� EVIL will have
TERRIFYING SECRET its finesthour.
OF THE KILLER MONSTER? FRACIflEIIT
�DFFEAR
GORGON i g DAVID HEMMINGS
`�MFi GAYLE HI;NNICUTT
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Air G1111DER
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LEATHER
STEWART GRANGER
COMMAND
DORIAN GREY
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
' PC, 10, THE BLYTH STANDARD, August 2, 1972,
TheAuDurn News
Mrs. Wes Bradnock
Bureau editor phone 526-7595,
Couple weds in Clinton
Photo by Harvey McDowell
DENYS - LAPP
Baskets of multi -coloured glad-
iolii made a pretty setting in
St, Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church, Clinton on Saturday
July 22, when Walter Edward
Denys and Nancy Jean Lapp
exchanged wedding vows at
3:30p.m.
The groom is the son of Mr.
and Mrs, Eli Denys of R, R, 3,
Kippen and the bride is the
daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
F, Elliott Lapp of R. R. 1,
Auburn, Father D. McMaster
and Pastor Alfred Fry of Aub-
urn officiated for the double -
ring ceremony. The organist
was Mrs, Donald Kai of Oak-
ville and she accompanied
Misses Nancy Anderson and
Betty Moss of Auburn when
they sang, "Bless This House",
"The Lcrdts Prayer" and "O
Perfect Love."
Given in marriage by her
father, the bride looked lovely
in a floor -length dress of im-
ported chantilly lace with scall-
oped neckline and long sleeves.
A scalloped lace train fell from
the empire waistline. A floral
headpiece held her shoulder -
length veil and she wore a
diamond drop necklace and
carried a bridal bouquet of
pink sweetheart roses and
stephanotis.
Miss Brenda Ball of Auburn
was the maid of honour wearing
a floc -length gown of flocked
batiste over mauve underskirt,
styled with mandarin collar,
empire waist, short puffy sleev-
es and long mauve velvet ribb-
on. The bridesmaids were dress-
ed in floor -length gowns styled
similar to the maid of honour.
Mrs, William Vanstone, Ben -
miller in rose' pink, Miss Diane
Denys, Kippen in yellow and
Miss Brenda Archambault in
green. They carried bouquets
of multi -coloured daisies and
carnations, Miss Darlene
Denys, younger sister of the
groom was flower -girl, dressed
identically to the maid of hon-
our and carried a miniature
bouquet, Mr, Ray Stallaert
of Chatham was best man and
his attendants were Daniel
Raes, Chatham, Keith Lapp
Auburn, James Reid, Belmont,
Kenneth Wood, Scarborough
and Donald Toulouse of Tupper-
ville.
Following the ceremony a
reception was held in the
Auburn Community hall where
the bride's mother welcomed the
guests in a crepe de chene dress
and lace coat in a delicate pink
shade, She was assisted by the
groom's mother wearing a dress
of heavenly blue brocade with
pearl trimmed neckline, Both
wore corsages of roses and
stephanotis - Mrs, Lapp's red
roses and Mrs. Denys yellow
roses.
The head table was decorated
with a beautiful cake, multi-
coloured centre piece and pink
candles. A dance followed in
Saltford hall.
The bride donned a white
pant suit with red and blue
trim and wore a red rose cors-
age for her wedding trip, On
their return they will reside at
R. R. 2, Kippen. Guests were
present from Montreal, Sud-
bury, Rochester, N, Y. ,
Wallaceburg, Chatham, Blen-
heim, Belmont and St, Thomas.
W.I. meets
The annual children's day was
observed at the July meeting of
the Auburn Women's Institute
when it met in the Community
Memorial hall
The president, Mrs, Donald
Cartwright was in charge of the
meeting, The Ode, the Mary
Stewart Collect and 0 Canada
was sung with Mrs. Robert Phill-
ips at the piano. A program
followed presented by the Young
people and children; piano solo,
Lynn Turner; trio was sung by
Wendy Powell, Cecile and
Milly Legris accompanied by
Miss Lorraine Chamney; a solo
was sung by Janice Daer and
a duet was sung by Miss Doris
Naylor and Miss Lorraine
Chamney accompanied by
Miss Lynn Turner, An elimin-
ation contest conducted by
Mrs, Gordon Chamney was
won by Katherine Machan.
All 36 children sang several
choruses they had learned
at Bible school, They all
went to the back of the hall
where they enjoyed a fish
pond,
Mrs, Cartwright conducted
the business, Mrs. Donald
Haines read the minutes which
were approved as read, She
also gave the financial state-
ment. Mrs, Gordon Taylor
reported on the street signs
fcr the village,
Mrs, Cartwright announced
that Mr, Cartwright had finish-
ed the rest -room for the park
at the river and it had been
placed there. The members
accepted the invitation to
attend the Blyth W.I. on
August 3, Mrs,William
Empey, Mrs, John Hildebrand,
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs.
Frank Raithby and Mrs. Jessie
Naylor will be the 4-H club
leaders, It was decided, that
each girl whose mother was
not a W, I. member should pay
one dollar to help cover ex-
penses.
Plans were made for the Aug-
ust meeting which will be a
fun night. The members of
the Walkerburn club will have
a bake sale, A bus trip is to
be taken in September to
Simcoe to view the dahlias
and roses. Program for the
Huronview Auxiliary will be
presented by the Auburn W.I.
and they will assist to serve
lunch, The prize for the
youngest person present went
to Angela Schneider. Lunch
was served by the hostesses
Mrs. Roy Daer,Mrs. William
Empey, Mrs, Gordon Chamney
and Mrs, R. Legris.
Personal notes
Mrs. Roy Farrow and Mrs.
Jack Young visited last Wed-
nesday with Mr, and Mrs, Thom-
as Johnston, Miss Laura Phillips
and Mrs. Gordon Taylor.
Miss Cameron of Londesboro
visited a few days last week
with Miss Connie Trommer.
Mr, Gerrit Klaas is improving
in Victacia hospital, London but
is still in special care there.
Miss Nancy Anderson is visit-
ing relatives in Edmonton,
Alberta.
Mr, and Mrs, Brian Mustard,
Jodi and Jeanni visited last
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
Warner Andrews,
Miss Connie Hickey of London
spent the weekend with her par-
ents Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Hick-
ey and family,
Friends in this community of
Mrs. Alice Jeffreys, the former
Alice Rogerson are pleased to
learn that she is improving in .
Victoria Hospital, London.
Miss Gail Miller of Toronto
spent the weekend with her par-
ents Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Mill-
er,
Mr, and Mrs, Ronald Rathwell
of Chatham spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. Gordon
Taylor and their son Michael
Rathwell )
Mrs. Della Thompson of
Arkell visited last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Haines.
Mr, Gary Rodgers, an empl-
oyee
mpl-oyee of Spiedel in Goderich
has gone to Providence, Rhode
Island where he is on a three
months training course.
Youngblut reunion held
On Sunday afternoon, July
30, 1972 a Youngblut reunion
was held in the Auburn Comm-
unity Memorial hall when
about 100 descendants of the
late Werner Youngblut and
Elisabeth Lotz gathered for
this family remembrance,
The relatives carne from
Woodstock, Toronto, Windsor,
St; Thomas, Wingham, Kin-
cardine, Zurich, Goderich,
Clinton, Seaforth, Brucefield,
Prescott, Manitoba and Auburn.
Following a delicious smorgos-
bord supper, Mr, Keith Arthur
of Auburn spoke a few words
of welcome to all and plans
were made for a similar re-
union in 1973,
Mr, and Mrs, William R,
Riddell'of Manitou, Manit-
oba were then presented with
a bouquet of white carnat-
ions in a cut glass vase on the
occasion of their 30th wedding
anniversary, Mr, Riddell on
behalf of his wife and himself
thanked all for the pleasant
afternoon and the thoughtful
gift, Many pleasant memor-
ies were recalled during the
afternoon,
Personal Notes
Mr, and Mrs, Maitland Allen
returned last week from a visit
at Gorrie with Mr, George
Timm, Miss Erna Betkhe and
Mrs, Edith Kooke,
Master Paul Helesic of Goder-
ich has been holidaying with
his grandparents Mr, and Mrs,
Emmerson Rodgers and uncle
and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Keith
Rodgers and family,
This week's voucher winner
at Slater's General Store, was
Fred Wagner and last week's
was Mr, Wm, Lutz Sr,
Continued on page 11
OPEN MONDAY, AUG. 7TH
- CLOSED WEDNESDAY
Weston's Fresh
Hamburg or Wiener Rolls
Maitre d'
Instant Coffee l6 oz.
Van Camp
Beans with Pork 14 oz., 5 for
Libby's Deep -Buttered
Peas 12 oz,, 6 for
Aylmer Cream Style
Golden Corn 14 oz., 6 for
Knechtel's
Ketchup 20 oz., 2 for
Tul ip
Soft Margarine 100% veg. of I
Kraft
French Dressing:
. . . . . / . . / . / . / / .
4 pkgs.
$1.00
$1 .49
99¢
99¢
99¢
79¢
3for 99¢
16 oz. 49¢
Sunshine
French Fries 2 Ib, bag, 2 for 79¢
Sunshine Fancy
Peas 2 Ib. bag, 2 for 89¢
Burns
W ieners
Schneider' s
Beef Steakettes
Bologna By the piece
K.P. Tasty
Po I ish Sausage
24 cans
Canned Pop
Cartons of
C ig a rettes
Al I -Temperature
Cheer
G
ad
10 Ib. box $3.90
1 lb. pkg. 69¢
3 Ib. for 99¢
per Ib. 69¢
. . . . . . . . . / . . . . .
Including Pepsi Cola $2.59
King Size
Garbage Bags o in.
Ontario #1
. Fie ld Tomatoes
Ontario #1
Table Potatoes
$4.69 and $4.79
5 Ib, box $1.59
x 36 in., pkg. of 10 59¢
6. qt. basket $1.49
25 1b. bag $1.29
b
nell's �/�RFQ�yCET
Phone 523
9332 W e Deliver
Persona
Notes
. Recent visitors with Mrs, Beth
Lansing were Mr, and Mrs, Ron-
ald Damude of Waterdown, Mrs,
Sam Squir of Brampton and Mrs,
Lorne Peter of Bervie,
Mr, and Mrs, Irwin Schmidt,
Tracey and Brenton of Burling-
ton spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ted
Mills,
Miss Janet Coleman and
Mr, Jack McIntosh of London
spent the weekend with Mrs,
William Clark,:
Mr, and Mrs, James Henry
of Royal Oak Michigan spent
the weekend with his sister,
Mrs, Elsie Scott.
Mr,. and Mrs, Duncan Mac-
Kay, Mr.- and Mrs, Harry
Arthur, Miss Judy Arthur,
Mr, . Peter McDonald, Mr, Mark
Arthur, Mr, Brian Craig, Mr,
and Mrs, William L, Craig,
Mr, and Mrs, Allan Craig, Mr,
Keith Scott and Miss Nancy
Ginn of Colborne Township
attended the Mac-Kay-Finkb-
einer wedding at Thornton
lash Saturday,
Mr, and Mrs, Dave Hyde of
Guelph visited last week with
Mrs, Ralph Munro,
Visitors at the home of Mr,
and Mrs, Ed Davies were Mr,
and.Mrs. Norman Taylor of Bel-
mont and Mr, and Mrs, Ian
Fleck and daughter Carolyn
of Belmont. Recently Mrs,
Ralph Munro attended the
Mountain reunion at Avonbank,
Mr, and Mrs, Donald Haines
attended the wedding of her
great-niece in Carfee, U, S, A.
last weekend,
Mr, and Mrs, Spencer German
of Woodstock spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs, Ed Davies.
Church services at Knox Unit-
ed Church while Pastor and Mrs,
Alfred Fry are on vacation are:
August 6, ll:00 a, m, , Gideon
Speaker; August 13, at Donny-
brook, Drug Concern Speaker;
August 20, Rev, Ben Garrett at
Auburn; "August 27, . No Service,
All service combine Auburn
and Donnybrook - please note
the change of time 1]:00 a, m.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs, Kenneth Haggitt of St.
Catharines on the birth of
their son, Gregory Victor.
Mrs, Edna Gruinison and Mr,
Verne Bolinger of Detroit, Mrs,
Luella Phillips of Mitchell and
Mr, and Mrs. Archie Robinson
of Clinton visited one day last '
week with Mr, and Mrs. Mait-
land Allen,
Tem
UFO News Continued fromg
a e 10
P
THE BLYTH STANDA
Bride marriesin grandmother's gown
MacKAY - FINKBEINER
Standards of fern and baskets
of white and pink gladiolii de-
corated Thornton United Church
far the July 29 wedding of Nora
Christine Finkbeiner and John
Weir MacKay. The bride is
the daughter of Mr, and Mrs,
Eugene Finkbeiner of Thorn-
ton and the groom is the son
of Mr, and Mrs, Dundan Mac-
Kay of Auburn,
Before Rev, L, Warr of Coder-
ich, friend of the bride, the
young couple exchanged wedd-
ing vows and rings, Mrs; B.
Cumming of Thornton presided
at the organ before the cerem-
ony and during the signing of
the registry,
Escorted by her father, the
bride wore her mother's wedd-
ing gown of antique satin with
an overskirt, the head piece
and gloves were of spanish
Iace, which were from her mat-
ernal grandmother's wedding
gown 60 years ago, She carried
a wicker basket of white daisy
mums, pink sweetheart roses
and English ivy.
Mr, Mark Arthur of Auburn,
friend of the groom was best
man, The groom and best
man were dressed in kilts, The
groom in the full dress of the
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS 4L Expressed
1, Having without
wings words
5. "City of 42, Plebe
Light" 43, Foe
10. — 44. Esau to
suzette Jacob
11. Mountain
ridge
12. Cancel, as
a space
mission
13. Kind of
closet
14. Negative
prefix
15. Fish eggs
17. Macaw
18. Sculpture
and such
19, Head
appendage
20. Make lace
21. Lunar or
solar -
23. Roman
statesman
24. Musical
group of
nine
26, Provide food
27, Asseverate
28. Gist
29. Fiber knot
30, Face
(slang)
31, Slugger's
wood
34. Make
mistakes
35. Hostelry
36. Cakes and
37. Hackneyed
39. Sociologist,
Havelock
DOWN
1. Bower
2. American
soprano
(2 wds.)
3. After Mar,
4, Fall back
5, More pallid
6. Mr. Onassis
7. Italian
soprano
(2 wds,)
2.
8. Repeat Today's Answer
9.Muskie, N Irns A
for 130 0I11 D
one 5 1 i `1 3 3 1 1 !!
3IV NN 1 led
10, Miracle TV e N, Rd 3 N
site 3iii o17 ti 3 n V
16, Lifeboat M 3 1 vt5 1 3 N,0 N
item 01V� s:tl3�
22. Poetical VEi av3 1OV
VbV 3011 NON
adverb N 3 N il itioev
23. Jalopy Ff V 3 d 3 ti
24, Miss s 1 d V d d'v v� v
Fabray 30, Devout -
25. Spread ness
like 32, Prospective
wild- citizen
fire' 33. Trial run
26. Join 38. Miss Vicki's
28. Prison spouse
(slang) 40, Statute
14
15 16
//
17
1619
20
21
aa
.
23
2.4
as
P
224
•/
Vi
27
29
030
yr
%jf�
31
32 33 .
34
e.
3b
3'7
30
j
/�
39
"
iiim
..
40
///
41
43
:db,lv,ir1,
10.
The First, Ontario Grain Crops.-Top--Farmer-Workshop held recently at Ridgetown College
of Agricultural".Tech nol ogy, Ridgetown, emphasized using a computer to plan crop
production, Among the 85 participants at the session were, left to right, Bill Rowcliffe,
R. R. 1 Hensall; Harry Knip, R. R. 2, Lucan; John Stevens, Centralia College of Agri-
cultural. Technology; Gordon Strang, 127_ Mill St , Exeter;' and Lawrence Taylor, R.R. 1,
Londesbcro. "
Ancient MacKay and the best
man in the Farquharson tartan,
Guests were ushered by the
bride's brother, Michael Fink-
beiner of Thornton and Nelson
Krike of London, After the
ceremony the bridal party was
piped from the church by
Piper David MacDonald of
Lucknow,
The reception took place in a
Marquis in the garden of the
bride's home, The bride's
mother received theguests
wearing a full-length blue
floral chiffon dress with a
corsage of deep pink roses,
She was assisted by the groom's
mother wearing a full-length
pink floral chiffon dress with a
corsage of pink roses,
The young couple will reside
in London, In September they
will be travelling to Spain. .
Both are graduates of the Reg-
ional School of Medical 'Lab-
oratory Technology, Victoria
hospital, London.
Guests were present from London
Clinton, Goderich Auburn, Ex-
eter, Kintail, Lucknow, St.
Thomas, Sault Ste, Marie,
Sudbury, North Bay, Bracebridge
and Thornton, An honoured
guest -was the bride's grandmoth-
er, Mrs, Hilda Finkbeiner of
Clinton,
August 2, 1972, PC, 11.
Expert Work,
Quality Paint,
Fair Price
' Book that
;.9 outside
fr
f. job with
spy'•.
:i .
LAwllf:
0
fir:
4.,:i!
For free estimates
call 523-4525'
Complete line
of C -I -L
and B-H
outside paints
in stock
ON ALL ODD LOTS OF
WALLPAPER
IN OUR STOCK
THE BASE
FACTORY OUTLET
STORE
Old Air Force Base
inton Ont
OPEN MON., AUG. 7 CIVIC HOLIDAY
bP
The Base Factory Outlet would like to celebrate
Civic Holiday by giving it s customers a 33% off
our Regular, low low prices on many of our
summer lines such as children's two-piece sun
suits; girls' and boys' shorts; girls' corduroy
slacks; girls' scooter skirts and many other items.
Remember 33% off.
We are still waiting for our sidewalks at Vanastra
but we're having a sidewalk sale anyway. Come on
out to the Base Factory Outlet Store and see our
money saving features.
STYROFOAM PIECE
GOODS
COOLERS REG.
VALUES TO $6.97
AS PER YD.
LOWAS
PICNIC
AS (ALL SIZES)
L
ASOW
$ 1 • 2 7EA,
STORE HOURS:
2.5 7,D.
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY -1 P.M. TO 10 P.M,
SATURDAY • 9 A.M. TO 6 P.M.
THE BLINTH sr
AIVljARD,. AuBuat
1972,
McPERFECT FD
R SUMMER MEgLS
B�S BOLOGNA (b Aero PICNICS
8URNS COOKED 114A1 (6 o piece) ..39cURIVSR�Np�E�BACON
Bz Pkg.) .... fori,
VA(LEY Fq� _ (1 lb.pkg.).: lb. 9SC
FRENCH FR/ES - 3 forSLnnKr�ff �'°°��'
Peanut Butter °Z.
Ofi47i
.- _ _ ij ►I J BONELESS $1,19 /6,,,
Perfect for the ,Barbecue
BARBECUE
FEAT
HAM STEAKS . (Tender
FEATURES
Burns %@ndei' JUic
SKINLESS Ideal for the g y) l�,
SS WIENER ue 9'c
B STEAK .-�..',�~ Ib, 63c
Perfect for th "':;,
Barbecue
GROUNp B lb, $1.29
BEEF er (Bur
9 Blend)
lb. 69c
►v� � Re8� white
8's ild HAMBURG ROILS
4for$i
.00
48rand
13c Dillsfor 49
ilfavrid;in---01;anges
39c.
teS4^dun Brond _ 41100
Orange Juice32 �.
Fancy Quality 49c
Bright's sauce
2/33c
Garbage gags
B;��fs _ 89c
liquorice �sA°Z.
Libbys p llsorts 49c
Peas or Pease`ed _ 12
and Carrots
2for38c
A
,JUIE 1102for 89� �d lEymerCatSup 2 bepBith parn 2fr �� c
ancy Tomato Juice
Hereford � 12 CornedBeJ
25 Ft Rolls
..Alcan Foll, 18"Wide
e;0d11j21;yler 4 Peas
or Crear,, y
Corn 5 for
39c
79c
69c
c
c
THE BLYTH STANDARD, August 2, 1972, PG, 13,
The dairy herd of Mason Bailey, R.R. 3, Blyth was on the auction block last Wednesday.
Dairy men from throughout western Ontario were on hand for the sale and the cattle
brought good prices, The Baileys were forced to sell their herd after fire destroyed their
barn earlier in July, It was the second fire on the same site in the past year. Mr, Bailey
said he has heard no results of the investigation into the fire conducted by the OPP and
Ontario Fire Marshall's Office, Mr, Bailey expects to go into a beef operation with his
Ontario's roadside markets
give a bonus in freshness
Each year a 'greater number
of urban dwellers discover the
fun of shopping for fresh fruits
and vegetables at roadside
markets. According to Food
Specialists at the Ontario Food
Council, Ontario Ministry of
Agriculture and Food, the
boon in the roadside market
industry is evidence of the
popularity and public demand
for this type of service, _
The farmers who operate
roadside markets have capital-
ized on the consumer's desire
for top quality, personalized
service and leisurely family
shopping. The local produce
offered for sale is delivered
daily from the operator's own
farm or farms in the neighbour-
ing area. In some localities
vegetables such as sweet corn
are picked every hour and de-
livered immediately to the
roadside stand. Instead of
prepackaged trays of fruits
and cegetables you can buy.
fresh produce from bulk
displays or in 4, and 6 quart
or bushel baskets. For many
people one of theadvantages
of roadside markets is the opp-
ortunity of chatting with the
grower and benefitting from
his knowledge in handling
and preserving fruits and
vegetables
There are 800 roadside
markets along the ina jcr high-
ways and secondary roads of
Ontario, In the central Ont-
ario region these markets
are concentrated west of
Toronto in the Brampton -
Georgetown area, near Nilo!,
gara on the.QEW, Highway
8 and 20, and northeast of
Toronto in the Pickering -
Ajax area:
In the Windsor -Leamington
area, shopping at roadside
markets is a well-established
practice with a great variety
of produce available.
If you have not taken advan-
tage of these market outlets
you may enjoy discovering
them this summer, You will
find some of Ontario's finest
quality fresh fruits and veget-
ables,
Kneel or sit low in a
canoe. If upset, HANG
ON to the canoe until
help arrives,
'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
For comfort &
service
by Sisman, Kaufman
and Greb
Safety toes for your
protection
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
R. W. Mad.ill's
SHOES MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The. Store With The Good Manners"'
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at IVIADILL'S on Thursday and Friday
iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIniIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItllllll g
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 • Dour Service • 7 Days a geek
Call Collect 482-9811
SNO��cE_cARS
1972 Le Mans, 2 dr., hardtop
r
1970 C hrysler, 4 dr., hardtop, V8,
p.b., p.s. & air conditioning
1970 Ford XL, 2 dr., hardtop
1970 Chev. Biscayne4 dr., sedan'
1970 Chev. Bel Air, 4 dr. sedan, v8,
auto., p.b., p.s.
11970 Olds. Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr.,
hardtop, v8, auto., p.b., p.s.
19691PIymouth Fury 111 .2 dr.
hardtop V8 auto p.b., p.s.
1969 Chev. station wagon
1967 Plymouth, 4 dr., sedan,
6 cy I., auto .
1967 Buick Wildcat, 4 door, hardtop
V8, p.s., p.b. & power windows
1967 Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr.,
hardtop, V8, auto ., p s ., p .b. .
BOATS FOR SALE
16 foot Cedar Strip with 40 horse
electric motor
15 foot Mahogany with 40 horse
electric motor
Iiamm's
(AR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581
PG, 144 THE BLY'lli
M 1972,micrmcu atisend
schedule with 10-3 win
The Blyth Intermediates ended
their schedule with a 10 to 3 win
over Monkton last Friday night.
Gordon Haggitt and Kenny
Bird hit home runs to lead the
Blyth hitting attack Bruce Brom-
ley, John Stewart and Ron Hen-
ry shared the pitching duties,
The Blyth club is entered in
the Brussels Softball Tourna-
ment, Last Saturday Blyth was
defeated by Listowel Starcraft
9 to 8, Although Blyth led
8 to 2 going into the last inn-
ing, they could not hang on to
win, John Stewart hit two home
runs for Blyth, Don Appleby,
Bruce Bromley and Stewart
pitched.
On Sunday Blyth returned to
Brussels to play Hensel', The
Blyth club came up with their
strongest team effort of the
year and defeated Hensall 5 to
4. Gordon Haggitt's two- run
homer in the sixth inning was
the game winning hit, Robbie
Lawrie and Don Appleby each
had three hits for Blyth, Bruce
Bromley pitched and allowed
Hensall only six hits,
Blyth goes back to Brussels
Saturday August 5 at 7:30 to
play either Brussels or Shakes-
peard as the 'tournament cont-
inues,
Peewees now
in playoff series
The playoff schedule, will be-
gin for Blyth Peewee baseball
team on Thursday night (Aug-
ust 3) when they take on Dash-
wood.,
Playing in a league with Sea-
fcrth, Coderich, Exeter, Dash-
wood and Crediton, the Peewees
compiled a 6 win, 5 loss and
one tie record.
The second game of the play-
offs will be August 8, when
Dashwood will visit Blyth.
Crediton will be at Blyth on
August 12, and on August 17,
Blyth will play in Crediton.
All games are at 7:00 p. m,
The team is made up of many
of the same players who won
the all -Ontario Peewee Hockey
championship this spring,
Local Witnesses
at convention
A delegation of 40 from Blyth'
- Goderich area was among the
5, 990 people on hand at the
"Divine Rulership" District
Assembly of Jehovah's Witnesses
at Brantford's Civic Centre Sun-
day to hear Watch Tower
Society representative Donald
Mills declare God's kingdom
to be the only hope of mankind
for stable government capable
of giving men a secure and
happy future,
"Mankindrs salvation has
never come and will never
come from mankind itself, as
if by mankind's lifting itself
up by its own bootstraps, " he
said, "hence, the communistic
philosophical theory of mater-
ialism, namely, that nothing
exists but what is material,
leads to a dead end, a cul de
sacll"
Mills, from the Toronto nation-
al headquarters, described Jesus
Christ as the divinely appointed
Messianic Emancipator of man-
kind, the commissioned King
for divine rulership of earth and
as the sure foundation for hope
in the Kingdom as the one "str-
onghold to which to turn for free-
dom and life in endless
happiness,
He explained this was one rea-
son why Jesus refused 'all the
kingdoms of the world' offered
by Satan in the Mount of Temp-
tation, Instead, he said, Christ
told men to appreciate the
Kingdom of the Heavens had
approached, taught his dis-
ciples to pray for the Kingdom
and dispatched followers to
preach 'this good news of the
Kingdom in all the inhabited
earth', According to Mills,
this is the generation to ex-
perience the necessary change
from human rule to divine r
rulership of earth,
Sunday's sessions were the
climax of four days of instruct-
ion to delegates from Central
and Southwestern Ontario. Dis-
cussions, talks, some with live
acting to illustrate key points,
touched on a wide range of
subjects from the power of
prayer to the need for Christ-
ians to continue to be
merciful and humble in a
world of declining love and
concern for others,
Two Bible dramas, that of
the mercy of Joseph toward his
brothers and the healing of
Naaman's leprosy because
of his humility, were present-
ed live with costumes to give
the background for modem-
application
odernapplication of their principles
in human relationships,
Appreciation for the house -
to - house activities of Jehov-
ah's Witnesses as a means for
strengthening respect for auth-
ority was expressed when one
speaker quoted a resolution of
the City Council of Boston,
Massachusetts, U. S. A, In part
it said:
"That the Boston CityCoun-
cil in meeting assembled on
this 5th day of June, 1972,
commends Jehovah's Witness-
es on their current program
urging all persons of all faiths
to lead a more moral life,
and congratulates the volunt-
eers of Jehovah's Witnesses
engaged in the current doer -to -
door program for their dedicat-
ion, generosity and concern."
Results of the public ministry
of Jehovah's Witnesses were
seen in the 99 who were baptiz-
ed by complete immersion and
thus began a career as ordained
ministers with their local cong-
regations. For the last four
years Witnesses have baptized
more than 145,000 persons
annually throughout the world,
The convention concluded
with plans discussed for at
least five large conventions in
Canada next year.
Cook ing
with peaches
If you enjoy fresh peaches you
will have fun working your way
through the Ontario Food Coun-
cils new pamphlet, ',Ontario
P eaches"
The food specialists of the Ont-
ario Food Council, Ontario Min-
istry of Agriculture and Food
have chosen their favorite recip-
es. Included are some extra -
special and family -style desserts,
low calorie drinks, main course
dishes such as polynesian pork,
and easy -to -make relishes like
minted peaches to go with baked
ham.
There's information on buying,
storing, canning and freezing
fresh peaches with helpful hints
on the varieties best suited to
freezing.
This handy pamphlet is avail-
able free by writing to: The In-
formation Branch, Ontario Min-
istry of Agriculture and Food,
Parliament Buildings, Toronto.
Ask for a copy of "Ontario
Peaches",
Forecast Period August 6 • August 131 1972
ARIES
Mar. 21 • Apr, 19.
TAURUS
Apr, 20 • May 20
GEMINI
May 21 • June 20
MOONCHILD
June 21 • July 22
LEO
July 23 • Aug. 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23 • Sept. 22
LIBRA
Sept. 23.Oct. 22
SCORPIO
Oct. 23 • Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22 . Dec. 21
CAPRICORN
Dec. 22 • Jan. 19
AQUARIUS
Jan. 20 • Feb. 18
PISCES
Feb. 19 • Mar. 20
. . . . .
Problems and intrigues are developing near
your home or place of employment, Your chart
warns against any attempt, on your part, to ar=
bitrate or play the role of a mediator,
The danger of improper communications casts
' a shadow. over your chart, Guard gesture and
word when speaking to a member of the op.
posite sex, Apparently, your Motives will be
misread,
Good fortune often takes strange avenues, So,
don't become disturbed by a delay' or minor
reversal; tho event will be a catalyst for mate-
rial gains, in the long haul,
Talent or training that you have put aside, will
-come into play this week, According to stellar
patterns you make up for lost time and effort,
Oh yes! There's an additional source of income
for some Moonchildren,
For the want of better words, let's put it this
way: You are inclined to put a member of the
opposite sex to test, It seems as though you are
entering a phase when Our inferiority complex
must be nourished.
The planet Neptune's movement should lift
some of the gloom and delusion that has cloud-
ed your home base. Taking an objective look at
your surroundings is indicated,
During this cosmic cycle you'll try to put the
pieces ' together concerning the difference of
opinion that has existed between you and a
member of the opposite sex.
Avoid the strange and unusual, Temptations or
the desire for bizarre social activities that will
result in incalculable consequences, haunt
many members of your sign,
Watch it! Planetary configurations indicate
that you might become too ambitious.° Your
chart shows the possibility or stepping on some-
one's toes - in order to get ahead.
The planet Mars now moves into a favorable
position for most members of your sign, So,
you should receive word, in one form or an•
other,'that will brighten your future,
For reasons that you will never understand,
associates and persons in authority will be
working in your behalf - behind the scenes. In-
cidentally, curb the tendency to pass the buck.
Whether or not the situation will develop, this
happens to be an ideal period to form a part-
nership. Joining an association, gr. p, society
or organization is highly recommended, now.
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . / {
Stewart's
Red I White Food Mkt:
Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451 We Deliver
. . . . . . .
. . . . . . . . / .
Weston's 1 doz. in pkg. Reg. 49 cents, Only
Wiener o r Hamburg Rolls 430 pkg.
No. 1 Ontario
New Potatoes
Al ten's
Orange Flavour Crystals
Kraft Smooth
Peanut Butter
Aylmer
Catsup
Babies Only Please
Bathroom Tissue 6 rolls
Blue Star
Whole Canned Ch icken-
Clover Leaf 10 oz.
Mandarin Oranges
Sun spun Chilled
Orange Juice 32 oz,
Bassetts
Licorice A Ilso its
10 lb. bag 690
5 pkgs.
88,
28 oz.
11 oz. bottle
730
29cP
$1.00
3 1/4 Ib.
$1.00
tin, 4 for
1.00
15 oz. pkg.
49q
49¢
Libby's 14 oz., 2 for
Deep Browned Beans with pork 490:P
-BUY OF THE WEEK
Bonnie Brand 1 Ib. print 19C
Coloured Parchment Margarine
Supreme
Garbag.e Bags 10 in pkg., 3 for $1.00
Fresh chicken
legs
for barbecueing
Bacon Ends Ondi
2 lbs. Only
Regu lar
smoked picnics'
591 /Ib.
Barbecue
shou lder Chops'
691 / Ib.
Custom killing
in government
inspected abattoir
BEEF ON TUESDAYS
AND THURSDAYS
PIGS TUESDAY ONLY
BLYTH.
DU!CHER SOOP
Ern ie `F reek'
Button
Proprietor
B Iyth, Ontario
Phone 523-4551
Somehow I can't get too ex-
cited these days about Sena-
tor McGovern or Bobby.
Hull playing against ,the
Russians, or any of the
other hysterical events in
the press, Trouble is, we're
staying for a week at Gran -
dad's, which is not con-
ducive to getting excited
about anything,
There's a radio and tele-
vision set and a party -line
telephone, but nobody pays
much attention to any of
them. On the other hand,
there is no roar of traffic,
no paper -boy ringing the
door -bell at 7.00 a.m., de-
manding his week's pay, no
honking of horns or squeal-
ing of tires, no raucous sput-
tering of lawnmowers.
Nor is there any reek of
exhaust fumes, factory
smoke, melting asphalt,
rancid fish -and -chips, or pol-
luted water,
The reason is simple
enough, Grandad lives in a
handsome stone house
about sixty yards from a
quiet country road, which
you can barely see from the
house, hidden as it is behind
trees and hedge and shrubs,
About four cars and maybe
a couple of small trucks and
one tractor go by each day.
No blatting motorcycles,
snarling buses and grinding
big trucks., The nearest
lawnmower, and nearest
neighbours, are two hun-
dred yards down the road,
. out of sight and sound, No
daily paper, • so no cheeky
paper -boy ringing and ring-
ing,
The only sounds are the
breeze In the trees,' the .
somehow comforting mut-
ter of a farmer mowing his
hay, birdsongs, the buzz of
an odd fly, and my wife
talking incessantly to her
father,
The only smells are roses,
fresh -mown hay and what's
cooking for dinner, Along
with the cleanest air this
side of heaven, The road is
gravel, so there's no stink of
asphalt. The nearest fish -
and -chips are four miles
away, The nearest factory Is
twenty miles away. And the
nearest water is a huge bay,
deep, clean, cold and unpol-
luted,
I'm sitting typing this at
Grandad's desk, with a win-
dow right in front of me.
Looking out, 1 see nearest a
magnificent bed of roses,
red and white, Beyond that
a huge maple tree, Beside it
an old apple tree with a
swing dangling for the
grandchildren, And beyond
these the solid green of
other trees,
Looking out the other
window, to my right, there's
a mass of flowers, then a
white fence, then a huge
hayfield, often with kids
THE BLYTH STANDARD, August 2, 1972, PG. 15,
This is the Iife at Orandad's
riding horses, then a line of
trees and beyond and below
that, a vast expanse of blue,
blue water, with white cliffs
on the other side of the bay,
Three hundred yards
down the road, there is a
cold, fast -flowing stream,
with a real waterfall, I've
taken some nice speckled
and rainbow trout out of
there. In the spring the rain-
bow come up it to spawn,
Half a mile away, where
the stream flows into the
bay, the rainbow trout fish-
ing would bring tears to the
eyes of a city boy who has
never caught anything but a
perch. Hundreds of rainbow
are taken there in the spring
and fall, and the fishing is
improving, because the local
anglers have done a lot to
preserve the spawning fe-
males.
Across the road from the
house, there is a pasture and
beyond it a wild apple
orchard where the partridge
like to feed,
A couple of years ago, I
was looking that way, Out
of the orchard, across the
pasture and fight up to the
fence came a buck and a
doe, They were perhaps
seventy yards from me, We
stared at each other in
mutual admiration (at least
on my side) for about five
minutes until they turned,
flipped their white tails and
gazelled . back into the
woods without panic, A
memorable experience,
A friend of mine, who
runs cattle on the adjacent
property, was out counting
his beasts one day when he
saw a black bear amble
across the property south of
this, stroll up the fence line
and disappear.
Quite a layout, No won-
der 1 can't get excited about
world affairs in a locale like
this, You'd have to be nuts
to go crazy here, while it's
very simple to do so in most
"civilized" areas.
Grandad leads a simple
but fulfilling life. He culti-
vates his garden, as Voltaire
suggested we do, He doesn't
even have a garden, but he
cultivates his own small plot
of life. He has a deep faith,
loves nature, hurts no man,
and has an utter integrity
which is rare to find these
days,
Up at seven, he reads his
Bible, makes his breakfast,
pokes about doing chores:
weeding, digging, mending
something, He's ready for
lunch and dinner, Enjoys
food, though he doesn't eat
a lot and weighs about 98,
He drives a fairly gruel-
ling rural mail route (I went
with him yesterday, and
that's a column in itself), He
is the township treasurer,
and enjoys working on his
books, He has a nap, He
gives the house a lick and a
polish,
He lives alone but is less
lonely than the great major-
ity, He likes to talk religion,
politics, pollution, what
have you? He doesn't give a
hoot about money or ac-
quiring "things". He has one
arm and will be 80 this
month. Tomorrow, he must
take a driving test. He's
been driving since 1914 and
never had an accident, He's
studying for it right now.
He'll pass.
Why can't we all live like
this, and be like that?
LET US MAKE YOUR OLD : FURNITURE
BETTER THAN NEW!
For. a free' estimate and a look at our newest samples of
materials —CALL
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
Ph. 523.9272; R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont.
WE RAVE A FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
Allen's Assorted
Drinks 3-48 oz. tins
Maple Leaf
Canned Hams 11/2lb. tin
Nature's Best
Kernel Corn 5-12 oz. tins
Black Diamond
Cheese Slices 8 oz. pkg.
Assorted
Fresh ies
Silver Ribbon Choice
Peas 2-19 oz. tins
Ballard's Champion
Dog Food 6-15 oz. tins
Punch King size with 11/2 Ib. Extra
Detergent pkg.
Delsey 3-2 roll
Bathroom Tissue
Vel
Detergent_
Weston's
Dinner Rolls 1 dozen pkg.
10 pkg.
pkgs.
2-24 oz. bottles
X1.00
$1.67
°51.00
470s
49(
49(
896
$1.63
X1.00
990:
39(
Weston's chocolate
SWiss Rolis
Marra's Hotdog or Hamburg
Rolls
Marra's Dessert
Fruit Cakes
W itt ich's
Date Nut Loaf
Coleman's Vac-Pac
Wieners
pkg. 41Q
4 pkg. $1.00
590S
41�
1 m. pkg. 590:
Ch iqu ita
Bananas
Ontario
Celery Stalks
Ontario No. 1
New Potatoes
z lb. 256
each 19•:
10 ib. 59(
Serving you better -saving you more
PG. i6,, THE BLYTH STANDARD, August 2, 1972,
Iatk into the past tbrougl The Standard's old files
5 years ago
July 26, 1967,
Mr, and Mrs, William Brom-
ley of Blyth celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary on ,
July 18. Mrs, Bromley b the
farmer Grace Eno and was born
on the 10th concession of
Hullett township.
Two major fires over the week-
end had the members of the
Blyth Fire Department literally
hanging on the ropes. The first
of their duties commenced
shortly after 12 on Sunday morn-
ing when they were called to
assist the Seaforth brigade at
Kinburn, The general store in
the village was on fire and a
call was placed to Blyth for the
water truck. Shortly after the
tank truck arrived, the entire
structure burst into flames and
it became apparent that near-
by buildings were endangered
from flying embers, The fire
truck was called to spray water
on nearby homes and the Unit-
ed Church, The Blyth firemen
remained on the job at Kin -
burn until five in the morning.
The weary"firemen had just
nicely settled themselves into
bed for a well-earned rest
when the siren rang at 9:00 a.
m, This time their assistance
was needed at the farm of
Adolph Van Pouke, 8th con-
cession of Morris, about
two miles west of the Brussels
highway. Although the main
barn was beyond saving when
firemen anived, they were
successful in saving the milk -
house and all its equipme nt,
along with a new section of
the barn recently built at the
north end of the structure, They
were faced to stay at the fire
until 11:30 that evening a total
of fourteen and a half hours,
10 years ago..
July 25, 1962,
Blyth Horticultural Society is
looking forward with pleasure to
the big day, August 9, when the
annual meeting of 17 societies
of District No, 8 Horticultural
Societies will be held in Blyth
for the first time in at least
15 years.
The Daily Vacation Bible
School closed a two-week
successful school last Thursday.
It was held in the Presbyterian
Church and of necessity was
much smaller than previous
years, The age limit was curt-
ailed to pupils of four to nine
years. Some 42 seniors and
43 juniors enrolled,
The cornerstone of the new
United Church in Blyth will be
laid on Sunday, July 29, at a
special service of Worship at
3:00 p. ,n, Rev. A. W, Watson,
formerly minister to the Blyth
congregation and presently
associate minister of Chalmers -
Wesley United Church in Quebec
i
City will be, guest preacher for
this service which will be- cond-
ucted by Rev,- R. Evan
McLagan, minister of the
church,
20 years ago l
July 30, 1952,
An impressive Dedication Ser-
vice of the Pioneer Memorial
Cairn recently erected by the
local Horticultural Society in
their park on Dinsley Street,
Blyth, was held Sunday afternoon,
The service was in charge of the
Rev, W. E, Bromwell, rector of
Trinity Anglican church, assist-
ed by a former Blyth boy, the
Rev, William Mains, of Bruce -
field.
A Board of Trade sprang into
being in this village on Friday
night_when the Retail Merch-
ants of Blyth :net for re -organiz-
ation as well as to discuss other
mattersprinciple among which"
was the protection of merchants
against outside peddlars and
hookers within the corporation
limits, Officers named were
President, Gordon Elliott;
Secretary - treasurer, R, D.
Philp; Executives Grant Sparl-
ing, Morris Weinberg and
Moody Holland, -
Several -of -the local young
men spent a few days last week
in Detroit and Cleveland, where
they -took in a -few big league
ball games, The group return-
ed home via Niagara Falls on
Sunday afternoon, The men in
the party were Harold Knox,
Bruce Barrie, Kenneth McDon-
ald, Carman MacDonald and C,
J, Scott,
30 years ago
July 29, 1942,
One of the largest crowds of
the season was in town Saturday
night, and all were on hand at
the to hall, when the Bank
Behind the Scenes ..
by Keith Roulston
Whether it is the summer heat
or just the fact that someone is
getting lazy, but it seems to me
that television commercials
have reached an all-time low
lately as far as making sense.
Whenever I turn on the boob -
tube lately (which during the
summer is very seldom if I can
help it) I wonder if all the
advertising executives have
taken off fa the summer and
left the office boys in charge
of all the advertising programs,
Take for instance, my vote
for the truest statement ever .
made in a television commerc-
ial, It comes from a rustproof-
ing ' ompany which has been
blasting non-stop at us for the
last couple of months - "If it
isn't Ziebart, it's not the same, "
Now there is truth in advert-
ising! Of course it's not the
same. Following along the same
lines, I'm thinking of starting
a campaign for the famous
"brand XI' which always keeps
popping up in toothpaste or
detergent commercials. It
would go along the line of
"If it isn't brand X, it's not
the same", Who cares if it
rots your teeth or turns your
clothes putrid purple; the
thing that really matters is
that it's not the same as the-'
other brand,
Then there's the soft drink
commercial for the un -cola.
This one has been going around
for some time but the latest
has a bunch of kids getting
soaking wet in a rainstorm,
laughing idiotically (no wonder,
it looks Bk.: the first bath they'-
ve had for a year or so) and
passing around a bottle of soft-
drink. For one thing, 1 wouldn!t
think it was good business to be
showing people sharing one bott-
le of pop. What would happen
if five people always shared the
same bottle? The profits of the
company would hit rock bottom,
that's what. And why do they
always tell us what it's not (a
cola) instead of telling us what
it is?
Then there's -the other soft
drink commercial that always
calls the drink "the real thing",
Let's hope it is, With the price
you pay fora bottle of pop
these days, there's no way you'd
like to find out it was imaginary
after you had laid out the cash.
But my favourite of the lot is
the one for baby bottles. It
has to be the most illogical
commercial I have ever seen on
television.
The lady comes on camera with
two pillows stuffed in her dress
and is supposed to be so pregnant
she has to sit at a 45 degree
angle and looks like she may
fall flat on her back at any
instant.
Her mouth opens and out comes
the glorious words: "Breast feed-
ing, Now that's fine -tor a baby.
But I found out with my last
baby that the Playtex Nurser is
most like mother herself.
Oh, the beauty of that state-
ment.
tatement. How many viewers have
been convinced by this impost-
er that a baby bottle can be
more like a mother's breast to
the baby than the real thing.
I've heard of man improving
on Nature, but this is ridicul-
ous.
Oh well, maybe things will
make more sense in the fall
when the ad executives come
back from Muskoka and the
office boys go back to sharpen-
ing pencils and delivering mail,
infl Factory Outlet
in Blyth
SINCE
1894
WII*nv�T �OURVisit
TACTORY OMIT
Wool.
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 1:20 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Pure virgin wool blankets
--all sizes --
Horse cool ers
Auto rugs
Leather & suede garments
Leather gloves & mitts
for all the family
Purses & handbags
Our special ty- Deerskin
gloves, mi tts & moccasi ns
Sheepskin rugs, socks,
yarn, toys, etc.
Bainton's Old Mi I I has served
this community since 1894
Come in and browse around in
our ai r- conditioned store.
Nite Draw was made, Following
is the list of winners: $5. 00, Mrs,
Wm, Brown; $3, 00 Harvey Cook;
$2, 00, Harry Bryant; $L 00 each,
Harold Kncoc,'Alvin Plunkett,
Mrs, Frank Bell, Mrs, J. White,
Mrs, R. Watt,
William Thomas Brunsdon, , a
long-time resident and business
man of Londesboro died at t his
home there on Monday, after a
lengthy illness, in his 82nd
year. Mr, . Brunsdon was a mach-
inist by trade, and for many
years operated a machine and
blacksmith shop in Londesboro,,
in which he was active until
about one year ago, when,
his strength failing, he retired
from active work,
The horse has a new war job!
Not only is he to return to his
role ofpulling wagons and supp-
lying ' transportation- to people
no longer able to drive their
cars, but he is also to supply
Canada with brushes. War in
the Pacific ha"s thrown this
new duty upon the horse.- Form-
erly pig's bristles imported from
China and Siberia supplied this
continent with the right kin8 of
bristles for its finest quality of
brushes and brooms. Pigs in
this country haven't grown the
right kind of bristles although
now it is reported some are
being specially bred for the
purpose,
Tow's
Your
Hearing?
Chicago, I11, -A free offer of
special interest to; those who
hear but do not understand
words has been announced by
Beltone. A non-operating model
of the smallest Beltone aidlever
made will be given .absolutely
free, to anyone answering this
advertisement.
Try it to see how it is worn
in the it,
of your own
home without cost or obligation
of any kind. It's yours to keep,
free. It weighs less than a third,
of an ounce, and it's all at ear
level, in oiie unit. No wires lead
from body to head.
These models are free, so we
suggest you write for yours now.
Again, we repeat, there is no
cost, and certainly no obligation.
Write to Dept. 5350, Beltone
Electronics, 3637 Metropolitan
Blvd., E., Montreal 38, P. Q,
Many people have been able
to dodge payment of fines for
traffic offenses, But collection
is likely to be very much eas-
ier in future, says the Ontario
Safety .League. Under newly
introduced legislation motorists
who do not pay parking or other
traffic fines are liable to have
their licences suspended,
eady for Action
Shorts
� HALF•P IICE
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Jamaica
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all colours
SIZES 8 to 18
' 01 so
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SIZES 8 to 16
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THROUGHOUT AUGUST
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Phone .523-4351 Blyth, Ont.
J