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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1972-08-23, Page 1Peewees win WOAA crown Blyth Peewees enter all - Ontario championship baseball playoffs Friday night after cap- turing the Western Ontario Ath- letic Association Peewee Base- ball championship, The locals won the champ- ionship after defeating Crediton and Dashwood in a round robin playoff. Blyth won all games in the playoff and the other teams each defeated the other in one of the games. Blyth will play the first game of a two out of three series on Friday at 6:00 p, m, at Blyth against Poplar Hill. The second game will be held Sunday at 2:00 p, m, at Poplar Hill, west of London. Members of the championship team are; Terry Powell and Phil Arthur, third base and pitching; Brad Bromley, catcher; Keith Howatt, first base; Brian Bromley and Dale Whitfield, second base; Bill Roy, short stop; Larry Howatt and Roger Barrie, left field; Ken Stew- art, centre field and Steve Bromley and Gary Manning, right f feld, $350Q damage in fire Fire Chief Irvine Bowes est- imates damage at $3500 in a fire at the home of Mrs. Peter McDonald in Walton last Wednesday. The Blyth department along. with Seaforth and Grey -Ethel brigades answered a call to the main street home about 12:30 Wednesday. Neighbours helped Mrs. Mac- Donald remove a $1500 coll- ection of quilts;- furniture and other content from the house. The roof was severely damaged but has since been replaced. VOLUME 82 - No, 34 The construction which has been going on on Highway 4. north of Blyth most of the summer, finally reached the town itself last week when the McDowell contracting company began storm sewer work on the hill at the north end of Queen Street. The construction has resulted in some traffic delays but flagmen such as the one shown have minimized traffic problems. Wednesday, August 23, 1972, Donations to theatre total $90 The fund for the renovation of Memorial Hall Theatre this week reached a total of $90. as five more donations were received, Donations were received from Mr, and Mrs. Tom Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Bainton, The Huron Pioneer Steam Thresher Association, Harry Grasby and George Watt. Anyone wishing to donate money for the project may send the donation to Mrs, Amy McCrea, secretary of the Blyth Recreation Comm- ittee or leave it at the Bank of Commerce. Meanwhile painting of the hall for the first time has been completed., Thursday night will see the beginning of application of the second coat. A good turout of volunteers on !Thuisday `and Monday w _ 1d help accomplish the k"of'the work. Time is Alunin e'short before'the hall t ` 1s sche,duled to be used for 'the fir 't.time on Sept, 19, and t4 assistance of everyone whocan possibly turn out is urgently needed in the next week.• `. W6rlt.sta`rts anytime after seven each Monday and Thurs- day night, Smile... Only a few years ago, a juv- enile delinquent was one who owed money on a lib- rary book. McKeough says lower Der governmenishould have 8000 population by SHIRLEY J. KELLER McKeough's June statement placed with what he liked to was proposing. McKeough '!But how many municipalities went this way: "It is ourgoal term "the group of 70" - 70 answered that the provinc- have made a move to get rid that everyone in the prov The Honorable W. Darcy. Mc- nce municipalities within five regions, objectives ial aims and obtives of of their own, " said McKeough. Keough was on the hot seat at will have a good idea of the "The largest single input into 1968 had not changed and He added that most municipal a special session of Huron County section local government is . the Design for Development pro- that ideally, a region would politicians seem to prefer to Council Monday afternoon -- and of 1975 I want to make gram," said McKeough, "will the subject was regional govern -l that this does not mean comprise 150,000 to 200,000 let government make the nec- n come from this group of 70," - people. He said such a popu- essary changes. going mens:.- it clear a is At this uncture, McKeough lotion base would be necess- "Then they can blame it on Accompanied by Hon. C. S. , it will be possible to have leg- indicated to council that the ary to afford the kinds of - McKeough," retorted the min- islated all those reforms by MacNaughton, . MPP for Huron, ,i government was interested to services required by the kind aster, McKeough arrived later than that date, n of region proposed for Ontario. Reeve Charles Thomas of 8 McKeough told Huron council- hear from the "private sector 8� anticipated by council and - of citizens -as well as "politic- "It is not only what seems to Grey told McKeough than on gave_ members an opportunity lors that a "restructured map" ians, retired politicians and make sense but also what will two occasions, the county of - to discuss what.theybelieved to , of the province would have to defeated -politicians", work well," -stated McKeough. Huron has asked to be named be the implications of McKe- ' ' be drawn up before any manic- touched on the - Lower -tier government, Mc- a region and then move to ough's June statement on Design ipality can know the possible Toronto -Centred McKeoughouRegion hon- Keough said, should encom- some consolidations within the for Development Phase Three,. .. boundaries of their region. He t which aplane i divert pass from 8,000 to 10, 000 per- region. It alio 'gave niemb ers' time to said it would be unwise to p sons. "Whyhave we been ignored?" formulate -good questions- . - - -formulate tentative boundaries some of the congestion of pop- McKeough pointed out , which made for an infer mat-. - at this point since there could ulation as well as business and that at this size, a municipaliry asked Thomas, be 'areas left over unless some- industry away from Toronto to could staff."provide "some pretty McKeough answered that it five session. „ the Kitchener -Waterloo Barrie good was necessary to formulate a The main questions in the body develops a whole map . - and Port Colborne areas�in Reeve Jack Alexander of map for the entire province minds of most county co incill- . He did reiterate his.plan de-Wingham asked whether the before any regions were estab- ors were whether regional goy-' - velop five regions in the prov- particular, lashed ernment was coming, when if ince rather than 10. McKeoughThe Minister. indicated that provincial governmerit<would "We wanted to slrnv thepro- affect a . was coming and how it would said that during the past five such growth cannot take place approve the amalgamation of pr affect Huron County. ars many,- manypoliticians . too far out of the Toronto dis- municipalities within Huron, cess down and catch our breath," '' p tract because the Queen Ci is Witha broad smile Me- continued McKeough. McKeough told council mem- and lay people throughout Ont-ty Ke h told council that "most "Is it possible far Huron bers he could not provide direct , ario had come to.realize that the base fix business and industry ouS County"isto become a region?" answers to those questions at "the world is -bigger than our and development will radiate . consolidation talk has come 'to „ around the base before spreadingnothing" so far. He said that asked Thomas, this time. He said that his own back yard. Ontario has 900 munici alities "If you want a quick answer June statement had covered ' In the past, McKeough said, . , to the outer-reaches'of the prov- municipalities, -three topics - the regional de- - regional development councils ince, probably three times as many it is no," answered McKeough. - his program, reforming had been charged with the res- McKeough said he believed there should be. "You don't meet the populat- tax needs and restructuring loc- pcnsibility to "develop a comm- his government set goals which• "The answer is yes," said Mc- ion criteria. You can't afford onpoint of view. �' He said he were "realistic and not impract- keough, "we'll be delighted if the services. A study has to al The Minister ' � " -. ' some of these consolidations are be made, You have to take a Minister said that a targ- saw the five proposed regions ical • worked out" look at the outer boundaries et date of 1975 had been set for as a method by which to Reeve Elgin Thompson of- the completion of data -gather- "strengthen the role of local Tuckersmith asked McKeough McKeough went on to say that, ing which would point. the way.. government!' because the'10 if he could provide any ideaas well as inner boundaries. " almost everyone is agreed that McKeough further indicated to the future. - former regions were to be re- of the size of the regions he police villages should be phased Continued on pg. 3. PC. 2,- 'Il -JE BLYTH STANDARD, August 23, 1972. Editorials Housing report 1111100 NDP leader David Lewis deserves praise for disclosing the housing report of Michael Dennis last week but one wonders how Mr, Dennis came to some of his conclusions, The government was negligent in not disclosing the recomm- endations of the report and Mr. Lewis performed a public service by bringing them to light, although one suspects that it wasn't a sense of duty, but a hope to win votes that prompted Mr. Lew- is' actions. Although the report reveals some glaring errors in national housing policy and makes some worthwhile recommendations, on one point it is utterly wrong. The report says the government should be concentrating on non-profit rental program because home ownership is inherently inflationary since homeowners try to increase the value of their property, It further condemns the governments program to supp- ly low cost loans for home -buying because "Such sponsorship flies in the face of changing life styles, increased mobility, opposition to expressways andurban sprawl and the efforts to lessen the gap between the status and tenurial rights of owners and tenants. " Several arguments can be made against these statements, First, home ownership may be inflationary, but how can it be more inflationary than renting? It has been shown in the past, that there are great costs of upkeep in public housing units. For one thing, there is complete redecorating of each unit every time one of the families of Mr, Dennis' mobile populat- ion moves out and moving is much more frequent in rental units than owned homes, And because people do not own the home they live in, they do not worry so much about damage, The result has been fantastic repair bills in public housing develop- ments across Ontario. There is also the fact that Mr. Dennis is dealing solely with economic aspects, land not psychological. Many people are extremely unhappy in rented units, especially high-rise apartments such as most new rental units in cities are, For many people, feeling some sense of control over their home is essential for mental well-being. Some people may be happier in a rented apartment than a home of their own, but not most people, In a society where large numbers are forced to live in rental units, there will eventually be grave psychological re- percussions. IT'S THIS STUFF THAT'S CAUSED, /IS•SORE THROAT- MisSing 1110 boat? • In the past month, Seafcrth, Clinton and Bayfield in Huron County have taken steps to obtain Ontario Housing apartment buildings for senior citizens, Last week, Brussels joined the list. Have we been missing the boat here? Such apartments have prQvided,bea'trtiful homes for many senior citizens in Ontario during the pat years. In Clinton for instance, a new apartmentbuilding wa$s erected last ygar and the tenants like the building so well there has been a clamour for more units. This. led Clinton to ask.for another survey which was recently completed, There is a desparate shortage.. of good apartments suitable for the elderly in Blyth. Perhaps council should be investigating apartments before other municipalities siphon off all the funds. • HarllOSSill0 heaurocracy In an article in Canadian Magazine last week, the people who conduct radio call-in shows across Canada said the thing that seems to concern people most these days, is the impersonaliza- tion and bigness of government and civil service. They may have had individual beefs, but in the long run, most of the radio men said, people were most upset over gover- nment and the civil service. And in the long run, it is the civil service, not the politicians that most effect the ordinary citizen. When you deal with the government, over income tax or health insurance for instance, it is not the prime minister or members of the cabinet you deal with, but a civil servant, one of thousands who are cloistered in huge office buildings in Ott- awa or Toronto, doing the routine work of the business of gov- ernment. In these days, of big government, the country would grind to a halt without civil servants, but if beaurocracy keeps grow- ing the way it has, the country may grind to a halt with civil servants too. Every day, there are more civil servants than the day before. Every day, more of the tax bill goes into administ- ration, and every day, things become more frustrating for the ordinary citizen who has to deal with a hundred civil servants every time he comes in contact with government. But what can be done to solve the problem? Maybe the answer is to break down the size of the organizat- ions the civil servants work in. One can easily notice, for in- stance, that it is easier to get good service from the local bran- ch of the Ministry of Agriculture or transport, or post office than it is from head office. Yet the local offices do not have the fantastic machinery of government such as computers, which are supposed to improve service. In this day of increased communication capability, there seems to be little need for all government functions to be centralized in a cluster of huge buildings on the most expen- sive real estate in Toronto and Ottawa. Why couldn't the various government departments be split into smaller units and located in smaller centres around the nation and province. This would accomplish several things? It would, for instance, help check growing departments. When government departments are located in large cities, the public doesn't really know just how large they are. In smaller centres, however, any large growth is easily seen by the population and a cry is apt to arise about the fact. Another advantage would be that the civil servants would have closer contact with the public, making it easier for them to understand what their job is about. Then too, the decentral- ization of government departments would help balance growth around the country, not just in the capitals. The only problem is, it will never be likely to happen be- cause it would rock the boat more than any government would like to , SHOUTIN' FOR IT /2/F 1Y :}\h / Y ;YfJ tiY. •'f.}' •}�L { f 1' lh.}l:' • ,/ •.v Imo!.• } �� },. Y ti • r�r {•' ''');•'i}+:<k .:. "'} ' �N l S+ •.4f • k• rr • IHdO w by SHIRLEY j, KELLER • From my Judy LaMarsh is back in the news, According to a story I read in a daily newspaper re- cently, Judy has a radio show of her own out in British Col- umbia somewhere and is being 'her own bubbling,- bungling.. self. Without a doubt, she is of a of the most colourful women in Canada today. As everyone knows, Judy LaMarsh is a spinster. I have no knowledge whether it is of her own choosing - or not. It doesn't matter,. But like anoth- er spinster (that's a horrible sounding word, isn't it) lady I know, Judy obviously feels she can cany out her own garbage and therefcre has no need far a husband, Well, spinster Judy has made the statement recently that she has been urged to do some- thing creative with her leisure time. And Judy, always a wom- an after my own heart snapped back with this priceless gem, "People want leisure to do noth- ing." I'm with LaMarsh all the way on that score, I absolutely ab- hore those people who insist that I must be busy during my leisure hours. I hate the folks who tell me I'm merely veget- ating by sitting down to watch TV in an evening and not ful- filling the national image that Canadians are productive peo- ple even during their leisure. What's wrong with doing ab- solutely nothing for an hour or so per day? Why must every- body have a hobby? My dear husband is one of those all -the -time -busy people. Needless to say,, there is a cer- tain amount of. friction in the Keller household because Pm a naturally sit -around -and -do- nothing type. Our leisure time , therefore, is a nightmare, My husband just simply cannot sit still for an hour or so to watch television --- unless it is a sports program, preferably hockey. He must be catching up on his reading, or polishing his shoes or clipping his finger- nails whilst keeping one eye posted to the television set. And he wonders why he's an insomniac. When I decide to take an hour or so out from my regular schedule, I do it with a flour- ish, I make myself a cup of coffee, I sit down right in the middle of a messy houseif necessary, I put my feet up and I do my thing. I browse through the mail order catalogues for a while. Or I watch TV. Or I listen to records, Or I just sit there and stare into space, thinking. Mostly it is the latter. Judy LaMarsh says that some people have urged her to take up sculpture. And LaMarsh - so like yours truly - claims that if she began sculpting, she would only be adding to the world's pollution. Heaven knows, we don't need anything else to dispose of! Some people sew fcr relax- ation. For me, sewing is the hardest work I can think of. All that precision drains me of every ounce of energy I possess. After two hours of sewing, I need another two hours to pull myself together. I feel terrible and to add insult to injury, my sewing project usually looks like a rummage sale reject, And Judy - jovial Judy - told the world that if she really had a mind to be creative during her leisure hours, she would feel that having a baby would be about the most creative thing she could do, ' I� ll bet that caused a stir at the annual conference of the Canadian Parks and Rec- reation Association. But I understand Judy's plight, Some people just aren't creative by nature, and • I'm one -Of them, About the only thing some people can really create which is distinct- ively different from anything else on this globe is a child - a living, breathing individual. And such leisure time pursuits are frowned upon by the world's population control forces, Be- sides.that, such activity can become costly and bothersome; for babies grow to toddlers, and toddlers become children, and children become teenagers 'and teenagers become univer- sity students and university students get married and have babies which they bring home to mother --- and then nobody has any leisure time. There may not be anyone left but Judyi,LaMarsh and me who like leisure time to do. nothing at all, But Ism in good company if LaMarsh is on my side and I challengeanyone to discourage us from our choice. p°. O by ANGUS SHORTT D." Ducks Unlimited 1 %I ` !� t'� ! l>' 'V\ 1 /' • SHORT -BILLED MARSH WREN A tiny bird with a streaked head and back. It inhabits the wet sedge and long grass meadows surrounding marshes, often in areas of willow and low shrubs. The globe -shaped nest is built into coarse grass or sedge and has a side entrance. Several dummy nests may be built nearby. In Canada this Wren ranges from extreme southern Quebec and Ontario, south and central Manitoba and east -central Saskatchewan. Iyt h ontario Weeny newsraper association ' KEITH W. ROULSTON, Publisher JILL ROULSTON, Assistant editor Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, Bl yth, Ont, Subscription rates (in advance) Canada: $6.00 Outside Canada: $7.00 Single copies: 15 cents each Second cl ass mail ing regi stratlon number 1319 Box 10, Blyth •phone 523-9646 THE BLYTH STANDARD, August 23 1972. PC. 3. Friendly Blyth ;grocer has varied business and political careers BORDEN COOK Hullett council wants fewer people on party lines Hullett Township will im- pose special annual drainage rates upon land on which mon- ey is borrowed under the Tile Drainage Act of 197L The council passed the by- law at their regular August meeting. Council also accepted a tender from Ken Hulley to supply and deliver 16, 000 and 9, 000 cubic yards of 111' grav- el according to specifications, Mr. Hulley's tender of 46 cents and 44 cents per cubic yard was the lowest tender submitted. In other business council accepted an application from J. Lyons for a Tile Drain Loan of $ 3, 750. Council also instructed clerk Clare Vincent to send a letter to Maitland Telephone Serv- ices requesting them to put fewer parties on telephone service in Londesboro. It is particularly difficult for busin- esses in the village to use the phone when needed, At a special meeting held in late July, Hullett Town- ship Council gave second reading to a by-law that would provide for a Drainage Works McKeougb says.,. Continued from pg. 1 that the boundaries for munic- ipalities set up 100 years ago • need not remain the same for- ever, Geary Ginn, deputy -reeve of Coderich Township, asked Mc - Keough id consideration was being given to the method of taxing farmland. He was told that a new system of farm tax- ation was expected about the same time as the new assess- ment - probably 1974. Ginn also asked why money tor certain "people" services such as health welfare and libraries could not be raised on a per capita basis rather than on an assessment basis. "I'm afraid that some good projects are going to be turn- ed down in Huron because taxes are raised on an assessment basis, not on a per capita basis, I" said Ginn. McKeough answered that the general trend now in provinc- ial government is to assess grants to the municipalities on an assessment basis rather than on a per capita basis as in the past. McKillop's Reeve Allan Campbell asked about the increased cost for larger units of administration. "When any outfit goes bigger, it costs more," said Campbell. "Why? It is supposed to be more economical. " McKeough claimed he might be "over -simplifying" • the sit- uation, but he compared larger government units of administ- ration to supermarkets. He said that most women no longer shop at the corner store because the supermarkets can give better prices, better qual- ity, fresher produce and wider variety, "People are demanding more and more services and the cost of government has gone up in the same way that the cost in the township and for borrow- ing on the credit of the munic- ipality an amount up to $1,755. They also tentatively accept- ed the report of James A. Howes on the Jenkins Drain. Council assured ale ratepayer present that the report called only for work on the existing drain and didn't call for any extension. Council set Septem- ber 5 at 9:00 p. m. as the date for a court of revision. Huron County Plowman's Association also gained perm- ission to sell lottery tickets in Hullett, of food or anything else has gone up," said McKeough. "I shop at the corner store and so does my wife," retort- ed CampbelL "And the prices don't vary that much from the supermarkets. " Reeve Bill Elston of Morris Township complained to Mc - Keough about the new county boards of education. He said these units were too far away from the people, that the op- erations of the school board are being directed by civil servants and that costs are too high for the value being received in education, "It is just no good," said Elston. "I really can't agree," an- swered McKeough. It was six o'clock before the discussion came to an end. Dinner was served at the Bed- ford Hotel for county councill- ors and their guests. Whether they are his cust- omers, or just acquaintances, most people know Borden Cook as the jolly grocer from Blyth. The affable proprietor of Cook's Superior store is one of those Blyth merchants for whom friendliness is not just a gimic. But - although he is known now primarily as a grocer, Borden has worn many differ- ent hats during his life in Blyth. His early work was also in the grocery business when he worked for A.L. Kernick for 14 years where the Snell Grocery store is now located. • He served four and a half years in the armyand then returned to Blyth where he purchased the egg grading station attached to the Kern - ick store and ran it for about five years before selling it. He then worked for a time for Howson and Howson before he purchased a trucking busi- ness which he carried on for a time, After that he worked for Belgrave Co-op before he purchased his grocery store 10 THEN 'years ago from Scott Fair - service, But this varied business career has been only part of the life of Borden Cook. He served on council for six or seven years as a councillor then took the reeve's chair for another six years before stepping down before the last election. Although he is out of politics and, in this election year, says he has no intention of getting back into politics, he is still very interested in the political' life of Blyth and the county. Borden is a member of the newly -appointed Blyth Indust- rial Committee, Asked what he would like to see for Blyth if he could have his wish, he answered that it would be to perhaps get another small industry employing about 18 or 20 families although he said, it is hard to attract industry without a sewage system. He would also like to see a swimming pool for the younger people in the village. One thing he doesn't want to see, he said, is regional government in Huron County. FIRST TO MADILL'S .Teerapis' 'a01s LATEST STYLES .95 $1Y.95 and R�8014104 �Fss CoRDU ROY 0445 TO • RUNNING AND JOGGING $hoes FOR BOYS AND GIRLS R. •W W. Mad.ilI's SHOES MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday 1 M Ft, 4, INE BLY'TH STANDARD, August 23, , 1972, Couple marries in Toronto MADILL - PLATSKO Christ Church, Deer Park, Toronto was the setting July 17, 1972 fcr the wedding of Sally Diane Platsko and Terry Ray Madill with Rev, Bournes officiating at the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter. of the late Mr. and Mrs. Michael Platsko and the groom's parents are -Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. . Msidill, Blyth,', Ontario. - The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Ronald Platsko, Leamington, Ontario. Mrs. Avril Tcronto was matron of honour and Mr. Alan Fairservice, Toronto was best man. Sam- uel McGovern, St.- Cather- ines and ?Malcolm Hall, Tor- onto were ushers, Following the ceremony, rectipt4on was held at the brit c "anent., The cele areresiding at 2. Roehampton Drive, Tor- caso, Ontario. Grey council approves grant to cemetery Grey Township at its August meeting held in the township offices at Ethel approved a grant of $100 to Mount Pleas- ant cemetery, Ethel. The grant is for maintenance. Reeve Chas. Thomas presid- ed, Council accepted the tend- er of Stan McRae Ltd, , Palm- erston, for the purchas' of a truck according to township specifications for the price of $2,781,45. Other resolutions adopted included: - That the 1973 Fargo truck be given a zebart undercoat- ing before delivery. - That the resignation of Melvin Carnochan as tile drainage Inspector for the Township of Grey be accept- ed. - That the Clerk be instruct- ed to advertise for applicat- ions for the position of Tile Drainage Inspector for the Township of Grey, That applications for loans in the amount of $3,000. , $2,100,, and $4,300. under the Tile Drainage Act be accepted. Accounts paid included: General $15, 598, 68 and Roads and Bridges - $16, 752.44 for a total of $32,351,12, Letter totheedit�r- DearSin Since March 2nd of this year there has been a growing quarrel between a large num- ber of ratepayers of Ontario Riding and the Federal and Provincial Governments, This quarrel is based on the decis- ion by the two governments to cite an international air- port in Ontario County - Pick- ering, The struggle is growing in bitterness as the government comes closer to expropriating some eighteen thousand acres • of prime Ontario farmland; • The government argues that Mallon is incapable of operat- ional expansion sufficient,to take care of air transport needs to the year 2000 and thus -the .,• . government must expropriate land now in preparation far a • second international airport. - The ratepayers argue that . there is strong ground for . ' saying Mallon is capable of handling traffic demands, They bolster their argument - with two Ministry of Transport reports (which have been suppressed) which state Mallon is capable of sustaining the anticipated demands. There has been considerable media publicity with both sides firing salvoes of facts, statistics and emotional arguments, CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS, CALL THE STANDARD. 523-y6116 PREVENT FOREST FIRES SUNDAY , AUGUST 27 HEAR - R. J. ROLSTON OF FORT ERIE ONTARIO "PLUS" THE TABERNACLE TRIO AT Westfield Fellowship Hour at 2 p.m. Huron Men's. Chapel at 8 p.m. Special Speaker at WestfieldFeuowshipHour ReVr Warr Speaking on - "WHY MILLIONS LIVING NOW MAY NEVER DIE" ti Because the airport will cost taxpayers of Canada an enormous amount of money (according to gov- ernment airport planning teams anywhere from one to five billion dollars) the ratepayers have asked for a hearing into the need for a second airport, They suggest a parliamentary committee, such as the Air Transport Committee, The government has taken the attitude that objections to expropriation may be raised at an expropriation hearing at which time the ratepayers will "have their day in court", Independ- ent legal, advice states that the ratepayers will have opportunity for noth- ing but presentation of objections. There will be no opportunity fcr investigation of the_ need of a second airport, This letter is 'addressed to your readers to alert them to the potential waste of tax, dollars. at a time when much higher priorities can be placed on -many other social endeavours, I urge that taxpayers across the . land press the government for a hearing at which all facts may be put to deter- mine in an objective mari- ner whether -a second airport is needed, I am, Yours very truly, C, M.- Godfrey, Chairman, - People or Planes, LET US MAKE YOUR OLD :FURNITURE BE1TER THAN NEWI For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of maters —CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph. 523.4272; R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont, WE RAVE A FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ,�lriiIItt� �i�C Ciurrlios CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Sunday - 11:00 a. m. - Morning worship ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B, A. , S. T. B. AUGUST 27 - TRINITY 13, Auburn - 8:00 a, m. Holy Communion, Blyth - 9:30 a, m, - Morning Prayer. Belgrave - 9:30 - Mcrning Prayer. Brussels - 11:00 a. m. - Morning Prayer. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A. , B.D. AUGUST 27 - Church Service - 11:00 a, m, CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. FON. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a, m, Morning service, 2:30 p. m. Afternoon service, WEST IELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Special Speakers Sunday School - 1:00 p, m. Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p. m, Inter -Denominational - All are Welcome. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY, MINISTER Donnybrook - 9:45 a. m; Auburn - 11:15 a. m. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. A Welcome awaits you, ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. D. J. McMASTER, PRIEST, Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. m. The wore from Walton Mrs. Allan McCall Bureau editor phone 887-6677 Showers for bride of the month A miscellaneous shower was held for Janet Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Blake Friday evening, July 21 in St, Ambrose, R. C. Church, Bruss- els. Mistress of ceremonies were Mrs, Leo De itner and Miss Fay Blake. The program consisted of entertainment from the nei- ghbours on the 10th, 12th and 14th lines, as well as St. Amb- rose ladies, Miss Bonnie Pennington enter- tained with two guitar select- ions, followed by games conducted by Mary Ann Blake, Becky and Marie Nolan, Carol Wheeler fav- oured with several Scottish dances. Mrs, Carl Heming- way read a poem of advice to Janet, Following the opening of the many lovely gifts pre- sented to Janet, a most de- licious lunch was served with Mrs. Urban Ducharme, Mrs, Geo. Blake, Jr. , and Mrs, James Nolan in charge of the kitchen, Janet gave a suitable mess- age of appreciation to every- one. Relative shower was held for Miss Janet Blake at the home of Mrs. Gerald Blake of Ethel when relatives of Janet and Doug gathered to -wish her much happiness, The program consisted of games conducted by Mrs. Gerald Blake which every- one enjoyed very much. Mrs, Gerald Blake then read a lovely address , fol l ow- ed by the presenting of the gifts and grocery box by Misses Marlene Pinnington, Karen McLean, Linda Blake, Louise Alcock, Carol Anne William- son and Julie Blake, Janet was assisted in opening her gifts by her mother, Mrs, John Blake and Mrs, Don McLean, the groom's mother. Janet made a suitable reply thanking every- one for all the lovely gifts. Lunch was served by Mrs, Ken Williamson, Mrs. George Blake, Miss Sharon Stevenson, assisted by the hostess. Personal notes Mr. and Mrs, Don Daly and Maureen of.Willowdale visit- ed at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Humphries. Mrs. Daly is formerly of Dinsmore, Sask. ; she and Mary Humph- ries were chums in highschool. Congratulations to Miss Bertha Danby, daughter of Mrs, Kathleen Danby and the late Mr, Danby, who graduated from Perth Huron Regional School of Nursing, Stratford. She attended Walton Public School and Seaforth High School; She has accepted a position at Humber Memorial Hospital in Weston. A new roof has been put on the two storey brick home of Mrs, Pete McDonald on the main street in Walton which was damaged last Wednesday when fire broke out shortly after 12, Itis believed the fire started from a spark from a bonfire at the rear of the home. Firemen were called from Blyth, Seaforth, and Ethel -Grey, The damage was confined to the attic, but there was much water damage throughout the house, Mrs. McDonald is at present living in a trailer near her home. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Donnelly of Staffordville and Mr, Herb Donnelly of Winnipeg visited one day last week with Mrs. Maud Leeming. Mr, and Mrs, Dave Sholdice and Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Ryan spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Russell Sholdice of Strat- ford. Mr, and Mrs, James Keyes, Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs. Doug- las Keys and family, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Mack Sholdice and family and Miss Eleanor Keyes, Kingston attended the Keys - Pride Reunion at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Baird, Waterloo on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Jerry Achilles and Debbie of Fergus spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Rollie Achilles, Miss Margaret Shortreed spent a few days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin McDonald and Miss Kate McNabb near Cranbrook, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Hannon of Mitchell and Mr. and Mrs, Don Muier and son of London visited recently with Mr, and Mrs, David Watson, Mc- Killop, Mr. and Mrs. William Hum- phries and family spent last week holidaying at Point Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bennett and Peter motored to Hamil- ton for the weekend, Nancy returned home with her par- ents after holidaying with relatives in the city for two weeks. Blake picnic held On Sunday afternoon July 30, 1972 a Blake Family Picnic was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Blake, R. R. 1, Ethel when 36 gathered and enjoyed a social afternoon of chat and a ball game. A delicious smorgasbord supper was served and a birth- day cake for the occasion of Mrs. George Blake, Sr. Is birth- day. Guests were present from Bru- ssels, Walton, Blyth and Blue - vale. W .I. entertains at Huronview On Wednesday afternoon several members of the Walton Women's Institute intertained the patients at Huronview for their August birthday party. Mrs, Neil McGavin was mistress of,c,eremonies with the opening number on the afternoon program,being a duet, rendered by Jeanne Mc- Donald and Cathy McGavin, "The Little White Duck"; followed by a step dance number by the girls. Mrs. • McGavin assisted them on the piano, A sing -song was enjoyed with every body tak- ing part with Mrs, Ray Huether at the piano. John Huether sang a solo, "When I First Came to This Land," accompanied by his mother at the piano. The Godkin children sang several select- ions accompanied by Dianne and Bruce with their guitars. Miss Linda Godkin played some good toe -tapping mus- ic on her violin accompan- ied by her mother at the piano. Mrs, Ray Huether played for the rhythm band with many. of the patients taking part and Watson Webster also joined in playing the mouth organ, This was foll- owed by Cathy McGavin singing two solos entitled "Daddy Bear Picnic" and "Pm a Lonely Little Petunia In An Onion Patch". Gifts were given to each . patient with a birthday in August on behalf of the In- stitute. A piece of birthday cake and tea was served for lunch, 4 Sold thru the bailed Ms I HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We are now paying $5 - $15 for fresh dead or disabled cows -and horses over 500 lbs. Two trucks to serve you better. Fast efficient service. All small farm stock picked up free of charge as a service to you,. License No. 237-C-7 Call us first, you won't have to call anyone else, 24 • Hoar Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 THE BLYTH STANDARD; August 231 1972, PG. S. What's new ,at Huronview Slide pictures of Jerusalem were shown by Mrs, Whilsmith of Exeter at the Christian Wom- en's Club song service on Sun- day evening Mrs, Luther of Hensall led in the singing of Corresponding hymns with the pictures, accompanied at the piano by Mr, Luther, Mrs, Marie Flynn of Clinton joined Norman Speir and Jerry Collins to provide the music for Monday afternoon's activities, A good attendance of residents took part in the program with guests from God- erich and Pontiac, Michigan. Special features of the after- noon were a step dance by Mamie Sutcliffe and solos . by Morgan Dalton, The Walton Women's Instit- ute were hosts on Wednesday for the August birthday party. Mrs. Neal, McGavin introd- uced a liv§ly program and was able to -get most of the resid- ents to take part in the sing -a- long and rythm band, There were vocal solos by Cathy Mc- gavin and John Huether; quart- et numbers by the Godkin fam- ily, Dianne, Bruce, Ronald, and Gary; step dancing Jeanne McDonald and Cathy McGav- in; violin Linda Godkin and mouth organ Watson Webster. Mrs. McGavin, Mrs, Godkin and Marjorie Huether accom- panied at the piano for the entertainment, Following the singing of ,Happy Birthday by the 12 • young people, gifts were - presented to the celebrants and birthday cake•served by' ,,, ,,,,, „ the Institute, Mrs, Martha Bailey, the eldest resident having a birthday in August, thanked all those who had made the party such a success, Coloured slides of birthday parties and other activities at Huronview were enjoyed by the audience at Family Night. Miss Becky Howes of Clinton played several fav- ourite numbers on her accord- ian and led a sing -a -long assisted by Norman Speir on the violin, Get NIP!/ BEAD THE WRNTADS , , r 'tow) VjUIUF' , , , , , , , , , , , , , . , , , , , WESTON' S FRESH ICED LEMON BUNS BISSET'S ICE CREAM GAL, PACK 89¢ CHEERY MORN INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR $1.59 CHEERY MORN GROUND COFFEE 1 LB, BAG 79¢ CERTO FRU IT PECTIN s 02. BOTTLE • 39¢ DEL MONTE 'FRU IT DRINKS 48 D Z. , 3 FOR 99D VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK 14 OZ., 5 FOR 99¢ REG. 53 cents, SPECIAL 43¢ NESTLE' S PUDDINGS 15 0Z. TINS, 2 FOR 59¢ RISE & SHINE LEMONADE CRYSTALS PKG. OF 6 69 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, SCHNEI DER' S BACON ENDS SLI CED BOLOGNA NO. 1 SCHNEI DER' S CHICKEN LEGS. SPECI AL PER LB, 79¢ .PER LB. 39¢ PER LB. 59¢ BERNARDIN PINTS OR QUARTS, 2 BOXES FREEZER BAGS 49¢ KILLS INSECTS UP TO 3 MONTHS, FLY TOXBLOC $1.99 FOOD �►� s MARKET Phone 523--9332 hWe De liver, �OKO+O+�O�'.O��Ox4x0+0'llk4�0+'OKOKG+•O+�O�i�li•.�i��j• PG, 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, August 23, 1972. SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT FIND IT! Classifie 3 cents per. word minimum -75:: -.3 consecutive issues, 25 words. or.1ess, no changes, non -business = DEADLINE :NOON TUESDAY. For sale WOOD for sale, Hardwood slabs delivered. Six cords, $24.00, Craig's Sawmill, Auburn ---- 526-72 HOUSEHOLD effects including china cabinet, kitchen cup- boards, beds and dressers. Phone 523-9577. THIRTY acres of second - cut hay, Phone 523-4557. 34-lp GIRL'S corduroy winter coat, dark blue, mid: length, Miss- es size 12. Amy McCrea, Phone 523-9344, 34-lp 35 FEET of 8" silo pipe, Lloyd McClinchey, 526-7591. 34- 1p NEARLY NEW LEONARD electric apartment size stove, Phone The Blyth Standard, 523-9646. 34-lp HYDROLIC DAMP WAGON. R.N. Alexander, Londesbcro. Phone Clinton 482-75 a Blyth 523-4399. REPRINTS OF most pictures in The Standard may be ordered. SL 75 far a 5" x 7", and $2.25 for an S" x 10". 30-tf ENGLISH Ring Neck Pheasants. iolitee Emblem Geese. - Ron C.a te: - Pyne S2.3 -9377.34-2p CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 p. m. (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE • Wall to Wall Installations Area Carpets, • Samples shown in your home..' Free Estimates. • Guaranteed Installations, There's a Celanese Carpet foci every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton sats., or Wanted ..REAL ESTATE WANTED PROPERTY wanted for cash client. A 100 acre farm with above average buildings, suitable for beef cattle. Con- tact Mason Bailey at -Iola Bailey Real Estate in C - 482-9371. 33-2 Tenders Wanted TENDERS FOR ALTERATIONS AT WINGHAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Tender forms and specifica- tions will be available at the Huron County Board of Edu- cation, 97 Shipley St. Clinton, Ontario. Deadline for tenders will be September 5, 1972, R. McVean, Plant S up er inte nd a nt. Card of thanks. CARTER. The fa nily of the late Mrs. Jane Carter wish to say thanks to their relatives and friends for their kind ex- pressions of sympathy in the death of a dear wife and mother and a sincere thanks to the neighbours on R.R. 2, Auburn for their many acts of kindness and the beautiful floral tribute, their thoughtfulness will always be remembered. - Mr. John Carter and •. ily. �1rs.�_ ' HA LLAHA s - e was to thank everyone who sent cards, gifts and treats while in the hospital, Special thanks to Drs. Street and Harrett and the nurses and staff on second floor, - Marian and Diane Hallahan - 34-lp PIPE. i would like to take this opportunity to thank my many firends, neighbours and relatives fa the many gifts, flowers, letters, cards and visits I received while a pat- ient in Clinton Public Hospital, I also want to say thanks for the food that was taken to my home while 1 was away. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Walden and Dr, Baker and to all the nurses on both first and second floor and the girls in blue for their many acts of kindness. It was all very much appreciated and will never be forgotten. - Mrs. Ruth Pipe. 34-lp At yourservice CUSTOM PLOWING --apply to Ronald or Gordon Carter. Phone 523-9377, 34-2p. FOR CUSTOM COMBINING of grain, beans and corn and custom plowing, contact Pierre Rammeloo, 523-9478, 33-3 A. S A. TREE SERVICE Fully insured, free estimates, dead elms, pruning, etc. Phone 482-9134. 51-tf BERG Sales • Service Installation • darn Clasen • Bonk Feeders •Stabling PREZ ESTIIMATR8 1 Donald Gives ; BUTS Phone Brunel: 88710E At yourservice CONCRETE WORK K Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. D on Ives, phone Brussels 887-9024. 37-tf COMBINING and SWATHING, - grain, beans, corn and grass -seed, Garry Thack 887-6196. COMPLETE HORSE SHOEING service, Phone Ron Hill Clinton, 482-7238, Westfield Personal Notes by MRS. CHAS. SMITH Mrs. Sam Sweeney, Brussels and Miss Nancy Elston, London visited on Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith and family. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt visited on Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Mel Bogie of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. PeterVerbeek and family were Owen Sound and Wiarton visitors on Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Wattam of Grand Bend visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Miss Barbara Snell visited last week with her grandmother Mrs, Eccles Dow of East Wawanosh. Mrs. Wm. Taylor, Glen, Murray and Marion were Det- roit visitors for several days last week, Miss Sari Smith of Mississ- auga visited on the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith, Mrs. Mary Wightman, Blyth visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mary McDowell. Rev. and Mrs, Edwin Watt - am of. Grand Bend visited on the weekend with Miss Janetta Snell. Rev, Wattam gave the message at the Westfield Fellowship Hour. Miss Edith Snell is a patient in Clinton Hospital. Her many friends wish her a good rec- overy. Mr, and Mrs. Eric Vogl and family, Mr, and Mrs. John McDowell, all of London, were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden and family. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Arm- strong, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Armstrong and Lori and Mr. Bob Armstrong, all of Auburn, Mrs. Harry Arm- strong and Mr. John Carter of Huronview, Mr. Eric Price of Vancouver and Mr. Paul Warwick of Blyth were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon R. Smith, Mississauga visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Sari returned home with them. Master Michael Walker, Belgrave is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and family. Miss Sandra McClinchey, Auburn is visiting this week with Miss Janet Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden; Blyth. 0 odd!) !/i OUR MAIL ORDER .SERVICE IS • AS CLOSE AS YOUR ��la rELEPJONE DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES 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. Ideal for retirement. 225 ACRES dairy farm in Hull- ett township, with two sets of buildings. FRAME lZ storey house near uptown in Blyth with 4 bed- rooms. Priced very reasonable. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Genius is initiative on fire. Contact Mason Bailey, - 482-9371 - HOUSE FOR SALE IN CLINTON - two storey, three bedroom, four piece bath, carport. On large, well -shaded, central lot. Phone 482-3850 - or write Box 786, Clinton, 34-2p qrk Investigate conditions BEFORE entering the water, and always swim with a buddy. Real Estate Elliott Real Estate Agency BROKER 1 S oom, m welig,sit d- M S , /rh. 1 STOREY, brick, 3 bedroom, modern dwelling, Blyth. 12 STOREY, frame, asphalt shingle clad dwelling, oil furnace, bath, 2 car g..rage on paved highway. Elliott Real Estate Agency, Phone 523-4481, Blyth, Ontario, IN AUBURN lZ storey, 3 bedroom home. 3 piece bath. Living room, dining room, kitchen and den. Oil furnace, Tile and hardwood floors. TV aerial to stay. Double garage. Priced to sell. NEAR AUBURN One acre country home, seven room frame house, modern cupboards, panelled kitchen, bath, new roof, new pressure system. Priced to sell. IN BLYTH 12 storey white brick house, 3 bedrooms, panelled kitchen, living room and dining room. Ample cupboard space. New sub floors covered with carpet and cushion floor, Garage, double lot, This home is in excellent condition, Seen by appointment only. IN LONDESBORO Eight room, 12 storey insul brick home. Electric heat, 4 piece bath, hardwood and linoleum floors. Garage. Size of lot - 601 x 1001. Very reasonably priced. NEAR LONDESBORO 12 storey white brick house. Five bedrooms, bath, laundry room with tubs. The family is new. This home has ample closet space. Double garage with this property. You have the option to buy with cr with- out the barn, You may also purchase acreage. DOROTHY SCHNEI DER 526-7266 r Mr, and Mrs, Everett Scrimgeour of Trenton spent the past week at a cottage • near Bayfield and visited relatives and friends at Blyth and Seaforth, Mrs, Ethel Pierce is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, We wish her a speedy recovery,( Mrs, Jim Pierce, Terry and Paul, Mrs, Jim Howatt, Judy and Larry and Mrs. Pearl Mc - Nall, Hensall visited with Mr, and Mrs, Ewin Scheinder and fa mily of Selkirk, Ont, and Mr, Stanley McNall of Welland spent two days at Niagara Falls, Visitors on Sunday with Mr,. and Mrs. Keith Roulston and Christina were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Roulston of Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Wallace visited Sault Ste, Marie and many different parts of the United States and the Mackin- aw Islands. Mrs, Linda Renon and Tracy of Elmira spent last week hol- idaying at her parents' home, Mr. and Mrs. Baechler, Donna and Ricky, Mr. Renon joined them on the weekend. Miss Donna Baechler went back home with them for a week. Mr. and Mrs, Harold Baech- ler took in the Brigden Thresh- ermen's Reunion on Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Ure Stewart of Seaforth and Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook of Westfield were visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden on Sunday. Christa and Tim Walden spent Monday with their grand- parents, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Snell, Shane and Shannon are holid- aying at Aylmer and London and other points. Mrs. Emma Martin of God- erich and Mrs. Belva Taylor of Auburn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Camp- bell of London were visitors with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs, Howard Camp- bell called on Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gaunt at Driftwood Park, Clifford on Sunday. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Hesselwood on Sunday were Mrs Mary Jane Hoggart, Sea - forth; Mr, and Mrs. Roy Appleby; Mr, and Mrs. Wally Scherbarth, Mitchell; Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Hoggart, Marnie and Richard, Wingham; Mr. Art Hoggart, Bayfield; Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Neil, Robert and Colleen of Riley,.C.; Mr, and Mrs, Bev Smith and family of London and Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hamilton, Moore - town. Mr, and Mrs: William Scott of NorandaQuebec are visit- ing with his brother and wife, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Scott Sr. and also his sister, Mrs, John Fairservice, Mr. and Mrs. William Scott have sold their house in Noranda and are moving to Escondido, Cali- fornia in early October. Mrs. M. Farthing had as her guests her sisters, Mrs, M. Levitze, Hackensack, N.J.; Mr, and Mrs, G. Hoffman, Farmingdale, L. I, and son, Lenard and brother, Mr, E. Doucette from Toronto, Mr, Warren Cook of Brant- ford returned to his parents' THE BLYTH STANDARD, August 23, L972, 'PG. rsoill SDeakIng BY. JILL ROULSTON home to spend his summer vacation, Warren visited with friends and relatives, He spent a great deal of time water skiing and looking for snakes and camped for two days at Inverhuron with his brother, Robert, Mr, and Mrs, George Web- ster, Laura and Jennifer of Oakville visited with Mr, and Mrs, Keith Webster on the weekend, Many friends wish Mr, Keith ,Webster a quick recovery as he is .in Wingham and District Hospital- with la lengthy illness, On August 14 Clinton Wilson's son, Ricky caught his leg in the power take -off which ripped his trousers and shoe off while chopping hay, He is in Wingham Hospital with a very sore leg, Warren Cudmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Cudmore is recovering in Wingham and District Hospital after an appendectomy on Tuesday. Mrs, M. Richmond, Mrs. W. Bell, Mrs, K, Webster and Mrs, W, Cudmore, leaders for the 4-H clubs on "The Third Meal" attended training school at Wingham this week, Clubs 1 and 4 plan a meeting Wed- nesday, Aug, 30 at 7:00 p. m, in the Memorial Hall kitchen. Gordon Hoggart of R. R, 1, Londesboro was a surprised man last week when he drove into a parking garage at the Market Parking Building in London and became the centre of interest, Gordon and his family were in the 10 millionth car to park in the garage since it opened 15 years ago, The •family received a year's free parking, a radio and gifts from market merchants. Mr. William Hoggart of Clinton spent a few 4ays this week with his daughter, Mrs. Roy McVittie, Mr, McVittie and family. Mrs, Ray McVittie and her father, Mr. William Hoggart, visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Curts of Arkona. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Brooks, Brent and Nicole are holiday- ing on an island off Manitoulin, guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Feasey and family. Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Brooks have returned home from a week's fishing trip. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Nor- ton of Acton visited on Sunday with Mr. Robert Chalmers and family, Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Craw- ford, who spent the last six weeks visiting with Mr. Craw - ford's brother, Clarence, Mrs. Crawford and other relatives and friends in the community returned to their home in Manitou,, Manitoba last Wed- nesday. Mr, and Mrs, George Rad- ford, who flew to Vancouver last week are enjoying a cruise to Alaska, On their re- turn to Vancouver, they will spend some time in British Columbia before returning home, Mrs, Blanche Leslie and her daughter, Miss Marion Leslie, Executive Director of the Canadian Physiotherapy Assoc- iation, Toronto, spent a few days with Mrs, Louise Buttell at her cottage at -Bogie's Beach, House guests of the Madills and the Lawries for the last ,month returned this week to their native countries, Germany, England and Scotland, Mr, and Mrs, James Reid of Seaforth have purchased the Jaskula residence on Monis Street through Elliott Real Estate. They and their son, Don will be taking occupancy next week, We welcome the Reids to our village. Mr, and Mrs. Justin Sinclair, Mrs. Roy MacDonald, and Miss Rhea Shaw of Brigden were Sunday guests . of Mrs. ,William Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Madill, Toronto visited Terry's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ray Madill on Saturday and attended on Sun- day in Hanover, the family picnic of Mrs, Ray Madill, Mrs. J. J. Sims of London, her daughter, Mrs. Howard Rofuse and grandchildren, Sara and John of Burlington spent two days with Mrs, Sims' sister, Miss Melda McElroy. Misses Kim Watson and Cathy Madill are spending sev- eral days in Toronto and are visiting the C.N.E. Mrs. E. Howett, Mrs. Reg Schultz and Miss Hazel Petts attended the Auxiliary meet- ing at Huronview on Monday. We regret that Mr. Stewart Ament is hospitalized. We hope his recovery will be rapid, Stewart Johnston FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL B LYTH, ONTARIO 523-4475 • Crawford ,and Mill ' BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, Q. C, A. Mill,. B. A. , L. L. B. Associate: Ross E. Davies, B. A. , L. L. B. In Blytli Each' Thursday Morning and by Appointment IACATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481 Wingham 357-3630 Dore,en's Beauty Shpppe STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM - Phone Biyth 523-4511 Closed all day Monday - Open Tuesday through Saturday Blyth Beauty Bar OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, & FRIDAYS Also some Saturday mornings. PHONE: BLYTH 523-9341, if no answer 523-9601 ANN HOLLINGER H. T. Dale SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE C LINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 , Lyle Youngblut OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. Buruma R, R, 2, Clinton Phone 482-3278 Salesman for: K,W. COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton Sanitary Sewage Disposal SEPTIC TANKS, 'CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R. R. 2 - Phone 887-6800 Cronin's Television SALES & SERVICE BLYTH Phone 523-9273 J. E. Longstaff - Optometrist 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday. Only9:00 - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues. , Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 - 5:30 Beatty Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS. , CLINTON, ONT. Manure Handling Systems - Feed Automations - Stabling and Pen Equipment - All Types Pressure Systems. "We service what we sell" "Proudly Canadian" Phone 482-9561 Slater's General Store OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK AND SATURDAY UNTIL 10:00 P.M. AUBURN, ONT, 526-7226 K.M. Hulley, Londesboro Custom back hoeing. All kinds of crushed gravel. Loader and truck rental. Fill and top soil, Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment .Sheet Metal Wcrk. 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 Cordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481; Res. 523-4522 a 523-4323 WANTED: Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses 1 PG, 8, THE BLYTH STANDARD, August 23, 1972, Lonfles loro NappcPfogs Mrs. Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor phone 523-4250 Lyon fam ily reun ion. held The Harry Lyon Family Reunion was held at Exeter Park on Sunday, August 13. A smorgasbord dinner was enjoyed by 60 members, Jim and Verna Lobb and Phyllis and Don Case were the table committee. A short business meeting was conducted by the pres- ident Harold (Pat) Holmes of Bothwell, The minutes and treasurer's report by Edna Holmes were read. The sports under the dir- ection of Murray and Shirley Lyon and Bert and Joanne Lyon were as follows: Children 5 and under, Allan Pym, Bradley Lyon; Girls 6 to 9 years, Margaret Pym, Daryl Webber; Girls 10 to 13 years, Kathy Lyon, Barb Hesk; Young men, Wayne Lyon, Ron Hesk; Married Ladies, Phyllis Case, Flora Hesk; Married men, Doug Hesk, Roy Holmes; Ladies Kick the Slipper, Kathy Lyon, Grace Pym; Men kick the Slipper, Roy Holmes, Erwin Holmes; Wheel barrow race, Doug and Ron Hesk, Eleanor Lobb and Elaine Pym; three legged race, Ilene Webber and Phyllis Case, Eleanor Lobb and Elaine Pym, Kathy Lyon and Barb Hesk (tied) Closest birthday, Roy Holmes; Closest to anniversary, Grace and Howard Pym; Oldest pers- on present, Edna Holmes; Youngest person present, Rickey Pawlowski, Detroit; Guessing number of marshmallows in a jar, Wayne Lyon; A candy scramble was held for the children. Officers for the 1973 picnic to be held in Thamesville are as follow: President, Erwin Holmes, Dresden; Vice president, Bert Lyon, Auburn; Secretary, Irene Holmes, Dresden; Table Com- mittee, Roy and Norma Holmes, Thamesville, Pat and Joanne Holmes, Bothwell; Sports, Bob and Marian Kerslake, Harold and Shirley Kerslake, Exeter. Guests were present from Det- roit, Dresden, Thamesville, Bothwell, London, Londesboro, Clinton and Exeter. The 1973 family picnic will be held the 2nd Sunday in August in Thamesville park. Church news C 011 I N G kVENTS. At the United Church on Sunday morning greeters were Rev. Stanley McDonald and Reg Lawson, Ushers were Darrell Shobbrook, Edward Riley and Danny and David Lear, The soloist was Helen Anderson singing two solos, III Feel the Winds of God, and I'If I Would Take the Words of Jesus", Rev, Mc- Donald's" message was "Who is in First Placer, , Following the Londesboro service Rev, McDonald had the service -at Pine Lake. Mrs. Ena Howatt and Mrs, Jessie Jones went to St, Thomas Sunday, afternoon with Mrs. George Underwood of Wingham. They arerepres- enting Londesboro U. C. W. at Alma College School for Women, Hope Chapel Cemetery Mem- orial service is to be held Sun- day, August 27th at 3:00 p. m, Rev. McDonald will be the speaker, Please bring lawn chaos, Londesboro Personal Notes Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobb- rook visited her mother Mrs, Ethel Pierce, a patient in Victoria Hospital, London on Wednesday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon, Bradley and Deana spent the weekend with the former's cousin, Ontario Provincial Police Sergeant Donald Holmes at Wassauga Beach. Mr. Arie Duizer is a patient in Clinton hospital. Miss Marita Padrutt of Swit- zerland is spending a month holiday in Canada a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick and Jeffrey. Miss Lloy Shaddick left Mon- day morning for a week's holi- day at Cape Cod with some friends, Visitors this past weekend with Darrell and Diana Sho- bbrook were their cousins Bradley Shobbrook of Wing - ham and Charlene Knox of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaddick, Lloy, Jeff Shaddick and Miss Marita Padrutt attended the wedding of Mrs, Shaddick's nephew, Paul Ferguson and Sue McCabe in London on ' Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Langille of Kingston called on friends in the village on Thursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sewers and family spent the weekend in the Niagara Peninsula, racing ponies at Welland and Welland port. Super socks came' second in the two year old Stake race, and`•also won the open'class in her time division Royal Darky won the three year old Stake Race, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Saunder- cock, Mary Lynn and Mrs. Laura Saundercock were in Woodstock on Sunday after- noon - the ladies to attend a shower for Barbara Wachow- iak, bride elect for Septemb- er 2 to Constable John A. Saundercock. Mr, and Mrs. Len Caldwell spent a few days last week visiting with their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marano, Candice and Glen in Toronto. They enjoyed a visit to Ont- ario Place and the C. N. E. , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson visited on Sunday with their daughter Mr, and Mrs, John Lawrie and family in Kitch- ener. A small gathering of friends honoured Miss Vicky Finch with a shower on Saturday, August 19 held at the home of Miss Wendy Caldwell. Mrs. Charlotte Bell of Blyth spent the weekend with her daughter Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hunking and Murray. Mrs. Bill Wall and Dawn, Murray Lee and Susan of Kin- cardin called on their aunts Mrs. Cowan and Mrs, Robin- son on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Cowan and Greg of Hanover are vacation- ing with his mother Mrs, G. Cowan, Mr. and Mrs, Art Hunking of Exetervisited on Sunday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking and Murray, I.D.B. growing Industrial Development Bank continues to receive many re- quests for assistance from bus- inessmen and farmers in Huron County. To maintain prompt service, this government spon- sored bank has assigned a sec- ond credit officer to administer accounts in this county. Mr. N. G. W. Peever, a long time resident of mid -western Ontario, will now join Mr. J. D. Brinklow in making fre- quent visits to Goderich, Clin- ton, Exeter, Seaforth, Wing - ham and other communities to meet with residents inter- ested in IDB financing. IDB makes term loans to every kind of business, in- cluding farms, retail outlets, service industries and profess- ional practices, for every worthwhile purpose, where reasonable financing is not elsewhere available, Further information about IDB, in- cluding a new film, may be obtained at 197 York Street, London, WATCH FOR GRAND OPENING AD FOR THE COLJNITRY MkRKET AT VANASTRA (FORMERLY C F.B. , CLINTON) A DIRECTOR'S meeting of the Belgrave-Blyth-Brussels School Fair Board on Thursday, August 31, in the Belgrave Community Centre at 8:30, Ys C> Fto NEW BINGO, ' Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p, m, August 24, Admission,. $L 00 each, Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot game for $160,00 in 55 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10,00 added weekly if not won, 13-tf EASTERN STAR HARVEST BALL, Clinton Community Centre. Friday, September 15, 1972, Music by the Bluetones, Lunch and Refreshments. Dancing 9:00 - 1:00 a, m, Admission - $6.00 per couple. 33-4 BARBECUE and Dance, Thurs- day, August 31, 1972, Seaforth Arena, auspices Huron County Pork Producers, Supper 5:00 to 8:00 p, m, , Dancing to follow, Adults, $2, 50 (includes dance), children under 12, $1,00, under 6, free, Tickets available from: Adrian Vos, . Blyth and Wilfred Shortreed, Walt Seventh Annual BEAN ° JNZURICH SAT, AUGUST16" Nude old Some. Ireokhst Commenting et 1 OJB. NOME COOKED BEANS — FAMOUS STREET MARKET Bean Queen Conleal Dance In The Arena Srdunlay \'ighl Qullkwaus eats. w.,«l — Midway Is K;di 11 SUIT TO VISIT OWN /MIS BROWNIE'S otivE0 CLINTON = ONTARIO FIRST SHOW 8:30 �M��E THURSDAY • FRIDAY AUGUST 14-25 FREE POPCORN FOR THE CHILDREN --- BEFORE BEFORE 10 P.M. ON THURDAY, AUGUST 24. Robert Louis Stevenson's Bene Davis 'GREAT ADVENTURE ERIIP.ST "'Ppv ' BORQNINe ROBERT LOUIS STEVENSON'S KIDNAPPED Based on "KIDNAPPED" end "DAVID BALFOUR" MICHAELCAINEstan;niII KIDNAPPED" co starring TRFVOR HOWARD ' JACK HAWKINS PLUS COLOR --,.,. mil 42) NO AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL PICTURE SATURDAY - SUNDAY - MONDAY AUGUST 26-27.28 CLINT EASTWOOD The scream you hear may be your own! PLAY MISTY FOR ME'' Both Features are ...an Invitation to lcrmr.. Adult Entertainment TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY,- THURSDAY RIC BAUGUSTN29-30-31 HARD URTO: ' GENEVIEVE BUJOLD A UNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR+- ri IN THE HAWAII'S 1.4nnee e tiie ousatS,ea s I NRUS l RCIWI [0,,PI "yt+ Both Features are Adult Entertainment MORNING' J A remarkable film of a lime,,, Any time! A HAL WALUS Production RED SKY'AT 1 THE BLYTH STANDARD, August 23, 1972, PG, P. Local youngsters tour county the BeIvrave iUIIOIifl Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse Bureau editor phone 887-9487 Personal Notes A 14-1 victory on Friday gave the Belgrave Peewees a victory in their best of five . series with Walton, The win gave Belgrave the series, three games to one, Mr, and Mrs, George Linley of Michigan spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vincent. Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Armitage of Arva and Mrs. Eugene Arm- itage of Port Stanley spent the weekend. with Mr, and Mrs, Jack McBurney, Miss Cindy Staratt of Scar- boro on a rural and urban exchange visited last week with Brenda Nethery. Brenda returned on Tuesday with Cindy to visit at her home in Scar- boro, Mr. and Mrs, John Spivey and girls of Ingersoll visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter and Miss Mar- garet Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Eric Cone of Burlington visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Doreen Taylor who has been on vacation at their home returned home with them. . Miss Joyce Taylor spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor, Miss Margaret Nicholson of London spent a few days last week with her parents Mr, and Mrs. Garner Nicholson, Mr; and Mrs. Ron Nichol- son and Sherri Lynne of St. Marys visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Garner Nicholson. Mrs. Ron Kirkhand of Windsor spent a week with her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Taylor and visited with Robinson relat- ives returned home on Sun- day. Mr, and Mrs. Len Coyne of Windsor are vacationing with Robinson relatives, Miss Joyce Taylor spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Tay- lor. Mr. Albert Vincent is spend- ing a few days with Mr, 'and Mrs, George Bullock of Zur- ich. He e. attended the funeral of his cousin Mr. Norman Vincent of Grand Bend, Visitors during the week with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vincent were Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs, Harold Page of Toronto. Rev. Will Taylor called on Sunday. Mrs, Albert Vincent vis- ited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Taylor, Mr. Cecil Bowman of Mit- chell was a Sunday visitor at the home o f Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae have moved to London, Aud- rey spent last week at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. James R. Coultes prior to commencing work at Victoria Hospital, Lond- on, ". ' Visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs. ,Lewis Stone- house during. the week were Mr. and Mrs.• Bert Hoynes of Paynesville, ,Minnesota, Mrs. • Laura Mann of Teeswater, Terry Henshaw and Miss Liza Oprey Of Delta, B. C. and Mrs, Connie Edgar of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kennedy of R, R. 1, Fordwich visited • on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hibberd, Mr, and Mrs, Norman Stone- house of London, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Nesbitt of Palmerston called on Mr, and Mrs, Rob- ert Coultes on Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Harold Vincent and Mr, Albert Vincent attend- ed the Bentley reunion last Sunday in the Mitchell Park, Mr, and Mrs, Albert Vincent spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, William Kelly last week. Mr. and Mrs, John Spivey and girls of Ingersoll visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Procter and Miss Marg- aret Curtis. Misses Meribeth and Melanie Scott returned home last Sat- urday after spending two weeks at Rainbow Valley Ranch at Caledon. Mr, and Mrs, Murray Scott and family visited on Satur- day with their cousins Mr, and Mrs. Norman Shackleton of Inglewood. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Coultes and Donna of Wawanesa, Man- itoba spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes and his sister and broth- er-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell. Mr. Charles Coultes and Mr, Clifford Coultes returned home from their trip to Wawanesa-last Thursday. Mr. Albert Cole, Mr. and Mrs. ,James Baker of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Michie, Mr. and Mrs. Baker have recently returned from a three-week vacation to Europe. Mrs. Peter Chandler, Mrs, Alex Robertson, Mrs. Will- iam Coultes, Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Richard Moore and Mrs. Clarke Johnston attended the 4-H training school held in Wingham Salvation Army citadel last week. The fall project is ""The Third Mea l" and will be opened to all girls 12 years of age and over. Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey and girls of Ingersoll visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Procter and Miss Margaret Curtis. Junior Auxiliary meets The Belgrave Junior Auxil- iary held their meeting on Saturday morning in the Orange Hall with ten girls present. Cindy Campbell led in the games. April McBurney led in the opening exercises. Audrey Scott had charge of the roll call. Minutes of the last meet- ing were read by Connie Meurs. The treasurer's report was given by Dianne Scott. Leaders for the next meeting are: games, Bonnie Walker; sing song, Dianne Scott; to help with worship and Betty Meurs; clean-up girls and Patsy Scott and Cindy Camp- belL Patsy Scott helped with the worship service. Judy Carmich- ael and Cindy Campbell coll- ected the offering. Kelly Lough - heed recited the offertory pray- er, The senior girls worked on their special study badge and the Junior girls worked on their stripe work, The meeting was closed with a hymn and a prayer. in wagon train A wagon train made up of 10 horses, two wagons, one buggy and 13 young people from Bel - grave and Wingham area, chap- eroned by Donna Malick and Mac Anderson left Wingham last week for a 60 -mile camp - Picnic held in Wingham On Sunday, August 20, the in September, Mr. and Mrs, annual neighbourhood picnic Fear thanked everyone. was held with a good attend- Mrs. Alan Dunbar had charge ance at Riverside Park, Wing- of the sports for the children, ha in, The committee for next year - After a picnic lunch Mr. and Mr, and Mrs, James Walsh and Mrs, Bert Fear were presented Mr. and Mrs, Archie Montgom- with a gift to honour their 25th ery, Sports committee, Joyce wedding anniversary which is Nethery and Joyce Hunter. thg trip. The first night was spent at Dungannon - then they travelled to Benmiller for a two night stay at the Falls Reserve Camping Grounds, On their return trip they stayed at the camping grounds at Auburn, The other campers were Mac's five brothers and sisters, Cameron, Duncan, Julaine, Janice and Jilda Anderson, Karen and Katherine Oke, Barbara Moore, Belgrave, Joanne Croskill, Carol Hast- ings and Donna Currie, Wing - ham, The Anderson young people are the fa nily of Mr. and Mrs. Ross C, Anderson who live west of Belgrave. Thirteen young residents of Belgrave and Wingham` areas last7weekt made a lotof news when they set out with a wagon train to tour Huron county. They stayed for some time at Benmiller Conservation Area before making a return trip home, Here they are seen encamped at Auburn on Sunday morning on the final leg of the journey. Your-hanthk�epyou in touchwith w�rId. Take good care of your hands. When you work, work defensively. If <;' your job needs protective gloves, wear them, And take time to learn the right way with tools. A little thought, a little care, can bring you safely through the working day, every day. The sure way to safety is Self -Defence. Your Workmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario • O; THE BLYTH STA HOARD Au t 23. 1972, UNI 10 L MITED has IMMED 1111 JOB OPENINGS Mrs, Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-7595. W.I. to go on trip to Simcoe The August meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute was held in the Community Memorial Hall with the first vice-president Mrs. Thomas Haggitt in charge. She welcomed the members and visitors and the members of the Walkerburn club, The meeting was opened with the Ode the Mary Stewart Collect, and 0 Canada with Mrs, Robert Phillips at the piano. Mrs. Haggitt conduct- ed a memorial service from the late Mrs, Ena Craig who. had been president, secretary - treasurer and a District con- venor, The minutes were approved as read by Mrs, Donald Haines, The leaders for the 4-H clubs will be Mrs, William Empey, Mrs, John Hildebrand, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs, Jessie Naylor and Mrs, Donald Cartwright. It was announced that the short course in Women Instit- ute Procedure will be held on March 29th with Mrs, Maryn Pardy in charge. The members made plans to go to the Huronview Auxiliary meeting, The bus trip to Sim- coe and McConnell's nursery on September 14 was planned and Mrs, Robert Arthur was appointed to help Mrs, Celia Taylor to plan the bus load which will be made up of W. I. members, the Hortic- ultural Society members Couple weds BENNETT- WALLACE. Multi -coloured gladiolii dec- orated Egmondville United Church when John Edward Benn- ett of Exeter and Della Margar- et Wallace exchanged wedding vows in a double -ring ceremony before Rev, LE. Hancock on August 5 at 3:30 p, m. The groom is the elder son of Mr, and Mrs, Hugh bennett, R. R.6, Goderich and the bride is the elder daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wallace, R. R.4, Seaforth. Given in marriage by her father and mother, the bride wore a floor -length gown of white swiss dot over peau de soie fashioned with a high collar, leg-of-mutton sleeves and deep flounce accented with delicate lace trim, A chapel veil fell softly to the waist. She carried a cascade of white daisies and yellow sweetheart roses. The maid of honour, Miss Deborah Wallace, R, R. 4, Seaforth, sister of the bride and Miss Jill Bennett of Toronto, sister of the groom and Miss Gerda Willems, R. R. 4, Seaf- orth, as bridesmaids and Miss Kerry Beechey as flowergirl wore matching dresses of yellow swiss dot over taffeta styled similar to the bride's with short puff sleeves. They carried white baskets of multi- coloured baby mums, white daisies and stephanotis. The soloist was Mrs. Sharon Murray who sang "The Wedding" and "The Wedding Blessing" accompanied by Mrs. Minna Scott at the organ. The groomsman was Mr. Leonard Jamieson, R. R. 4, Clinton and the ushers were Mr. James Bennett of R. R. 6, Goderich, brother of the groom and Mr, William Wallace of and Auburn residents. The W. I, members appoint- ed committees to cater to a wedding on September 1, and plans were outlined for the Huron County rally to be held on October 2 when the 75th anniversary will be ob- served with a special dinner and program, Piano solos were played by Miss Vaughan Hunking and Miss Donna Hunk- ing, A duet, "The Magic Dragon" was sung by"Misses Lorraine Chamney and Doris Naylor accompanied by Mrs. Gordon Chamney. They sang "Blowing in the Wind" as an encore, The collection was taken up by Misses Lynn Turner and Trudy Machan. The Wallcerburn club held a home-made baking sale to support their foster Korean child. Progressive euchre and crokinole were played. Prize winners were Mrs, William Dodd, Mrs, Leonard Archam- bault, Mrs. Gordon Powell, Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Mrs. Alfred Fry, Mrs; Thomas Lawlor and Mrs, Robert Phill- ips. Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson and Mrs. Richard Brooks, Mrs. William Straughan was presented with a gift for having the nearest birthday and Mrs. Robert Turner had the anniv- ersary the closest date. Lunch • was served by Mrs. Arnold Craig, Mrs. Major Youngblut and Mrs. Keith Machan and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. in Egmondville St. Catharines, brother of the bride, The ring -bearer was Master Paul Menheere The wedding dinner was serv- ed in the church parlour where Mrs, James Hayden of R. R. 3, Goderich was mistress of cerem- onies. A reception followed at the home of the bride. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontar- io, the bride donned a brown and white gingham dress and a bronze and white rose corsage, GET NIP!! gAD THE WOEADS Obituary MRS, JOHN CARTER Funeral services were held at the Keith Arthur Funeral Horne for Mrs, John Carter who passed away in Goderich Hospital after a lengthy ill- ness. Born in England, Jane Elis- abeth Osbaldeston was the daughter of the late William Osbaldeston and Elizabeth Turner. She was in her 88th year, Following her marriage. she resided at Eastend, Sask,, Auburn, Woodstock and Huron - view, She is survived by her :husband, John Carter of Huron - view; two sons, Harold of God- erich and Clifford of Wood- stock; three daughters, Mrs. Jack (Elva Armstrong, Auburn; Mrs. Eric (Clarissa) Price, North Vancouver, B, C.; Mrs. William (Irene) Riley of Tof- ino, B.C. ; eight grandchildren and one sister, Mrs, May Ben- son of Eastend, Sask, Pastor Alfred Fry conducted the service and burial took place in Blyth Union cemetery. Pallbearers were Fred Arm- strong, Gerald McDowell, Joseph Hampson, Gerald Glaum, Douglas Warwick and Bruce Carter. Relatives were present from Toronto, Woodstock, Dundas and North Vancouver, Personal Notes Mr, and Mrs, Len Coyne of Windsor are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Ross Robinson. C. N, E, visitors last week- end were Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay. Mrs. William Clark spent a few days last week in Toronto with Jean Houston and Jean Jamieson and attended the Scottish Festival at the C. N. E. Friends and neighbours called on Mrs. William Straughan on the occasion.of her birthday last week and an Open House was'held to honour the occas- ion. Over 30 friends called during the afternoon and were served birthday cake and tea, Master Robbie Livermore of Fordwich visited last week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Donald Haines. Continued on page 11 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OFFICE — Main Street, Seaforth — Phone 527.0400 Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary -Treasurer FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE, WINDSTORM, THEFT, PROPERTY DAMAGE, ' LIABILITY, 'ETC. —•COMPLITI FARM COVERAGE, including Machin. • ery and Livestock Floaters. URBAN PROPERTY - We now offer Coinposfte Dwelling Insurance as well u Homeowners In- surance. — SUMMER COTTAGIS, TRAILER HOMES CHURCHIS, HALLS. AGENTS: JAMES KEYS, RR 1, Seadorth; V. J. LANE, RR 5, Seaforth; WM, .LEIPER, RR 1, Loniielhoro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels; HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. J. ETUE, Seaforth; DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth. OEM in the General Products Division FOR 30 APPLICANTS Shou Id be 18 years of age or over, 110 pounds, five feet two inches minimum for 3 to 11 p.m. Afternoon Shift or for Rotating Three Shifts GOOD WAGES and EXCEPTIONAL FRING E BENEFITS INCLUDE: — 10 paid holidays per year plus vacation — Life and accident insurance Semi -private hospital supplementary health plan including prescription drugs and eye glasses -Supp lementary unemployment p Ian —Pension plan AND MORE... ALL COMPANY PAID PLUS ...employee discounts on Uniroyal products from Uniroyal Store EXTRA INCOME... APPLY NOW for that three to II shift. This may be just the time of daywhen you can more easily arrange for a baby sitter and earn a second income for those extras you want. AppIy now at: UNIROYAL LIMITED General Products Division 51 Breithaupt Street Corner of King West, Kitchener Employment Off ice OpenTHURSDAY August 24 From 7 to 800, pm. FRIDAY 8 am. to 4:30 p.m. for our added convenience i7:n?i•Y A �li+l.l,'� �'is:o • i" ^•T�•'7.aSt�Y .�. .7r �♦M14minri.479,403Is,wr.10:W The summer of 1972 has been a year of facelifting in Blyth. -Three stores were given new fronts this summer and' the latest improvement to the appearance of the town is this project, putting new siding on the Legion Hall. llic Auburn News Continued from page 10 Congratulations to Mrs. Isa- belle Hamilton of Huronview formerly of the Auburn district who celebrated her 98th birth- day last week. Mrs, Celia Taylor, Mrs, Ed Davies, Mrs. William Straughan, Mrs. Geo. Millian and Miss Margaret Jackson of Blyth visited her to mark the occasion, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Humphrey and baby daughter Carolyn of Blair visited on Saturday even- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Trommer and family. Mr. William J. Craig spent the weekend at Lucan with his son, Mr. Robert J, Craig, Mrs. -Craig and family. Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Henry of Royal Oak, Michigan visit- ed last week with his aunt, Mrs. Elsie Scott. Mr. and Mrs, William Ridd- ell returned home to Manitou, Manitoba after a six week's visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. William Strau- ghan visited recently at Amherst - burg with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Bennett. The annual memorial service of Hope Chapel cemetery is to be held on Sunday, August 27, at 3;00 p. In, with Rev. Stanley McDonald of Londes- boro as guest speaker. Those attending are requested to bring their own lawn chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson Mil- burn of Regina, Sask. , visit- ed last week with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball and Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Adams of Londesboro returned last week from a trip to the Maritime Provinces. Mr. Lundy MacKay of Scar-. borough visited last week with his sister, Mrs, William Moss and Mr, Moss, Mr. MacKay and Mrs, Moss visited at Mon- crief with Mrs. Frank Harrison and Marshall and Mr, and Mrs. Scott McLean, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Arch- ambault visited last week with his sister Mrs. Laurie Duncalfe in Toronto and visited also with Mr. Laurie Duncalfe in Sunnybrook hospital, Mr. and Mrs. William Seers and daughters, Misses Gail, • Faye and Carol returned last Saturday from a trip to Moos- onee. Mrs. Richard Brooks is a patient in Clinton hospital.' Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell is a patient in Clinton hospital where she has undergone surgery. Mrs. Fred Wagner is still a patient in the same hospital, - Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Allen attended the reunion of the Snyder family last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Snyder of Colborne Township. It was held to honour Mr. and Mrs, Emery Snyder of Moose Jaw, Sask. Both Mr, Emery Snyder and Mr. Allen were both former railroad employees, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll and boys of London visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, O.P.P. Report During the week of August 14 to August 20, the follow- ing investigations were carried out by officers at Wingham Detachment: two investigat- ions under the Liquor Control Act with two persons`charged, 15 charges laid under the High- way Traffic Act with,ten per- sons warned and 3S investig- ations with four charges laid under the Criminal Code of Canada, On August 18, 1972, John R. Leppington of R. R.1, Corrie, was injured in a single car accident on County Road #28, I just north of Highway #87, Howick Township, His 1966 Chevelle was totally demolished. On August 1.9, 1972, George W. Connor of R. R. 2, Clifford, was involved in a single car accident on Highway #87 at the junction of Huron County Road #12. A passenger, Ger- ald R. Doig of Fordwich, was injured as a result of the accident. Damages to the Connor vehicle were estimated at $650. 00. Charges are pending. Vera L. Hastings of Brussels, and Ronald R. Sholdice of Walton, were involved in an accident on County Road #12, north of County Road #16, in which Mrs. Hastings suffered minor injuries. Damages to both cars were estimated at $2000. 00. Charges are pend- ing. Gary T. Schumacher was in- volved in a single car accident on August 20, in which a pass- enger, David W. Harding of R. R. 1, Gorrie, was injured. The accident occurred on County Road #30 in Fordwich, Factory Outlet in Blyth SINCE 1894 WEnnVOURVisitDiu i'I, Otit Mitt s FACTORY OUTUI WOOL ANO � LEATHER PRODUCTS Bainton Limited , Blyth STORE HOURS Monday 'through Thursday 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. .Friday and Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sunday. 1:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Pure virgin wool blankets --all sizes -- Horse coolers Auto rugs Leather & suede garments Leather gloves & mitts for alI the family Purses & handbags Our special ty Deersk in gloves, mitts & moccasins Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, 'toys, etc. Bainton's 01 MiII has served this community since 1894 Come in and browse around in our ai r- condi tioned store. THE BLYTH STANDARD, August 23, 1972. PG,11. Playhouse attendance up The Huron Country Playhouse reached its highest level of popularity with last week's production of "Dial M For Murder", The suspense thriller which got off to a bad start be- cause of "line" trouble, be- came, by week's end, an audience favourite and attract- ed the largest audiences the Playhouse has enjoyed, Attendance, swelled by•the arrival of the first chartered bus load of theatre enthusiast- ists, was up 19 per cent over the previous week. Also, the children's theatre production of "Sleeping Beauty" attracted a near capacity audience of children and their parents, Playing this week is "The Little Hut", the hilarious French farce by Andre Roussin which was adapted for the Eng- lish stage by Nancy Mitford. Its improbable story concerns an English threesome shipwrecked on a desert island. Just how they work out a suitable living arrangement observing English "proprieties" has kept theatre audiences howling far years. It features guest artist Jacquelyn Jay and Playhouse favourites Keith Mills and Shawn Lawren- ce, The fantasy setting is being created by designer Peter Rose with direction by Bathsheba Garnett, Performances as usual Wed- nesday through Sunday even- ings at 9:00 p. m. with two shows on Saturday at 6:00 and 9:00 p. m, A special "tea on the lawn" is a free feature at the early show on Saturday, Huron wins soccer trophies Seaforth Junior Farmers repre- senting Huron at the Elgin Coun- ty Soccer Tournament in Bel- mont August 5, defeated Elgin 2 - 1 to win the 'A' Trophy. In addition the Huron team was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy. In preliminary events the loc- als hosted teams from Oxford and Peel counties. 1. Feed for every need. 2. All your"`p"etro Ieum needs . 3. Hardware and appliances. LJ .D UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Be Ig rave Wingham 357-2711 Brussels 887-6453' THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET STORE Old Air Force Base Clinton, Ont. A TRUE FACTORY OUTLET STORE FEATURING SECONDI AND DISCONTINUED WES FROM MANY CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS. OUR SELLCTION WILL INCUIDE ENRSHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, DRESS PANTS, CASUAL PANTS, SOX, LEATHER GOODS, FOOTWEAR, SPORTSWEAR, MNGBII LTC. FOR ALL MASERS OF THE FAMAY.IMANY FIRST QUALITY LINES WILL ALSO BE OFFERED AT DISCOUNT PRICES TO PROVIDE GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY. We have the Largest Selection OF MEN'S WORK CLOTHING IN THE COUNTY INCLUDING—PANTS—SHIRTS—OVERALLS— AN D COVERALLS, ALL AT MONEY SAVING. FACTORY OUTLET PRICES—AND ALL SIZES IN STOCK Just Arrived LARGE SELECTION OF GIRLS' & BOYS' BACK - TO -SCHOOL SLACKS. LOTS OF. STYLES AND COLORS FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE. STORE HOURS: MONDAY HOUGH SA1 URDAY - FRIDAY -1P.M.TO10P 9A.M.TO6P.M. ---------- C, 12, THE 131.YTH *STANDARD, August 23 1972... CIIIRIE$ F "THE FRIENDLY STORE" STORE HOURS OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY -- CLOSING SAT. AT 6 P.M. AS • HURON STREET — CLINTON FEATURE BUYS From .Wednesday, August 23, 1972 Until 6:00 p.m'. Closing Saturday, August 26. FRESH PICNIC STYLE SHOULDER PORK ROASTS 5 to 6 lbs. Average You Save Twice 5 , with Trim and Price lb. B Red & White BREAD 4 Loaves99c, GREEN GIANT— 140=. FANCY PEAS 4 for 89c wonoeason BATHROOM TISSUE 6 for 99c GOLD —Y SOCKEYE SALMON 69c SWAN LIQUID PRE -PRICED 79c 49c EARLY RISER ROASTED COFFEE 1 Ib. -19c CHEESE CANADIAN 89c NT'S-9B a.. FANCY TOMATO JUICE 39c MARGARENE 3 16s. -98c ATOMS YWRfAfQlA OZEN F000' SPECIALS 1 Ideal for the Barbecue Pork Butt or Shoulder Chops. .... 79c Ib. Burn's Small Link or Country Style Sausage (Beef and Pork) 59c lb.. Burn's Shambrock Brand Rindless Bacon ---1 Ib. pkg. PERFECT FOR SUMMER MEALS. AND PICNICS BURN'S MILD SEASONED Bologna ( by. the piece) 39c Ib. Schneiders's Famous Luncheon Meats MEAT & CHICKEN - BOLOGNA — MACARONI & CHEESE LUNCHEON PORK LOAF with DRESSING — DUTCH — HEADCHEESE PICKLE & PIMENTO 2 6 oz. pkgs. 74c SCHNEIDER'S — 11 LB, AVG, Large Bologna Rings 75c Ib. SCHNEIDER'S - 12 oz, Headcheese Bowls 63c ea. SUPREME FANCY GREEN PEAS 2 Ib. bag 53c �AaNA.IoN R.C. FRENCH FRIES 2 Ib. bag 49c Libby's 14 oz. Cooked Spaglietti . 2/39c Ma OunceaiolCorn Oil .. 99c E. D. Smith -19oz. Apple Pie Filier..............43c Kismet Soft Margarene . .1 Ib. 29c Shortening Domes ..........1 Ib. 39c Pamper Disposable Diapers Daytime 15's — Overnight 12's ... 51.25 1 Purina Dog Chow............ 2 lbs. 49c Quakere Mullets ........ 41c Corned Beef . 49c Dok — 1 Ib. Tin Picnic Pork Shoulder $1.00 Bath Size Lux Beauty Soap 2's — 39c King Size Breeze with Bath Towel and Face Cloth :........ $1.85 GOLDEN RIPE PREMIUM GRADE BANANAS 2 lbs. 25c ONTARIO NFW CR01 COOKING ONIONS 3lbs. 49c+ ANEW CABBAGE 26c ea. Bradford Grown CELERY STALKS 24c ea. Letter to the editor Dear Sir, May I commend you for your fine paper, I am not a subscrib- er but do buy a copy quite often. I am one of those so called hate - minded Orangmen and Royal Black Knight's referred to in your Editorial August 16 issue, Having gone through the various offices from the Primary level to the office of County Master in both branches, and to that of Dep. Grand Master in the Provincial Chapter of Ont, • West Royal Knight's I feel I should know at least a little of what these Orders are all about, You say they are slowly dying out, It's a wonder you didn't include the Christian Church as well, and then speculate that few young people will be sad to see it go. I am pleased you know how many men particip- ated in Saturday's minx disturb- ance, I'm sure you will be able to furnish me with their names, as I haven't as yet been able to get them from other sources. You mention that they said that various parts of the celebration favoured the Irish Republican Army. I hope you can furnish me with the various parts, as I have no knowledge as to where they could be, M I have it the songs that were used on the en- tertainment were the source of the incident. How they could be connected with the IRA is a complete mystery to Inc. Poss- ibly you could furnish that in- formation, The Heywood's have received the apology of the Royal Black Chapter from myself - not because I know that those responsible were mem- bers, -but because two fine Christ- ian people insulted were without justification at our celebration. Granted as you put it that all were members from Toronto and originally from Ireland. If so I suppose the old saying doesn't always work out (if,_,.• in Ireland do as the Irish do but if in Canada do as the Irish do also). Time I trust will clear up just who these men were and it could tie rather embarrassing. You use this incident to say that the Orange movement is based on hate. How far from the truth that statement is. I have quite a number of cher- ished friends who are, memb- ers of the Knights of Columb- us. I have had a great deal of work done by some of them from time to time, I have worked with them, I admire and respect them as I know , they respect me. Why do I commemorate the 12th of July and the 12th of August? I can assure you Sir that it is not because someone was defeated, but because I believe in all sincerity that this was a turning point in world history, a period that ushered in the freedom we have known throughout our life time, not to Protestants only but to all people. Free- dom to read the Scriptures and interpret them and Worship God according to dictates of our own conscience; freedom of speech in matters of Polit- ics, As a Protestant I have no hatred for anyone of any faith. I believe the duty of all Prot- estants is to strive to exemplify at all times what the word Pro (to be for) testant (a wit- ness) really means, A witness for the truth of the HOLY BIBLE, I'm afraid that we all fail very badly to live up to this high calling and to conipletely frust Him who is the only way to that greater life. Our LORD JESUS CHRIST, You very definitely say that the Country would be better off if the Orange move- ment (as you call it) and the Knights of Columbus were to quietly disappear I'm sure the K of C can very ably defend themselves, but I'm proud of • our children's home at Rich- mond ichmond Hill where no child is ever refused no.matter what it's faith or colour, Call in some time if you are ever over that way you will be made welcome, It is said that no child raised in the True Blue and Orange Home has ever been in trouble with the law, These Homes are scattered across almost every Province in Canada, How about the LOBA Home for the aged at Orillia? Take a drive up, Ask where the Trillum Home is and you will be well received and see for yourself that Roman Catholic's (apply for and are accepted) by the Home Board, I could go on and mention other projects. We don't do as much as we'd like to but it all helps some- one. Perhaps if we depended on the public to supply our funds we'd be better known as having at least a little love. You say that it is perhaps a healthy sign that death is now occuring, After death comes resurrection and a greater life, If as you sugg- est the Loyal Orange Society and the Royal Black Chapter should disappear, I only that that some other organ- ization will arise to carry on the principles and ideals I have known in these two great Christian Fraternities, principals that area guide in preparing far that life where no hatred exists and statements I feel will not be made on heresay or specul- ation, I'm sure I speak the feel- ings of the members as a whole, Enclosed is a constitution of the LOL and a history of the Royal Black Chapter, Sincerely yours, Walter H. Scott. ED. NOTE; More careful reading of the editorial would disclose that never were Orangemen called "hate - minded". Rather, the editorial stated the movement was "based" on hatred, the hatred that stemmed from the battle between Catholics and Protestants for dominance in Britain many years ago, art s •.. I i,'; • _ 5h1 C i A\V 1111 Art gallery holds show The Heim Gallery in Wing - ham is presenting a two-man art show featuring the work of Ken Hanson, well-known water -colorist from Weston, and Gunter Heim of the Heim Gallery, The show started August 20 and goes through September 2(except Sunday, August 27). None of the art to be put on display has been seen in any other gallery, Work will in- clude paintings, drawings and of course, water colors, Sub- jects are taken from the East Coast and Ontario in Canada as well as Europe. The Heim Gallery is a non- profit gallery dedicated as an artists' outlet gallery, It is the only one of its kind bet- ween London and Owen Sound, r.I 6 PAINTING INTERIOR • EXTERIOR E PAINT UP NOW Expert Work, Quality Paint,, Fair Price Book that outside job with .1coRATING •%s For free estimates y}•: call 523-4525' Complete line of C -I -L and B-H outside paints in stock 113 Off ON ALL ODD LOTS 0,F WALLPAPER IN OUR STOCK THE BLYTH STANDARD, Elliott Insuranoe Agency MYTH — ONTARIO. 1 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES AUTOMOBILE, FSE, CASUALTY, SICENICK ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, .FAsl1 LIABILITY, W'L "WE SPLCI &I.IZE LN GIVING SERVICE" Office MUM !'mows Radian c $Z$46E2 'JIIIIIIIIItIIIItIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL• 101001 parse 711 MY, iffi/OUR IND CW =1972 Le Mans, 2 dr., hardtop =1972 Pontiac Ventura II, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto. h 1971 Ford Galaxy 500, 4 d r., hardtop= =1971 Chevel le , 2 dr., hardtop F. ONO =1970 Ford XL, 2 dr., hardtop =1970 Ford Custom 500, 4 dr.V8, auto= 2-1970 Chev. Bel Air, 4 dr., sedan, v8, .auto,, p.b., p.s. _ =(1970 Olds. Cutlass Supreme,'4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., p.b., p.s. 1969 Nova, 4.door 11969 Chev. station wagon 11968 Pontiac Parisienne, 2 d r., hardtop, \/8; p.b., p.s. =1967 F lym o rt�t, 4,d r., ;fed an It'6''c I., auto. =1967 Buick Wildcat, 4 door, hardtop= V8, p.s., p.b.& power windows_ 11967 Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr,, hardtop, V8, auto., p.s., p .b. 11966 Comet, 4 dr., 6:cyl., standard BOATS FOR SAL E =16 foot Cedar Strip with 40 horse electric motor =15 foot Mahogany with 40 horse electric motor Hamrn's (ARSALES Ltd. = Phone 523-95811 �IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII—l-r. Blyth, Ont. Electrohome "Brunswick" 26" color TV, More of everything you expect in a color TV console—• especially value, Plus totally automatic color that is set to your preference, Including automatic fine tuning,Automatictint control, All-new automatic color strength that lets you decide how much color saturation you want in the picture , . , and then keeps it that way, Deilcraft Walnut cabinet, Matrix picture tube, Only a limited number available at this Look 'n Listen price. When they're gone, they're gone, $669'95 s' RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE ELEp,,•lCTC,ROM.Mf.HOME I QUEEN STREET' BLYTH,ONT. • Piece, 523-9640 Pp." 14.1..; THE a1.YTH STANDARD, .August 23, 1972. Blyth Intermediates eliminated The Blyth Intermediates were eliminated from the W, 0, A, A, playoffs last Thursday night, Atwood won the game 3 to 0 and took the series three games to one, The game was score- less until the sixth inning when Atwood scored all three of their runs, Blyth managed to get only two hits in the game, Bruce Bromley singled in the third inning and Norm Leis singled in the ninth, John Stewart and Bruce Brom- ley shared the pitching duties for Blyth, Blyth will play Moorefield in the group playoffs. Day Care Centre plans open house Wingham Day Care Centre Board, under the chairman- ship of Reeve Jack Alexander, has tentative plans fa an offic- ial opening ceremony and open house, likely to be held about a week after the centre swings into action, September 5, the chairman advised early this week, Officials of the Ministry of Social and Family Services will be invited to take part as well as town officials and the gener- al public. It is planned that the Centre will have had a few days to settle down before being opened to public view. Staff vacancies were filled at the weekend when two per- sons were engaged to help the supervise, Mrs. Lawrence Lane, formerly of Goderich. Hired to work morning or afternoon shifts are Maria Ab- erhart of Brussels and Mrs, Audrey Fitch of R. R. 1, Wrox- eter. Mrs, Lane is a native of Sea- fath, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. P.D. McConnell of that town, She was educated at Seafarth schools before attending Lam- bton College, where she obtain- ed her diploma in early child- hood education. Her husband, Lawrence Lane, is an element- ary school teacher at one of the Goderich schools, Mr. and Mrs. Lane are making their home at 339 Edward Street here, which they have purchas- ed, Goderich wants closer ties Goderich Town Council is looking toward the establish- ment of "a more formal relat- ionship between the Huron County Planning Department and the Town of Goderich,11 Reeve Paul Carroll and Dep- uty -reeve Dave Gower, both members of Huron County Council, brought forth the mot- ion which also called for the opinion of the Goderich Plann- ing Board before any father ac- tion is taken, Reeve Carroll stated that continual and significant signs of growth in Goderich's resid- ential, commercial and ind- ustrial communities warrant additional planning, He said Goderich is supporting the county planning department I through taxation and should be "prepared to take advant- age11 of the services offered by that department, He claimed that county plann- ing director Gary Davidson and his assistant Nick Hill should be attending planning board meetings in this municipality. The motion was unanimously suppsted by council and the matter will be turned over to the local planning board for further comment. The Huron County Plowing Match is being held on Aug- ust 29th, 1972, on the farm of William Steckle two miles south of Bayfield, Highway 21. In conjunction with the match is the Queen of the Furrow Con-' test to pick the Huron Repres- entative who will go to the International Plowing Match at Sebringville. The girl must be sixteen years of age and not have reached her 25th birthday by November 1, 1972. The contestants will be entertained to a luncheon by Robert McKinley, M. P. , for Huron. County. The Queen will receive a sheepskin rug from the Old Mill in Blyth and Atlas Fur Tanning and Dyeing, a trophy and a gift from Mr, and Mrs, Maurice Love, as well as $20, 00 cash, The runner-up will receive a gift from Armanor Bus Charters, Mr, and Mrs, James Armstrong with $12, 00 cash. Other classes of interest this year are the business men's class and around the field plowing. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, Wise 5, Brave's war prize 10. Algerian port 11, Kitchen appliance 12, Move swiftly 6. 13, City in 7. Texas 8, 14. Opposed to 9. 15, Table scrap 16, Therefore 11. 18, Heroic 22. Running 17. water 19, 24. Take on cargo 25. Friend(Fr.) 26, Wager 28. Doze off 29, Classy fellow (slang) 31, Baby's toy 33, Shake- speare's wife 34..Sensational 35, Jackie's mate 37, Iran's neighbor 40, Pencil top 43, Cut off 44. Hereditary 45. In — of duty 46, In the least (2 wds,) 47, British statesman DOWN 1. Scotch companion 2, Islands • off Galway 3. The —, Falstaff's haunt (2 wds,)' 4, Complete 5, Burn somewhat Monopoly Consumed Was ahead Quid quo Suffragette (2 wds.) Talk College boys' caper (2 wds,) 1 2 3 10 12 20, 21. 22. Live 23, Trea- a Bury !- agents 27. Philip- pine . pew- - ant 30. Prickly herb 32. Threefold 36. Genuine 38. "Rule Britannia" composer False Tod,ay's'Answer god. 3 N 1 1 '1 V 3 N 11 Heroic 3. • .3S3 narra-NNV )1v21_1 v)r 1 V>J 1N3O ON 13e INV 3QY1 V3/!1S 1d3 6Ob3_, 210 11NV gqalyv, 1dy X131 V 3 N V ay9 1V39 3041111 11 13 39. Sharp 40. One of Guido's notes 41. Slower (music) 42. Anecdotal collection 7 0 9 14 j 15 j24w Y.A 1 1"0 21 AMIE/ 22 2S 23 j 2b �/ 29 3o j 31 ... l 33 um j Mil . 36 40 ,Ali// 36 r All 37 41 42 44 __ W.1 / aS 11 ... 46 ONTARIO PUDLIC NOTICE 1 Select Comm ittee of the Legislature on the Ontario Municipal Board Invitation to Submit Written Briefs On June 30th, 1972, the Ontario Legislature appointed a Select Committee to examine, inquire into and report upon the Ontario Municipal Board and to make recommendations on: (a) the purpose, object and functions of the Ontario Municipal Board. (b) the jurisdiction of the Ontario Mun - icipal Board, (c) the structure and 'organization of the Ont - ario Municipal Board, (d) the procedures and practices of the Ontario Municipal Board. (e) the procedures by way .of appeal from the orders and rulings of the Ontario Municipal Board, including appeals by way of petitions to the Lieutenant Governs in Council, (f) the relationship of the Ontario Municipal Board in the discharge of its responsibilies with the Provincial Government, local government and the individual citizen. The Committee invites written briefs from individuals and organizations who may wish to present information, opinions or suggestions regarding any of the above matters relating to the Ontario. Municipal Board. Briefs must be submitted by September 15th, 1912 to the Clerk of the Committee, Box 233, Main Pari lament Bili lding, Toronto 182, Ontario John P. MacBeth, Q.C., M.P.P., Chairman. Clerk. Alex McFedries, Mrs, I, h,: Morrey administ- rotor, received word last Week, that the Wingham & District Hospital has received full accreditation -'covering the forthcoming two year period, Approval of accredited status follows 'a survey taken_ in the institution about two months ago, Accreditation of a hospital means that,it provides the very Rabies still a danger Caution should be exercised in contact with sick or eccent- ric animals, wild or domestic, warns Wingham Reeve Jack Alexander, member of the health committee of Huron County Council, , who reports nine positive cases of rabies were identified during July of this year, in Huron County, No less than 23 animals were tested for rabies under suspicious circumstances, the highest incidence being found in foxes, of which seven were definitely rabid. One bat and one skunk also had the highly dangerous disease. Other animals tested includ- ed bovine, two; cats, three; dogs, three; foxes, seven, all rabid; groundhogs, two; rac- coons, four; skunks, one. No direct contact should be made with any pet or wild animal suspected of having. rabies, and if it must be 'touched or examined, it should be handled with some protective wrap. Anyone sus- pected.of having had direct contact with a rabid animal is subjected to a long series of painful injections, for a . neglected infection can be fatal. highest standards of health care in all departments, from laundry to operating room from housekeeping to medical staff; Every factor involved in hospital care is investigated by a surveyteam and requirements are so stringent that the local hospital -was held under "Temp- - arary+l -accreditation for some months while medical staff records -were brought up to the required standards,- - The survey is conducted every two years, - How's Your Hearing? Chicago, Ill,—A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. Anon -operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy 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 one 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. Stewart's Red Li. White Food Mkt. Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451 We Deliver KRAFT CANADIAN PROCESS CHEESE SINGLES is oz. 89¢ GREEN GIANT OR STOKLEY'S FANCY PEAS 14 OZ., 4 FOR 89¢ LI BBY' S COOKED SPAGHETTI 14 OZ., 2 FOR 39¢ ENDERSOFT BATHROOM TISSUE 6 ROLLS 99¢ SWAN LIQUID DETERGENTFOR DISHES REG. 19 cents ONLY 49¢ GOLD SEAL SOCKEYE SALMON MAZOLA CORN OIL WITH BATH TOWELS & ALSO FREE FACE CLOTH BREEZE DOMESTI C SHORTEN INC SIU RIFFS' JELLY DESSERTS 10 PKGS. $1.00 PKG. 29¢ 4 FOR $1 .00 7 3/4 OZ. 69¢ 32 OZ. BOTTLE 99¢ $1 .85 I LB. 39¢ CAMPFIRE MARSHMALLOWS CANADA V INEGAR RHODE./ FROZEN ROLL DOUGH 128 OZ. JUG 79¢ PKG. 39¢ Buy of 'the Week PEACHES -TOMATOES CORN ON THE COB -MELONS WESTON'S BAOYN OR WHITE FRESH BREAD 4 LOAVES $1.00 There is a movie called "Suddenly One Summer", something like that, This is more orless the way 1 feel towards the end of this one, For one . thing, the weather has been generally rotten, My heart has ached for the campers, the tenters, as temperature drops, the winds blow, and I turn up the thermostat on the fur- nace, As I write, its more like late October than August. But there is nothing much 1 can do about that, its happening to everybody, However, somebody is definitely out to get me. don't know whether its the Lord, fate, or the devil, But it's too obvious to be mere- ly coincidental. It, or they, started with my car. Almost six months ago, a gentleman backed in- to the front of it. He's a mechanic and promised to have it fixed, rather than pay the almost exhorbitant insurance rate. It is still not fixed, Not his fault, We madea date. for July 31st and my wife busted her ankle and in the confusion, 1 forgot. But it's still not, fixed, Next, 'I was at a public gathering, where there were a lot of cars parked. Some- body, and he was not a gentleman, snuggled up too close to me. The only call- ing card he left was a deep indentation in my left front door, Third, And that was my wife's fault, not mine, She was yakking at full steam, somewhat like an organ with all the stops out, It happenedat a highway motel where we'd had lunch. I backed up, knowing there were no cars there and hit a light standard that shouldn't have been there. It was solid brick, It made a boomerang of my back bumper, There went an- other hundred bucks, Here's where I'll go along with Ralph Nader and com- pany. The bumpers they put on cars today are not bump- ers, but junkers, A genera- tion ago, a bumper bumped and didn't give an inch. The thing that was bumped gave. Today, they seem to be a combination of plastic and spaghetti. I'm convinced that if you ran into an adult male hummingbird at 50 miles per hour you'd lose your $100 deductible on your bumper, Well, to cut a short story long, the car is pretty much of a disaster area. Front grill bashed ' in. Chrome strips buckled and _ ripped off, Back bumper a bummer, Motor still great, but whole vehicle now in classi- fied ad section as a "body - man's special", As we all know, acci- (,dents come in three's, Well I had, my three and thought Round two, disaster three whoever was out to get me should relax for a while, Not so, As 1 mentioned, my wife broke her ankle and a week later I broke my toe, She groans and hobbles around in a walking cast, I groan and hobble around. I never realized before just how im- portant a big toe is in the process of ambulation, Something like a fish trying to swim with his tail cut off. Oh, it's a jolly, lively place around our house. We should' be out at the beach, doing a fancy crawl stroke, calling cheerfully to each other about how terrific the water is today, Instead, we're stuck in the house, doing a fancy crawl up and down stairs and calling bale- fully about such cheery things as getting the garbage out, doing the washing, pre- paring dinner. Do you know what hap- pens to a couple of love birds in a cage who start get- ting on each other's nerves? One of them pecks the other to death. Then eats him, or her. Well, I'm pretty tender and my wife is very tough, so I'm keeping a close eye on her. I gave her a big hug the other day. It's her left ankle, my right toe, they collided, we both yelped and there were mutual re- criminations. Next time, I'll hug her from behind, or sideways, or something. THE BLYTH STANDARD, August 23, 1972, pc, is, But this is all trivia, I await, cringing, the third ac- cident in the second series, And it will probably be on the phone any minute, 1 was idiotic enough to lend my car to daughter Kim and her husband. They took off in the poor old battered brute a couple of hours ago, for the city, where they have to apply for student loans, register for college, find a place to live, and all such. They both drive like chimpanzees who've had three lessons. They might just make it, But if they do, my oak tree will snap in a storm and crash on my neighbour's roof, Or, I'll get a hernia carrying ' out the empty beverage bottles. Or my wife will slip on her gimpy leg going downstairs and break her other one. It's not that I'm super- stitious. It's just that I have this immutable hunch that Somebody, up there, or down there, is trying to punish me for all my past sins, all at once, • And now, if you'll ex- cuse me, I'mgoing to soak my toe in ice water and sit, shoulders hunched, waiting for the next blow. The cheapest way to have your family tree traced is to run for public office. Zurich to have sewage Despite rumours to the cont- rary, ontrary, the planned sewage system for the Village of Zurich will go ahead this year, even though plans are a couple of months behind schedule. According to clerk W. D. Arm- strong, the council of the vill- age have been advised that ten- ders are now being called for the construction of the sys- tem with the closing date set for August 31, In September the contract is to be awarded . and construction is to begin: The new system is scheduled to be completed in March 1973, and would be ready for operation at that time, Plans for a sewage system in the village started about four cr five years ago; when the Ontario Water Resources Commission advised Zurich theywere guilty of contamin- ating area streams, . Plans have been underway on the project since that time, and the engin- eer in charge is B, M, Ross and Associates, of Goderich. The system in Zurich will be owned and operated by the Province of Ontario, under legislation which came into effect a couple of years ago. Under this system the ratepay- ers in the village pay an annual rental fee for the service, 000D FD�D «BEUFR?u/CES Raid 111/2 oz. can House & Garden White Swan Bathroorn Tissue Facelle Royale 333's - Facial Tissue Palmolive Liquid. Aylmer Choice Fruit Co.cktai l 3-14 oz. tin WaxBeans Green Beans Cream Corn Peas Schneider's Red Hot Wieners Schne ider's Regular Sizzler Sausage 1 Ib. pkg. $1.09 2 roil pkg. 31¢ s for $1.00 32 oz. bottle 2-19 oz. tins 2-19 oz. tins 2-19 oz. tins 2-19 oz. tins 1 lb. pkg. 790s $1.00 456 456 490 490 650 696 Cooking Onions 10 Ib. bag Ontario No.1 Cabbage Sunkist Oranges size 113's 796 256 doz. 690 Weston's Chocolate CreamRoIIs Weston's Hot Dog or Hamburg Rolls Hostess Fresh Apple Pie__ W ittich's Crusty Bread W ittich's Fiesta Fruit Cakes 556 3 pkg. $9Q 49¢ a for 890 45:e PG. 16 THE BLYTH STANDARD, August 23, 1972, BOCKinlo the past through Inc 5 years ago August 23, 1967, Rev, , H, W, Kroeze has taken up residence in Blyth and preaching duties at the Christian Reformed Church here, Rev,. Kroeze comes here from Kitchener where he spent five and one- - half years, The Blyth and District Con- servation Club has recently purchased No, 16, East Waw- anosh Public School for use as a club house. 10 years ago August 15, 1962, At the regular meeting of Blyth council last week three by-laws were confirmed on motion of councillors Mc- Vittie and Cook as requested by the Ontario Water Resources Commission. -This procedure - is necessary in -order that the Ontario Water Resources Comm- ission may make application to the Ontario Municipal Board for approval of the proposed sewage system for the village, On Saturday, July 28;- 1962, Mr, Hugh Campbell, a form- er.resident of Hullett town- ship passed away due.to a severe stroke in his 101st 'yen He was the last member of a family of nine and in his life- time witnessed many changes from ox -cart to space travel and from ox -power to nuc- lear energy. Mr. Andrew McLean editor of the Huron Expositor, Seaforth, - will open the Blyth Fall Fair on September 19 immediately Behind the Scenes by Keith One thing in today's world bugs me more than anything else,•It is the complete lack of respect for others shown by such a large portion of our population, The other day, for instance, some jughead in a green con- vertible seemed to get a kick out of driving all over a lawn on Dinsley street. He was having fun in his weird per- verted way, but he didn't have the slightest concern for what his "fun" was going to mean for the owner of the lawn, Last week while looking out our front window, we saw a middle-aged tourist and his wife stop their car just across the street while his wife got out with the dog. The reason for stopping soon became ob- vious because,' after a long trip in the car, the dog need- ed the relief of a tree, He also left a neat little deposit on the lawn of one of our neighbours. Now with miles of roadside, why did these slobs need to pick someone's carefully manicured lawn for their dog to fulfill his natural functions? Seme peanut brain around town has a car that he can make backfire at will. The trouble is flat will" always seems to be in the middle of the night. What kind of twisted mind do you have to have to get fun out of waking people up, especially child- ren who may cry for a long period before they can go back to sleep? Look over the troubles that this country and the world are suffering, and nearly all could be solved if people would begin to think a little more of the other person and his rights and feelings, We've gone too far toward individ- ual rights, and not far enough towards the rights of society as a whole. We have raised a world of selfish, arrogant, ignorant slobs who are only interested in what they can get out of any given situat- ion and couldn't give a darn who gets hurt on the way. There seems to be a swing toward the other direction, and I'm afraid it's going to be a swing to the other ex- treme. I can see the day coming when somebody is going to get mad when some- one pulls a stupid trick like the ones noted above and is going to take drastic action with fist, club or gun, and they will not only not be pun- ished, but will be praised. If such becomes the case, we'll be in as bad shape or worse than we are now. Hopefully though we'll find a middle ground where the rights of the individual and the rights of society balance off against one another,. Now I can see the minds of some of the older readers (those Rouiston over 25) working right now and saying that this is all a problem of the kids who don't seem to care for the rights of others, but remember the couple with the dog were middle-aged. And so are many of the people who are most ignorant of others. The younger generat- ion'holds no exclusive rights to arrogance. People from nine to 90 are guilty of the vice. You can see the problem everywhere, from the way people drive, to the way they treat clerks in stores to the way they litter their parks, highways and streets. What ever happened to the Golden Rule; you know "Do unto other's what you would. have them do unto you" l Somehow it seems to have beerl burried along with a lot of other good intentions in the rush to get as much out of life as possible for oneself and to hell with the rest of the world, .following the parade which will assemble at the public school grounds at 1:00 p, m. and will be led by the Bel - grave Kiltie Band. Mr. R, W, Gomme, secret- ary of the Ontario Association of Horticulture, presided at the annual meeting of District No, 8, Horticultural Societ- les held Thursday afternoon, Aug, 9, at St. Andrews Pres- byterian Church, Blyth, An exceptionally large attend- ance of 118 registered, old IIIOS 20 years ago.: Mr, Maitland Allen, of Aub- urn, was pleasantly surprised last Friday evening when his railroad friends and their wives, gathered at his home and presented him with a purse of money. Mr, Fred Rutledge of Blyth gave the address after which Mr. Her- bert Dexter presented -the gift. Congratulations are due the Auburn Midget hardball team who on Saturday afternoon de- feated Chatsworth by a score ' of 11-1 to win the W. O. A, A, Midget Hardball Champion- ship. The lineup for the final game against Chatsworth was as follows: Allan Wilson, 2b; Bob Youngblut, lb; Bill Mc- Donald, 3b; Ken PaHerson, p; George Wright, s. s. ; Barrie Youngblut, cf; Tom McPhee, If; Bob Carter, c; Harold Knox, rf; Spares, Gerald Mc- Dowell, John Buchanan, George Haggitt. W. C. Bennett, who has been postmaster at Walton for several years, has been appointed postmaster at the R. C. A. P. Station, Clinton, A very enjoyable afternoon was spent Saturday when Mrs, Agnes Scott celebrated her 89th birthday at the home of ,her son, Reeve Orval and Mrs. Taylor of East Wawan- osh. Those present were, Mrs, Eveline Vender and Mrs, Alberta Mason of Blyth; Mrs, Alice Scott and Mrs. Margaret Mason, Belgrave; Mrs. Rebecca Armstrong Rainey River and Mrs, Priscella Wilson of Auburn, These ladies were all.born in East Waw- anosh township and receiv- ed their Public School ed- ucation at No.13, on the sixth concession, in the old log school. The combined ages of the seven ladies pre- sent was 590 years. 30 years ago August 19, 1942, Mr, Lloyd Wettlaufer's Gen- eral Dry Goods Store on the corner of Queen an,d ,D Insley Streets has been -closed,: Mr. Wettlaufe r announced his de- cision to close about a ' month_ ago, and since that time has conduced a very successful clearance sale, Lloyd came to Blyth from,Wheatley seven years ago, - Mr, and Mrs,' C, V, Pringle of Galt are expected t� arrive in Blyth this -Thursday, - - where Mr, Pringle will estab- lish himself in the Shoe and - Harness Repair Business,. He has rented an apartment in the Huckstep Property from Messrs. Cartwright and Thuell, Used Car .Savings 1972 DODGE MONACCO Broughm, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped, demonstrator, 6,000 miles. 1972 PLYMOUTH GRAN SEDAN, Broughm, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped with 7,000 miles, 1970 FORD TORINO, 2 door, low mileage, 1970 CORONET, station wagon, 8 automatic, power steering, power brakes and radio. 1969 FORD, 2 door, power steering, power brakes, radio, 1969 CORONET, 4 door, sedan, 6 automatic with - radio. 1969 PLYMOUTH SATELITE, 2 door, hardtop, 8 auto- matic, power steering, power brakes, radio, 1968 RAMBLER, 2 door, hardtop, 6 automatic, ,radio 1965 FORD FAIRLAINE 500, 2 door, hardtop, 8 stand- ard,, radio, CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357.3162 JIIIIII1111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII,IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHHHIIIIIIIIIIH& = MORE = =Girls Denim &Corduroy MANY SHADES SIZES 1-15 X6,98 to X11.00 Boys Check Denims . SIZES 1-18 $7.98 ea. & X5.98 ea I•I Long and flared is the way of our new dimension pants for fall ... you're bound to love their pizazz! 5. NEDLECRAFT SHOPPE Ladies & Infants Wear Blyth, Ont. Phone _523-4351 nmmuunmummiinunnunanattnm E. IN ORLON PLAID OR PLAIN CRAP & FORTREL X11.98 to X17.95 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIill imilllllllloiniiffint: