HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-05-16, Page 1Standard
:Wednesday, May 16
oval group gels OFY grant
for rocreation program
Blyth will have a,summerrec-
reation program this -summer •
thanks to a'group of six local
teens and an:%Opportunities for
Youth grant from the federal
government. - -
Thegroup consisting of
Marjory Proctor, Louise Proctor,
Joyce Nethery, Nancay Adams,
'David Street and John Battye laid
plans for the project some time
ago but only _recently received .
offical notification' that they
_would-be provided with funds for
the: project. -
They plan recreation and
Teens raise
$600
in bikethon
Twenty-three young persons
from Blyth took a ride ar'und
the county on Saturday and earned
some money for community work
' as well.
The teenagers, members of
Teen Scene bicycled from Blyth
to Clinton, from there to Sea -
forth, 'then to Walton and fin-
ally home for a'40 mile trip,
Each rider earned,money
each.mile because_of,pledges.•
received from donars�kt..t.
First to finish was,Gary Ritchie
and Roy Riley who completed •
the_course at 2:30 after starting
at 10 a, m.
Other finishers were Gordon'
Dale, Linda,Hamm, Marg '
Heffron, Pat Cooper''Die Germain,
Judy Kelland, Anna Marie Hull;
Lorna Caldwell, John Hull,
Blaine Johnston, Robbie Burkholder,
Joanne Cook, Dianne Cook, Barry
McDonald,, Kathy STreet, Fran
Battye, Glenda Johnston, Brian
Manning and leaders Dave and
Sharon' Medd, '
About $600 was raised by
the project to go to community
work.
social activities for people of all
ages including a supervised_ play-
ground, a coffee shop with live
entertainment and films, tours.
sports activities and other
activities co-ordinated with the ,
Blyth Recreation Committee.
The project will be funded by
a grant of $4,645 to cover sal-
aries and expenses fa the six
members of the project which
will begin when school ends.
Big new industry
locates at Vanastra
Glendale Mobile Homes Lim-
ited of strathroy is opening a
plant at Vanastra. An agree-
ment with Vanastra Develop-
ments of Clinton has been ent-
ered into for the use of'the for-
mer other ranks.mess=and Prop-
erty at Vanastra fora motor
home and tent camper manu-
facturing facility. The ann
ouncement was made jointly by
Glendales' President, W. P. Cal-
laghan and Fred Ginn, President
of Vanastra Developments.
Mr. Callaghan said that work
to renovate the building for man-
ufacturing will begin immediat-
ely and it is expected production
will begin August 1. It will be-
come Glendale's twelfth manu-
facturing operation in Canada,
with one additional plant in
Australia. The renovated prem-
ises will incorporate 36,000 sq-
uare feet of manufacturing space
and will utilize area manpower.
The plant�-has. the°.potential:lpf.
employing 1S0"enipl'oyees both
• male_ and .female at peak produ-.
Mr. Callaghan said that Glen
dale has been manufacturing
motor homes since 1969; and
that an increasing deman for re-
cre ational vehicles coupled with.
the need to setup an efficient
motor home production capabil-
ity was responsible for this•lat-
est move by the company, This
expansionwill also enable the
company to enter. the hard top
camper field. -
Joining in the announcement
were Huron Warden Roy Pattison,
Tuckersmith Reeve Elgin Thom-
pson and Huron Development
:-.office Each welcomed the new
firm to Huron and congratulated :
Vanastra officials on the contin-
ued growth of the park.-
Concert
ark.-
Concert
held
A variety. concert featuring
pupils of Mrs, Winona McDoug-
all and guest artists drew a
large crowd -Saturday night at
Blyth United Church.
Those taking part came from
Blyth, Auburn, Goderich, Clin-
ton, Belgrave, Wingham and
Whitechurch. Guest artists in-
cluded George Cull of Clinton
singing selected songs, H. Mc-
Dowell and Garnet Farrier with
a saxophone duet accompanied
by Mrs. Farrier and David
Street: and Karen -Tyndall sing-,
ing selections. from Oklahoma,
the musical they starred in
recently.
The Blyth United Church
choir also took part in the
program.
Others taking part in the
program were Jean Caldwell,
Eric and Philip Street with a
duet; Marilyn Wightman of
Auburn; Joanne Thompson,
Goderich; Sandy Marshall;
Heather McAdam, Clinton;
Kathy Street; Lynda Hoffineier,
Goderich; Brenda Johnston, Bel -
grave; Judith McPhell, Goderich;
Murray McNall; D. Thompson,
Wingham.
Proceeds from the concert
went to church work.
Animals in the Blyth area will be getting more tender,
loving:care -when they are sick from now on thanks to
the comingof a;.new veterinarian,: John Scott to join
Dr. R. Leiboldin.practice here. Dr. Scott comes
to Blyth after serving the Port Elgin area. He is a graduate
of University of Guelph.
BLT play June 1-2
Rehearsals are continuing at a
hurried pace for the first prod-
uction of the Blyth Little Theatre
Mystery at Green Fingers.
The play will be presented
June 1 and 2 at Blyth Public
School auditorium.
This is the first production
for the •company formed last
fall but frustrated since then
with contuning problems that
.-They're off and'peddling-at the start of. a'40-Ymile bike- . Seaforth, :Walton and back to Blyth on Saturday
athon on SaturdaybyB th-area'teens. The members of to'earn money for community improvement projects.
Some ;23 riders completed the strenuous course and
the BlythTeen Scene cycled from Blythto Clinton, raised about. $600:
made thier planned use of
Memorial Hall theatre impossible,
O.P.P, investigatE
accidents
During the week of May 7 .
to 13 the following investiga-
tions were carried out by off-
icers at the Wingham Detach-
ment of the O.P.P.
On May 11 Kenneth W. John-
stone of Lucknow was involved
in a single car accident on
Highway 4, south of Huron
• Road 16, Morris Township. In-
jured in the accident were Pet-
er Chisholm and Kenneth
Roulston, both of Lucknow and
Bruce McManus of R, R. 2,
Owen Sound. Damages to the
vehicle were estimated at
$2000.00.
On May 12 Raymond B.
Skinn of Wingham was invol-
ved in a single car accident
on County Road 20, west of
Sideroad 36-37, East Wawa -
nosh Township. Mr. Skinn
received injuries as well as
passengers in his vehicle, Julie
Henderson, Brenda Ablett and
Fay Walden, all of Wingham.
-Damages to the vehicle were
estimated at $1000.00.
On May 12 John L.G. Brown
of Kitchener was travellingeast
on Highway 86 when the aerial
of his• car struck the arm of
James B. Krohn of Brussels who
was attempting to hitch -hike.
Mr. Krohn was injured as a
result. Damages to the Brown
car were minor.
On May 13? Theodore J.
Saint of Wingham . struck a
parked vehicle owned by
Klaas Jorritsnia of R. R. 2,
Wingham which ,was parked
on Helena Street just north
of Victoria Street, Turnberry
Township. Damages to both
vehicles were estimated at
$900.00. Charges are pending.
>3LYTH STANIMARD,: f May 16, : 1973,
EgItOrIaI$
aking a point.
• The opposition parties in the Ontario Legislature, have' been
attacking the government in the past week for collection of
the seven per cent sales tax before it actu ally becomes law,
They have a point of course and it would be wonderful
if they. cculd•win the fight, This kind of. taxation before leg-
islation has been going on for too long in our country.
Yet it is hard -to. get too worked up over the Davis govern-
ment's actions in the matter, They are only following a long
line of precidents set by other provinces and by the federal
government. Governments of all parties have been guilty of
this type of action before, especially those with a large maj-
ority.
There seems no way to stop the • trend and one shakes a
little when he thinks, of where this form of taxation could go.
Could a government, foe instance, bring in a ridiculous tax
scheme, collection it far a month then withdraw it before ,
it came to a vote in the house? How in such a case could
the people who paid taxes ever get the money back?
.Despite the danger of this sort of legislation, the opposition
seems to have been putting too •much emphasis on the event.
The _creaky Dayis government gives enough opportunity for ;
criticisms without picking on something that all governments
are equally guilty of.
TheWest Will bewild
When Prime Minister 'T rudeau goes West this summer for
the conference with the four western provinces, he is likely
to' think that country is still untamed. -
The western premiers have a list of grievances as long as
your arm' and are ready to clobber the prime minister with
them. Despite the traditional scepticism of we in the East
to western beefs, they have some points. -
Take freight rates. It costs $2.46 per hundred pounds to
ship structural steel from Hamilton to Calgary, but it costs
only $1.64 to ship it all the way to Vancouver. -If beef • on
the hoof is sent from Edmonton to Vancouver it costs $1.19.
per hundredweight. Yet if it is butchered' and frozen in Ed-
monton before shipping, this same beef will cost $L 39 per
hundredweight. Rapeseed travels for 70.5 cents per hundred-
weight from Lethbridge to Montreal, but if processed before
shipment it will cost $1.22 for the same distance. •
Westerners feel these rates are -designed to forever keep
them as suppliers of raw products while the East and the
West coast get the gravy from manufacturing their products.
And. to make it hurt even more, Westerners have to pay high
freight rates to get their products back once they are manu-
factured into consumer goods..
There are other problems too, and it's time they were
ironed out. Hopefully, the Prime Minister willsee the. stup-
idty of this unjust system and will force changes to give
the West a better break. - -
Unnecessary worry
Dr. Vivian Rakoff, a psychiatrist at the Clarke Institute
in Toronto claimed on the weekend that recent interest in
Adolf Hitler indicates a growing=anti-semitism in the world.
Dr. Rakoff was commenting on the movie Hitler: The
Last Ten Days and on other books and :records dealing ,with
the Nazi dictator.
"Anti-semitism is all right now, in many people's eyes,
because the Jews have made it in Israel and don't appear to
be vulnerable. Anti-semitism is on the rise again in the
world," the psychiatrist says. .
There may be a grain of truth in what he says, but on the
other hand he seems to be walking around with a giant chip
on his shoulder waiting for someone to knock it off. No,
doubt there is still anti-semitism around. There will always
be sick people who will hate Jews because they are Jews
just the same as there will always be people who will hate
and make slighting remarks about French Canadians, Poles
and blacks.
But seeing anti-semitism behind the interest in Hitler seems
to be like looking for boogey men wider every bed. Hitler
was an important face in shaping our way of life in the
second half of the 20th century. His rise to power and the
battle to defeat him have changed the pattern of history.
People today, and especially the young generation that
grew up after the war, are curiops.to. know more about this
man who through his power, however bad, turned the course
of history upside down. Perhaps there is danger in this reviv-
al of interest in Hitler. Certainly anything that smacks of a.
revival of Nazi policies should be regarded with alarm. But
let's not get paranoid and cause panic over idle interest in
an evil man in the past.
1
wWWLY
rnwsPePer
assoclarion
KEITH W. ROULSTON, Publisher
J ILL ROULSTON, Assistant, editor
Published every Wednesday
at Queen Street, Blyth, Ont,
Subsnription rates (in advance)
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Single copies: 15 cents each
Second class mai 1 i ng
registration number 1319
Box 10, Blyth
•phone 523-9646
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THE BLYTH STANDARD,' May 16, 1973, ,PG, 3,
Regori from Queen's Party
FROM MURRAY GAUNT, M,P,P,
(HURON -BRUCE)
This week the'Minister of
Labour, the. Honourable Fern
Guindon, announced certain
amendments to the Workmen's
Compensation Act providing for
adjustments in the current level
of benefits, the proposed incre-
ases to be effective. July 1st,
The two main provisions of the
Act which will be altered are as
follows:,
1, The existing ceiling on earn-
ings will be increased from
$9,000 to $10,000;
2, the minimum compensation
for permanent total disability
will be raised from $175 to $250
per month. '
The totally disabled, widows
'and children will receive the
major benefits from the increa-
ses, as well as those workmen
who are temporarily deprived of
their usual income fro_ m employ-
ment,
The Workmen's Compensation
Board assesses over 40,000 clai-
Lcitars to
To all readers,
As you looked out the window
this morning cr drove to work,
did you notice how lovely the
sun made everything look, that
lovely bed of tulips, even the
green grass?
When you started your house-
work, or your work wherever it
was, you were ableto work bec-
ause you could see,
Lots of people cannot work, or
see the things we take for granted.
They are waiting on a Cornea
transplant. You can do someth-
ing about that, you can leave
your eyes to the• Eye Bank of
Canada, .Maybe they won't
be available to -day or to -mor --
row, but in the future:
Pledge cards and further inf-
ormation can be obtained from
your local Lyons Club or Hosp-
ital. Don't put it off until to-
morrow,
o-
mor row, do it to -day.
An Interested Donor.
TO THE EDITOR:
ms each year,
The Proyincial Health, Insure
ince Plan cost Ontario taxpay-
ers $39,12.million last August
and $42,08' million in Septem-
ber according to figures released
by Health Minister, Richard
Potter,
The estimated cost of OHIP
during the present fiscal year
is $572.5 million, as compared
to"$540, 85 million last year.
The increase reflects population
growth_ and.increased participat-
ion in the plan,
Premier William Davis has
announced a major.reduction in
freight rates' for Northern Ontario,
The reduction on selected'ra-
tes will average about 18 per
cent into and out of the area ser-
ved by the Ontario Northland
Transportation Commission. -
Debate still raged this week
over.the sales tax increase. The
Opposition has claimed the sales
tax is regressive hitting the poor
the hardest and at the same time
is inflationary causing prices to
go up.
Mr, White, Ontario's.Treasu-
he editor
-WANTED-TRUSTING PARENTS
Do you trust your teens? If
not, why not?. Could it be -
that "you may have a few: shad-
owy skeletons lurking in your
closets?
In a peaceful, respectable
village such as Blyth how in
the world do some of the fine,
upstanding citizens arrive at -
their harmful conclusions?
Compared to other local areas,
Blyth teens are quite_ puritani-
cal. ,Our rate of murders, the-
fts, vandalism and riots is al-
most microscopic,. Even though
this is the case, teens in Jllyth -
are still criminals in some
-people's eyes. Even worse, '
victimizing words which are
quite destructive to our age
' group, seem to flow freely -
from some people's mouths.
Don't get us wrong. We are
very:proud to be apart of Blyth.
Organizations such as the Legion,
. lions Club, Recreation Council
and others are doing their very
- best to help make life interesting
and enjoyable. ,
Are parents and adults monst-
ers?' No, -far-from it. We have
- countless adults, in Blyth who are
- really terrific. Those people,
we would like to thank.
- -Recently an 'organization of
teens of Blyth, was formed. This
was effectively named Teen
Scene. This group is not con-
nected with any particular church.
Why not? Our group is inter -den-
ominational, ' We happened to be-
lieve, contrary to past viewpoints
that all religions,races, and col-
ours are equal. Just becaude we
are not a religious organization
are we poor citizens. You make
the decision.
On a. cold April night our
group did canvassing for the
Cancer Society. We netted
approximately $340.00 for Can-
cer research. In the recent past
and the near future we will have
hired out our labour to pick
about forty acres of stones. How
do you like that for a couple of
wild times?
On Saturday, May 12, 23
members of our group took upon
themselves a bike ride of 40
miles, This was fun for awhile
but aches and pains soon set in.
The objective of these events
was to raise money. Why did
we need this? The answer is
simple. Our group was formed
on the assumption that we would
do something to help Blyth and
thus build thefr'respect in teens.
We have the money and'believe
it or not the ambition to put it
to use. We aren't looking for
a pat on the back.
We realize we aren't angels
but look at the facts. Are we
all that bad? For those who
are trying to destroy the com-
munity's faith in our group, we
would like to express our deep-
est sympathy. You have a long
hard road ahead.
We have one last request to
make to our parents. We trust
you so please trust us!
THE CONCERNED TEENS
of TEEN SCENE
rer has said that the combina-
tion of property tax reductions
and sales tax credits add up to
tax cuts which far exceed the
sales tax increases for low in-
come families, • '
The debate is expected to
wind up on Friday ,of this week,
11 days after the tax became
applicable. -
The ceiling on subsidies for
capital construction of water
and sewage works was recently
raised from 50 per cent -to 75
per cent in order to make "such
projects available to smaller
municipalities. -
- According to Ontario's Envi-
ronment Minister James Auld
this -change involves, based on
present needs alone, 50 sewage ,
works and 29 water works prog-
rammes, Oyer the next, 5 years
the 'Government expects to spend
oyer $95 million on subsidies -
$27 million more than would .
have been spent under the SO per
cent grant structure.
Dear Sir:
As Commissioner of th e Ont-
ario Provincial Police, it is my
pleasure to, invite the public to
visit our establishments during
Canadian PoliceWeek, May 13
to19.
Our members throughout the
Province will be pleased to dis-
cuss with you the law inforcem-
ens process. They will help you
gain a better understanding and
greater appreciation of the Police
function.
In becoming acquainted with
Ontario Provincial Police Offic-
ers you will discover their ded-
ication to duty and commitment
to the rule of law. Every mem-•
ber of the force is a guardian of
your life and property. You rec-
eive his service and protection.
He deserves your support and res-
pect!
H.H. Graham,
Commissioner.
MAN AND TREES
MEAN SO MUCH
TO EACH OTHER
THINK 111011111
History project g
The Ontario Department of
Education has approved a grant
which will provide summer
employment for selected Huron
County students:. They will
work on a project to update
Huron County history from
1900-1975, The grant will be
administered under the Exper-
ience '73, P,E,O,P.L,E.
• program,
Employment for several un-
iversity students is for three
months, One or two high
school students will be employ-
ed for two months.
Huron : County Council has
els grant
undertaken to meet' all. add-
itional, expenses of the project
not covered by the grant. The
project is.:under the supervis-
ion of County historian, ;
James Scott.
Candidates will be chosen
by a selection committee,Last
date for applicatiots for wars
on the project is May 23. App-
; lications may' be sent to' the
Clerk -Treasurer's Office, God-:
;,erich; the Huron .County Board
i of Education, Clinton; or to
!James R. Scott, Box, . 325,
` Seaforth.: `
•
toiler stating
Blyth Arena
WEDNESDAYS 7:30 to 10 p. m.
SUNDAYS 8 to 11 p, m,
SPONSORED BY BLYTH TEEN TOWN
THRICE THESPACE - THRICE THE STOCK
GRAND OPENING SALE At Our
NEW Base LOCATION
THE SASE
FACTORY OUTLET
NOW LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON VANASTRA
a
FREE GRAND OPENING D R A W
1 st Prize - 1 2" Portable Electrohome TV
2nd Prize - Swivel Rocker Value 59.97.
3rd Prize - Wool Blanket Value - 7.97
Scarfes
PAINT
Top Quality Interior 'Exterior
COMPARE AT 13.95 GAL.
$7.77
MEN'S LONG '& SHORT SLEEVE
Plain Color- Floral
DRESS
SHIRTS
$1.97 to s2.57
MATTRESSES &
BOX SPRING
FULL DOUBL:: BED SIZE
REG. 109.00 $
799
Cash & Carry
MISSES - LADIES
SNEAKERS
Navy, White, Black, Light Blue
$.and
1 J7 1 .91
1
JUNIOR MISSES
BAGGIE, JACKET
SETS
REG. 129.95
OUR PRICE $, 9.97
MEN'S
FORTREL KNIT
PANTS
PLAIN - FANCY PATTERNS
SIZES TO 38 07
REG. 11.97 8 e
Infants- children's short
sleeve
SUMMER
T SHIRTS
Mfrs Seconds 47cAs Low As
BATH MAT
SETS
COMPARE AT 6.57
Our Price AsLow As 97
SEWING MACHINE
UNIVERSAL by WHITE
These are. Nationally Advertised in Vogue- Simplicity-McCaIIs Magazines
Will do Ziz Zag
Button Holing and Blind Stitching $ 9 7
COMPARE AT 179.97
SALES & SERVICE
4. -,TIDE . BLYTH STANDARD, May 16, 1973.
ouple to I ive i n Blyth
Photo by Harvey McDowell
ROBINSON -MCDOWELL
An array of yellow and white
shasta daisies entwined matching
candelabras at the front of the
Blyth United Church on Saturday,
May 5, for the seven o'clock
ceremony uniting in marriage
Janice Ferne McDowell and Larry
David Robinson. The bride is
the daughter of Mr, and Mrs.
Harvey McDowell, Belgrave,
Ontario, and the groom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rob-
inson also, Belgrave, Ontario.
Rev C. Wittich officiated at
the double ring ceremony and
organ music was provided by
Mrs. Margaret Kai, Miss Hea-
ther McDowell of Cookstown
sang three beautiful soles, "We've
Only Just Begun", "God is My
Shepherd" and "Entreat Me Not
to Leave Thee".
Given in marriage by her
father and mother, the bride
chose a floor -length gown of
polyester crimp featuring a- -
high neckline: and bell sleeves.
Delicate Swiss lace accented
the neckline and pointed sle-
eves. A train fell gracefully
from the back of the dress held
by a lovely white bow. A head-
piece of rosettes held her four
tiered shoulder length veil tri-
mmed with tiny seed pearls.
The bride carried a cascade of
red roses and ivy.
Miss Judith McDowell, sister
} of the bride, was her sister's
maid of honor. She was gowned
in a floor -length dress .of green
organza with white lace trim
accenting a softly scooped neck-
' line and puffed sleeves. She
carried an arrangement of yellow
and white shasta daisies. The
bridesmaids were, Miss Carol
sister of the bride,
Miss Linda Walden, Blyth, and
Miss Marie Gear of Waterloo,
! cousins of the bride. They were
gowned identically to the maid
of honer and carried matching
bouquets.
The groom's best man was
Leonard Robinson, brother of
the groom, and ushers were
Steven Robinson, also brother
of the groom; John McDowell,
London, brother of the bride;
:.nd Neil Beaman, friend of the
groom.
A reception and dinner fol -
'laved in the Auburn Community
Hall where guests were received
by the bride's mother who wore
a blue flowered flowered floor-
; length gown of brushed velvet.
' A corsage of blue carnations and
black and silver accessories com-
pleted her ensemble, She was
assisted by the groom's mother
who was in a floor -length gown
of nylon sheer over polyester
crepe featuring a soft pink bod-
ice with long sheer sleeves and
flowered skirt, Her corsage was
white carnations tinted a match-
ing pink with white accessories.
The bride and groom left on
a short wedding trip to Niagara
Falls, the bride wearing a yellow
and blue plaid crimpknit pant
suit with a corsage of blue car-
nations and yellow and white
accessories.
Prior to her marriage the bride
was honored at four lovely show-
ers. The hostesses were Mrs.
Amy McCrea, Blyth; Miss Linda
Walden, Blyth; Miss Carol Web-
ster, St. Helens and Mrs. Carol
McDowell, Westfield,
Baptism at Blyth United Church
Blyth United Church was filled
to capacity on Sunday for Moth-
er's Day and Christian Family
Sunday,
The members of the Sunday..
School attended the service with
their parents and sat together as
families.
Gordon Caldwell performed
the duty of ushers, Sandy Mar-
shall gave the Mother's Day
story,
Two children were received
into the church through baptism:
Christopher Thomas, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Bolger, and Jane
Mary Gladys, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Douglas Whitmore.
Mr. Wittich spoke on the
Power of Example as exercising
a great influence in leading
others into the Christian faith.
On Sunday afternoon the
Junior and Intermediate Choirs
went.to the Wingham television
station for the taping of a progr-
am to be aired this Sunday over
CKNX-TV on "Singtime" at
5:30p,m;
An announcement was made
of the Dedication to Mission
Service t o be held this Sunday,
May 20, The Mid -Week Youth
Groups will make their. annual
from the Minister's Slufly
by JOHN G. ROBERTS, BELGRAVE
"I AM THE TRUE VINE"
"I AM THE VINE, YOU ARE THE BRANCHES"
By this figure of speech, Christ expresses the true depth and
intimacy of the personal relationship to Him that is the basis
of our faith.
The inward, spiritual lifeblood that flows in the faithful is
the sap that runs to every part of the tree. To express and
explain this connexion words like creed, ethical code, instit-
ution are inappropriate. Words like friendship, brotherhood,
fatherhood, childhood, must be used. Though each of these
used separately is inadequate, together,with others they point
in the right direction. •
It is the strength of this relationship that governs our discip-
leship, inspires our worship, and decides our fate. It is the
disciple's awareness of this relationship that makes him posi-
tively active in love and concern, awakens his conscience,
and guides all his endeavours. Nothing can take its place, not
church, not bible, not creed. Cut the branch off the tree and
it is dead,
There -is a reciprocal side to all this. So much of personal
life seems to be governed by what one might call 'social im-
peratives and directives',
'Can anything be proved against me?'
'Will they find out?'
'What is their attitude to me, how do they treat me?'
How paltry and futile such arguments are. The problem
is much more serious than a broken code or a lowering of
standards or conforming to general standards of behaviour....
'I am no worse than anybody else.' What are you doing to him
who knows you even better than you know yourself?
Ripley to build
sports complex
There has been talk in
Blyth in the. past _year. of ..
building an indoor swimming
pool, While some feel this
would be too large a project
for a village the size of Blyth,
supporters can take heart from
the example set by the village
of Ripley.
The Bruce county village of
400-500 persons has embarked
on a campaign to build a $250-
390,000 recreation complex to
comprise a new arena, comm-
unity centre and possible an
indoor swimming pool.
The complex, when c ohi
pleted, will give the hamlet -
one of the finest recreation
facilities in western Ontario.
The huge project will be fin-
anced through provincial and
federal government grants,
funding by local municipalities
and through local projects and
through a huge lottery operated
on a province -wide basis.
The Ripley and Huron town-
ship recreation committees and'
the Ripley aril District Lions;
Club are leaders in the project.
SUNDAY, MAY 20"
Rev. Berkley J. Reynolds
Minister of Ellsmere United Church In Toronto will speak
The Torchmen Quartet
From Niagara Peninsula will sing
WESTFIELD - 2 P.M.
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN - 8 P.M.
SATURDAY, MAY 19
World Literature Crusade
WITH
BILLY GRAHAM
DR. OSWOLD J. SMITH
And OTHERS
CKNX TV 1 2 to 5 P.M.
presentation of money to Mis-
sions, Dennis Hoivlett, son of
Rev. and Mrs,' Floyd Howlett
who are missionaries in Japan,
will speak to the Sunday'School '
and at.the church service, 'Fol;..
lowing the service, a social hour
will be held during which there
will be opportunity to ask quest-
ions of Mr,- Howlett,
The C,P,R, tree planting car is
in its sixth decade of promoting
shelter belt planting by the Fores-
try Associations in the three Prairie
Provinces,
The Canadian` Forestry Associa-
tion of New Brunswick sponsors
outdoor conservation schools for
over one half of the Grade 6 popu-
lation in that Province, .
Church
of God
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICE
will be held
this Sunday, May 20
at 11:00 a.m.
Speaker:
REV, LLOYD SHANTZ
of Elmira
There will be special
music. Everyone is wel-
come.
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnel Street, Blyth
SUNDAY, MAY 20 - Anniversary Service 11:00 a. m,
Guest Speaker - Rev, Lloyd Shantz
of Elmira
E l J
THE UNITED
CHURCH OF CANADA
THE . REV. CECIL L. WITTICH, B. A. , B. D,
Sunday School 9:50 a, ni,
Church Service - 11:00 a, m,
Come and Worship
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. .H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a. m. - Morning Service
11:15 a. m. - Sunday School
2:30 p. m. - Afternoon Service
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
SPECIAL SPEAKERS
Sunday School - 1:00 p. m.
Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p. m,
Inter -Denominations - All are Welcome
THE UNITED
CHURCH OF CANADA
AUBURN & DONNYBROOK
PASTOR ALFRED FRY
Donnybrook -. 9:45 a. m, Auburn - 11:15 a. In.
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.
HaDDOninBS
Mrs, Bert Shobbrook
Bureau editor. phone 523-4250
Christian Family Sunday
held
At the United Church .on Sun-
day, Christian Family Sunday
Service was conducted by Mr.
and .Mrs, Mac Sewers and
family, Welcoming into the
sanctuary were Mrs, John Riley
and John Jewitt. Ushers were
David Reid, Allen Peel, Gary
and Jim Buchanan,.
Mr. Sewers gave the call to
worship and scriptures• were
read by Marlene, Golda and
Madelyn Sewers, The respon-
sive prayer was led by Mrs.
Sewers. The poem, "Little
Rich Girl" was read by Joyce
Sewers. The junior choir,
under the leadership of Mrs.
Allan Bosman sang, . "Oh hear
our prayer for Mothers every
where" and "Turn your radio
Rev. MacDonald's message
was, "Making your houses into
homes",
The flowers in the church
were placed in loving memory
of Mrs. John Snell by her
family and Mr. Walter Skim -
ins by his' wife. There was
also a donation for tapes for
a memorial to Mr. and Mrs.
Wm, Bell by their family,
Berean Unit meets
The Berean Unit 'of' the
U, C, W, held their May meet-
ing on Tuesday, May 8 at 2
p. m. in the church A hall.
The meeting opened with a
reading, "Will I Pray?" by the
president, Mrs. Ena Howatt
followed by prayer and the
hymn, "Dear Lord and Father
of Mankind" . Scripture wus
read by Mrs. Joe Shaddick,
The meditation was a reading
on the theme, "Almost a
Christian" and prayer. The'
treasurer's report was given
by the treasurer, Mrs. E.
Wood. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by
the. secretary, Mrs. B. Shob-
brook. _
Mrs. Margaret, Whyte report-
ed that Westminster weekend '
,will be June 1, 2, and 3 and
Alma College, August 19 to' 22
with visitor's day on August 21.
It was requested that anyone
wishing to hostess visiting min-
isters is to inform Harry Snell,
Supply secretary, Mrs.' H.
Durnin reported they would
by packing bales' on Wednes-
day. Roll call was answered
with 16 present. Birthday penn-
ies and collection were receiv-
ed. Devotions and the business
period closed with an
Iroquois prayer.
The. study, period was taken
by Mrs. H. Durnin and Mrs. L
Pipe. The hymn, "The glory.
of the spring" Was read in un -
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Govier of
Guelph visited on Friday with
Mr. Will Govier and Mrs. Lily
Webster in Clinton Hospital,
Mr. Bill Riley and Sharon visited
on Sunday with Mr, Will Govier.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook
spent Mother's Day with their
daughter, Mr,. and Mrs. Ron El-
lerby and family of Clinton,
The flower beds of tulips and
daffodils at the school are enjoy-
ed by all who see them. Thanks
go to Miss D. Adams," Principal,
Mr. McLennan and Mr. Jinn Jam-
ieson for their efforts.
Two car loads of ladies atten-
ded the Summerhill club dessert
euchre on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Gladys Gourley spent the
weekend visiting in Toronto.
Mr. and MTs. John Shaddick
and family of Goderich and Mr,
and Mrs, 13111 Shaddick and fam-
ily of Glen Morris spent Sunday
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Shaddick,
Mr. and Mrs. Gecrge Shuttle-
worth of Chatham are visiting
her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Art
Clark.
Mrs. Jack Clark was a patient
in Clinton this past week. She
returned home on Friday.
Miss Donna,Youngblut of Van-
couver spent a week visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie
Scanlon and Ken and.left on
Friday, May 11 for a tour in
Europe.
ison folloved by prayer and a
poem called, "A Mother" read
by Mrs. Durnin, Thoughts on
New Delhi, India and the study
of Calcutta were given by Mrs,
L, Pipe. There are many very
poor people in Calcutta. There
is a disastrous drought in India
at the present time.
Mrs. Durnin gave a reading,
"What is your hurry?".
The meeting closed with the
hymn, "When Mothers of Sal-
em" and the benediction.
Lunch was served by Mrs.
Dave Anderson and Mrs, Jack
Armstrong. During lunch a
get -well card was signed by
all for Mrs, Norman Alexander,
a member_who is in Clinton:
Hospital;
Personals
Sympathy is extended' to Mr.
and Mrs, Gordon Shobbrook and
family on the passing of her
mother, Mrs, Pierce of Blyth
on Monday morning.
Brad Bromley is a patient in
Clinton Hospital. We wish him
a speedy recovery.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs, Art Airdrie on the birth of
a son on May 11 in Clinton Hos-
pital, Timothy James, a brother
for Stanley.
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Thompson
have moved into their new house,
We wish them much happiness.
Mrs. Ena Howatt attended the
graduation on Friday of her gra-
ndson, John Raymond Hodgen,
of Kirkton in Agriculture Busin-
ess Management at Centralia
College of Agricultural Tech-
nology at Huron Park, Ontario.
Mr, and Mrs, Les Reid spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Carman Knox in Toronto,
Mr. and Mrs, 13111 Cowan and
Greg of Hanover spent Mother's
Day weekend with his mother,
Mrs, J. Cowan.
Mr, and Mrs, Edwin Wood
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Ken Wood and family,
Wingham.
Mrs. Ena Howatt and Mr. and
:Mrs. Jim Howatt visited Saturday
evening with Mr, Alex Gardiner
in Seaforth Hospital.
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Vodden and
Mr. Ken Vodden spent Saturday
evening with Mr, and Mrs, Bert
Shobbrook,
Guaranteed Investment
Certificates
now!
Get yours today at...
VG
The senior Trust Company
devoted entirely to serving
the people of Ontario.
VICTORIA and GREY
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
9:00 to 5:00 Monday to Thursday
9:00 to 6:00 Friday
L.R. Zurbrlgg, Manager 524-7381
Elgin and Kingston Streets, Goderich
THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 16, 1973, PG.5,
Guest speaker at WCI.
talks on Crossroads
The Women's Institute held
their May meeting ori Wednes-
day night in the church hall.
Mrs, Eric Anderson, president
read the poem, "Mother's Day".
The meeting opened with the
Opening Ode, Mary Stewart
Collect and 0 Canada with
Mrs, Jack Armstrong at the
.piano, Roll call was answered
by naming the man of the
hour and what he is doing for
his country,
The minutes of last meeting
were read, Mrs. Clare Vincent
Sr, thanked the W, I, for
flowers and cards. The finan-
cial report was read, Zake Ben -
jamb's played the guitar and
sang, "Show a little kindness"
and "It's glowing in the sun-
shine", The treasurer was given
permission to pay all small
bills,
West Huron District Annual
Ls to be held in Dungannon on
May 30. Voting delegates are
Mrs, Eric Anderson, Mrs, Don
Buchanan, Mrs. Mervyn Date -
ma and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, Five
dollars was donated to Pennies
for Friendship.
Mrs. Lorne Hunking introd-
uced the guest speaker, Mrs,
Margaret Whyte. This being
the citizenship meeting, she
spoke on Margie's work in the
Phillipines with Crossroads. .
This is on a completely vol-
untary basis. She also showed
pictures of Margie and the
children she works with. It
was a very interesting evening,
Mrs, Mervyn Date ma thanked
her and presented her with a
donation toward Margie's work.
Mrs, Don Buchanan gave her
report on the Officers' Confer-
ence held at University of
Waterloo the first week in May.
She said the speeches given
will be in the June Home and
Country magazine. Mrs, Gour-
ley reported on the Huronview
Blossom Tea and Craft Sale,
Mrs. Ena Howatt reported on
the hospital auxiliary meeting.
Mrs. Howatt is to attend the
June meeting. Mrs. Lloyd Pipe
reported on the historical
meeting held in Brussels.
The motto, "Indifference"
was given by Mrs. Lorne Hunk-
ing. A quiz on the handbook
was given by Mrs. Margaret
Taylor. The June roll call
will be, "Your first school and
what became of it". The 4-H
girls and their mothers will be
guests. Mrs. Shackleton will .
be the guest speaker.
Mrs. Anderson closed the
meeting with a thought,
"Mother", the Queen and
W, I, grace, Lunch was served
by Mrs. Don Buchanan and
Mrs. Edwin Wood,
1973 Ford Galax ie 500, 4 dr.,
hardtop , V8, auto., p.s., p.b.
2-1973 Chev. Impala, 4 d r.,
hardtop; V8:.
1973 Chev. El Cam ino, V-8, auto.
1973 Chevelle,2 dr., hardtop,
V8, auto., pis., p.b.
1972 Ford , 4 dr. auto., p.s., p.b.
'1972 Chev. Impala, 2 d r.,h and top
1971 Pontiac, 4 dr., hardtop
1971 Plymouth, 2 dr., hardtop,
*V-8, auto., p.s., p.b.
1971 Dodge Po lara, 2 dr., •
hardtop, V8, auto., p.s., p.b.
1970 Che v., 1 ton, V8
1970 Galaxie , 500 4 dr. hardtop
_ V8 , auto., p .s., p.b.
1970 Fo rdw C u s tom 500 , 4 dr.,
,,....sedan
2-1970 C heve Ile S tat ionw agon ,
4 d r ., V8, auto., p.s.,
1970 Fo rd Custom, 4 d r.,
sedan, V8, autb.,
1970 Chev., half ton, 6 cy'r.
1969 Chev. Panel, 6 cyl., auto.
1968 Chev. Van
heavy duty equipped
1967. Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr.,
hardtop, V8, auto., p s ., p.b.
Hamm's (AR. SALES Ltd.
B Iyth, Ont. Pho ne 523-9581'
�o�o►
i i i i i i i i i i i i r i i i
THE BLYTH STANDARD,. May 16, 1973,
\ft.
Forsale
7 YARD DUMP BOX WITH
front hoist complete with .hyd-
raulic pump. Phone Stewart
Johnston, 523-4475, 19-2p
45 GALLON STEEL BARRELS
with open end. Good for burning
garbage or feed barrels on farm.
Also clean gas barrels or sap
barrels. $3 Cr $3. SO delivered,
Phone 523-4461 or write Ron
Baird, Box 51, Blyth. 19-tfn
"UNIT STEP, THE EASY WAY
to buyybetter concrete steps. No
waiting for concrete to set,
Over .100 sizes in stock. Enhance
the beauty and value of your
home with precast steel reinfo-
rced concrete Unit Steps, Our
installation crews work quickly
and cleanly. Call Frank Kling
Ltd., Phone 527-1320, Seaforth".
19-4 & 24-3
•
REPRINTS OF MOST PICTURES
in The Standard may be ordered
$1,75 for a 5" x 7", and $2.25
for an 8" x 10". 30-tf
DAHLIA BULBS. PHONE
523-9217. 20-lp
10 FT. INT. CULTIVATOR
(3 point hits); 10 ft. Int. Hydr.
double disk; 150 bushel Int.
manure spreader. Contact:
Wm, Bakker, Phone 523-2902,
Londesboro, 20- 2
25 CUBIC FOOT ELECTROHOME
Freezer, In good condition, Call
523-9695. 20-ip
HOLSTEIN BULL CALF AND ONE
Yearling Holstein Hereford, black
and white heifer. Chris C. an,
523-9229,at
1970 WOODS CAMPER. VERY
good condition, sleeps six.
$400.00 or best offer. Phone
357-2679. A. Campbell,
Belgrave. 20- ip
•
ATRAZI IE
Due to a large purchase we
have Ciba-Geigy Aatrex with
prices equivalent to 80W at
$1.75 in larger quantities for
a limited time. Not an import
but the genuine Aatrex. We
also carry a large supply of all
types of farm weed sprays.
New Calsa weed sprayers
available for immediate deli-
very. Also weed sprayers for
rent.
Used John Deere 1142 pull
combine in A-1 shape. Jim
Armstrong, Hwy. 86, 1 z miles
east of Wingham. Phone 357-
1651.
BROADLOOM i
CLINTON'S
'CARPET CENTRE
Wall ; to Wall Installations .,or
Area Carpets.
Samples shown in your home
Free Estimates.
•• Guaranteed Installations,
There's a Celanese Carpet tots
every room in the home.
"Quality you can trust"
From
BALL dr MU'I'CH FURNITURE
UNTIED
Phone 481.9595 Clinton
304th
•�
IS
For. rent
THREE-BEDROOM TOWN
houses for rent in Vanastra,
R, R. 5, Clinton, , $95 per
month, all utilities paid,
Phone 482-9742 or 482-7396
anytime, 39-tf
Wanted
GIRL 17 WANTS WORK.
willing t_o do domestic work for
'summer or full time, Phone
523-4402. 20-lp
Tenders
• Wanted
TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS
DRAIN TENDERS
Sealed tenders, plainly marked
as to contents, will be received
by the undersigned until 12.
noon, June 4, 1973 for the con-
struction of the following:
McCAUGHEY DRAIN: Main
drain consisting of 560 lineal
feet of covered drain and 8,855
lineal feet of open drain, "A"
drain consisting of repairs and
improvement at 2 locations of
125 and 135 lineal feet,
RUSSELL DRAIN: 5,600 lineal
feet of open drain and installing
20 lineal feet of 8" diameter
corrugated metal pipe,
according to Plan, Profile -and
Specifications which maybe
seen at the Clerk's office.
The Township will supply tile
and pipe. Certified cheque for
10 per cent of the bid price to
accompany each tender,
Tender to state commencement
nd completion date. Lowest
any tender not necessarily
accepted.
Mrs. Helen D. Martin, Clerk,
Belgrave, Ontario, 20-2
TENDERS
Bulk stipulated sum tenders will
be received by the undersigned_
until 12 noon E. D. T. May, 31st,
1973 for the construction of 'the
Falls Reserve Maintenance Buil-
ding, in accordance with plans
and specifications as prepared
by Snider, Huget & March, 37
Allan Street West, Waterloo.
Plans and specifications are ava-
ilable at the above address.
The lowest or any tender shall
not necessarily be accepted.
Marlene R. Shiell,
Secretary -Treasurer,
Maitland Valley C ervadon,_,_
Author itv,
Box 5,
Wroxeter, Ontario.
NOG 2X0
-Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF
MOODY T, HOLLAND
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the Estate of the above-
mentioned, late of the Village
of Blyth in the County of
Huron,' Retired Grocer, who
died on April 20th, 1973, are
required to file proof of same
with the undersigned on or be-
fore the 19th day of May, 1973.
After that date the Executrix
will proceed to distribute the
Estate having regard only to
the claims of which she shall
then have had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario,
this 27th day of April, 1973.
C WFDRD MILL &J AVIES
Wingham, Ontario. -
Solicitors for the Executr
Business
Opportunities
IEARN TO DRIVE
TRACTOR TRAILERS
Now you can train right here in
Canada! Accommodation and
expenses paid while training!
Tuition Tax deductible! For
application and interview•,
write: Safety Department
Trans Canada Transport Train-
ing, Suite 316, 207 Queens
Quay West, Toronto 117, Ont-
ario, or call 416-864-9381
20-3
Card of thanks
CAMPBELL. I would like to take
this opportunity to thank all those
who sent nie cards, made phone
calls and inquired for me to my
wife and fancily, and showed
kindnesses in so many different
ways. It was greatly apprecia-
ted, and will always be remem-
bered, Harold Campbell. 20-lp
SNELL. We would like to thank
all our friends and relatives who
sent flowers and cards on the
arrival of our new son. Special
thanks to Dr. Street and the,
nurses at Clinton Public Hospital.
Ron & Sandra Snell. 20-1pC 1 "
TEEN SCENE, The members off _
"Teen Scene" would like to
kindly thank all those who spon-
sored them in their recent 'Bike-
A=Thon. Special thanks goes
out to Mrs. Wm. Hull, Mr.
and Mrs, Orville Kelland, Mr.
Len Rooney, Blyth Standard
and the Ontario Provincial Pol-
ice who all took akeen i t
in 0,-. effort
C lass if ie
Rates
3 cents'per word, minimum74 •
3 consecutive issues, 25 words or
less, no changes, nonbusiness,
$2.O0
DEADLINE:. NOON TUESDAY
At yourservice At yourservice
LAWN MOWER REPAIRS. NEW
and used lawn mowers, Phone
523-9376, Doc Cole, 18-3p
CUSTOM CROP SPRAYING
with new George White sprayer,
Contact John A, Nesbit, phone
523-9595, 18-tfn
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don Ives, Phone Brussels,
887-9024. 37-tf
HURON
PINES
ELECTRIC
86 KING ST.
INDUSTRIAL,
RESIDENTIAL, FARM
WIRING
CLINTON 482-7901
PROP, BUDD KUEHL
KEEP IN THE
d- SWIM WITH
In memoriam
HOWATT. In loving memory of
a dear husband, dad and grand-
father, Wilmer Howatt who
passed away two years ago, May
20, 1971.
Two years have swiftly passed
away, _. _..
But still we don't forget,
For in our hearts that loved
you best,
Your memory lingers yet.
Lovingly remembered .. e
and family. S
Engagement
t
WATER SAFETY
ARCHAMBAULT. Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Archambault are pleased•
to announce the engagement of
their daughter, Brenda Christina
to Mr. Donald Glen Parker, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Parker,
Oshawa, Ontario. The wedding
will take place, Saturday, June
2, 1973 at 4:30 p. m. at uburn
United Church.
1-IAGGITT. Mr. and Mrs. Geo-
rge W. Haggitt of Blyth, Ontario
wish to announce the forthcoming
marriage of their eldest daughter,
Evelyn Eileen to Mr. James Geo-
rge Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs.
George Blake, R.R. 112, Brus-
sels. The wedding is to take
place Friday, May 25, 1973 at
7:30 p. m. in St, Ambrose
Roman Catholic Church, Brus-
sets, Ontario.•
:_ B i rth '
CHAMBERS. Born to Mr. and
Mrs. Wes Chambers (nee Coll-
een Bell) in Clinton Public
Hospital on Tuesday, May 15, Nea
1973, a son, Troy Wesley, a in B
grandson fcr Mr. and Mrs. Ed in n
Bell.
BERG
Sales • Service
Installation
• Bun Omen
▪ Bunk Feeder
▪ Stablbd
ran amino
Donald G. Ives
B•l;. B, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 887-9014
Euchre held
The Blyth weekly euchre was
held Monday night with 11 tables
in play. Winners were as follows:
ladies' high, Mrs. Snelling; gents'
high, Mrs, Marks, playing as a
man; ladies' low, Mrs. McGowan;
gents' low, Mrs. McVittie, pla-
ying as a man; ladies' lone hands,
Bernice Cobene; and'gents' lone
hinds,., Mr. Bromley;';, .'rt ,. `� $
Special prizes were won by Mrs.
Fairservice and Harvey SUM.
Real Estate
INNOUN Cl NU
IOLA BAILEY
REAL ESTATE- LIM ITED
is pleased to announce that Dorothy Schneider
has joined our sales staff at our Clinton
Branch Mice. Mrs, Schneider is fully qual-
ified to assist you in all your property
transactions. She can be contacted at any time
either at the Clinton office, phone 482-9371,
or at her residence in Auburn, phone 526-7266.
HOUSE FOR SALE IN VILLAGE
of Auburn, Main Street. Grey
Stucco, 4 -bedroom, modern
conveniences, attached car-
port. Walter Cunningham,
526-7597 for appointment,
20-3
Real 'Estate
82 Albert Street
Clinton
New listing! 4 bedrowi, frame
house on Queen Street with
force air oil heat.
dr om
is edb
12 storey frame.home on Drumm-
ond St., 3 bedrooms, ,kitchen,
livingcoom, dining room, full
basement, and attached garage.
Fully equipped restaurant with
modern living quarters in Huron
County.
15 acres near Auburn, with large
modernized hone - Large barn -
near paved road.
re farm in Morris Town-
ete y dr •, 95
e. Tull
c
es from Blyth.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Americans and Canadians spent
six times as much money on
soft drinks as they did on milk
in 1972!
Contact Mason Bailey, agent
Dorothy Schneider, agent at
482-9371 - Clinton, Ont.
Auctions
CLEARING AUCT ION SALE
CATTLE, LARGE -TRACTORS, MODERN MACHINERY,.
HOUSEHOID FURNITURE. Lot 20, Concession 15 G 16,
14 mile west and 1 mile north of Clinton for Lorne
Tyndall, SATURDAY, MAY 19, 1973• at 12:00 noon,
Furniture at 1:00 p. rn,
MACHINERY; Cockshutt 1850 Diesel 4 wheel drive tract-
cr. Cockshutt 1650 gas tractor, low hours; Cockshutt 5
furrow semi mounted trip bean plow; Cockshutt 161 ft, ^
vibra shank cultivator; Cockshutt 545 Combine grain
head and innes pick up, pick up reel; Krause 16 ft.
wheel disc; John Deere 894A reciprocating hay rake; 3
Dion three beater self unloading forage boxes; 3 Dion
7 ton wagons; FH 84 Gehl Forage harvester selecta cut
one row corn head; Gehl 288 Chop King forage harvest -
or with single row corn head; Gehl hi throw blower, 60
• ft. pipe; Cockshutt 415 7 ft, • trail hay mower;New Holl-
and 269 hay baler; Gehl hay conditioner; Versatile 103
12 ft, swather .pick up reel; wagon and flat rack; .4 4
section of gator harrows 16 ft, wide; Gehl 6 ft. grass
head; 16 ft. 4" grain auger; Versatile 36 ft. 6" portable
auger 3 hp gas engine; Knight PTO manure spreader;
Platform scales; fanning mill, motor; used aluminum
roofing, feed cart; forks; shovel; small tools; other
miscellaneous items.
CATTLE: 22 Grade Holstein heifers (bred); 8 purebred
Holstein heifers (bred); Hereford bull; Charleis bull;
10 springing: Holstein cows; 9 grass cattle approximately
800 to 1000 lbs.
HOUSEHOID FURNITURE: Coldspot 15 cu, ft. chest
freezer; G.E. refrigerator; Moffat 4 burner electric stove;
clothes dryer;.3 press back chairs; 8 wooden chairs; 2
child's chairs; rocking chair;2 metal desks; 4 washstands
2 dressers with mirrors; 1 wooden bed with matching
dresser and mirror; 2 metal beds; 2 parlour tables; hall
mirror; baby carriage; baby. bed; bookcase and books;
new mail box; red couch and 2 matching chairs; coffee
table; end table; antique wooden washine machine;
copper boiler; iron kettle and strainer; sealers; glassware;
TERMS CASH, FARM IS SOID, •
Owner or auctioneers not responsible for accidents day
of sale.
AUCTIONEERS
Richard Lobb R, G. Gethke
C linton Mitchell
In case of rain, sale will be held undercover on the
farm. 19-2
CLEARING -AUCTION -SALE
or livestock ` machinery and some household effects
will be held' for Bruce Smith, Lot 7, concession 8,
Morris Township, 1 block north and 1.1 blocks east of
Blyth, Tuesday, May 22, at 1:00 p.m.
15 B.W.F. and hereford cows, due at sale time; 3 year
old hereford bull; 9 holstein, 600 lb. steers; 3 holstein
700 Ib. steers; holstein heifer; 3 B. W, F. yearlings; 3
B.W.F. heifers; 4 hereford steers; 2 calves; 4 year old
jackass, broke single; International W 4' tractor; oliver
3 furrow p� low; Ferguson 35 deisel tractor with freeman
loader; 92 ft. kongskilde like new; 8 ft, disc, sub
soiler; 5 section diamond harrows; 10 ft. chain harrows;
135 bu. spread master PTO manure spreader; 4 bar
rake; 7 ft. MF mower like new; 13 run M.H. power
left drill; 20 ft, elevator with motor; 12 ft, grain
auger; 20 ft, sprayer; international 37 baler, 4 years
old; 2 Wagons with racks; snowblower;' pig feeders;
electric fencer; chain saw; extension ladder; pony cart;
and harness; tools; chairs; dresser; and numerous small
items,
Terms Cash Farm Sold
Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents.
George Powell, clerk Brian Rintoul, auctione
20-1
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of property, household effects and antiques will be
held 'for the late Mrs. Mabel Edgar estate, 168 Scott
Street,- Wingham, Saturday, May 19 at 1:N p. m.
Chesterfield and. chair, like new; piano and bench;
21 inch" television; pole lamp; table lamps; round
mirror; picture frames; wall plaques; foot stool;
coffee table; end table; rocking chair; odd chairs; •
china cabinet; buffet; extension table with 6 chairs;
silverware in chest; rug,. 6 ft, 9 in, by 9 ft.; day
bed; sewing machine; card table. with 4 chairs; odd
tables; chrome table with 4 chairs; fridge; electric
stove; clock; electric heater; fry pan; kettle; iron;
toaster; vacuum cleaner; floor polisher; washer tub;
ironing board; , antique clock; extension table with
6 leaves; butter print; part of toilet set; antique
writing desk; high chair; cupboard; drop leaf table;
books; cutter robe; trunk; dressers; wash stands; iron
beds; .wood bed; pillows; cooking. utensils; antique .
dishes; jars; lawn mower; step ladder; garden tools;
and numerous items.
Property has 50 x 150 lot with cement block 4
bedroom home, living and dining room, 3 piece
bath, 4 year old oil furnace, sun porch and large
basement.
Property will be offered' for sale at 3:00 p. m..sub-
ject to- a reserve bid; if not sold prior to sale day..
Terms on property, 10% down balance in 30 days.
Terms on household items cash,
George Powell, clerk ---- Brian Rintoul,
Auctioneer . 20 -
THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 16, 1973.: PG,
BUSINESS DI
C.h iropractor
R , BRAY, D ,C ,
197 Josephine St.
Phone 357-1224
Wingham
J. BRYAN
LAV IS
ENERAL & LIFE INSURANCE
0 Joseph St, 482-9310
Clinton
FROM BLYTH PHONES
CALL TOLL FREE
ASK OPERATOR FOR
' ZENITH 11930
APPRAISALS
OF HOUSE PROPERTIES,
FARMS, LIVESTOCK G
IMPLEMENTS
JACK
ALEXANDER
AUCTIONEER
PHONE 357-1442
WINGHAM, ONT,
WEBER'S SEWAGE
=DISPOSAL SERVICE
We pump Septic Tanks
Cesspools, Etc.
All. work guaranteed
CALL OR WRITE
LLOYD WEBER
Brussels
Phone 887-.6700
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL" BURNER SALES
& SERVICE
"Your Oil Heating Contractor"
BLYTH, ONTARIO •
PHONE 523-9585
TOM DU IZER
PLUMB ING
AND HEATING
Oil Burner Sales - Service -
Installation and Motor Repa
Myer's Pressure Systems &
Water Conditioning
Equipment
Sheet Metal Work -
Eavestroughing
LONDESBORO, ONT.
PHONE BLYTH 523-4359
ELLIOTT INSURANCE
AGENCY
BLYTH, ONT.,.
Phones: Office 523-4481; Res, 523-0522; 523'4323
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Fire
Automobile
Liability • All Kinds
Inland Transportation
Windstorm
Burglary
Lite
Accident and Sickness
H.T;DALE
' SEPTIC TANK PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE COLLECT
482-3320
JOHN C
WARD
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
WALLACE AVE. N.
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
BEATTY FARM
SERV ICE
CENTRE
CORNER OF ALBERT
G PRINCESS STS,,
CLINTON ONTARIO -
Manure Handling Systems
Feed Automations
Stabling and Pen Equipment
All types Pressure Systems.
"We service what we se111
Phone 482-9561
"Proudly Canadian"
CRON IN'S
TELEV IS ION
SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH Phone 523-9273
SANITARY
SEWAGE
D ISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS,
CESS -POOLS, ETC.
PUMPED t &CLEANED
FREE ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE
Brussels' R.R. 2.
Phone 887-6800
Court and Other Bonds..
Plate Glass
Guarantee
All Risks • Furs, Jewelry
1.4
DOREEN'S.
B E�4 UTY
SH O PPE.
STYLING .TINTING
CUTTING G
COLD WAVES
DOREEN MCCALLUM
Phone Blyth 523-4511
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDA
K. M.
H U LLEY
CUSTOM BACKHOEING
LOADER AND TRUCK
' RENTAL
ALL KINDS OF
CRUSHED GRAVEL
FILL AND TOP SOIL
Londesboro
J.E.LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - Clinton
BY APP OINTMENT ONLY
At Clinton, Monday Only
9:011- 5:30
At Seaforth, Tues., Wed.,
Thurs. G Fri. 8:00 - 5:30
DR. RW"
STREET
BLYTH, ONTARIO
PHONE 523-4433
OFFICE HOURS
BY APPOINTMENT .
Emergency Coverage Through
Clinton Hospital
'If Unavailable
STEWART
JOHNSTON
FOR BACK HOE WORK AND
GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS.
LOADER & •TRUCK RENTAL
Phone 523-4475
BLYTH, ONTARIO
ELLIOTT REAL
ESTATE
AGENCY'
'Gordon Elliott, Broker
R. John Elliott, Salesman
PHONES:
•Blyth, Office 523-4981
Res. 523-4522 or
523-4323 '
WANTED: Listings on Firma,
Homes and Bulineia
E BLYTH STANDARD
May 16, 1973.
estFieid news
S, ' CHAS, SMITH,
IVic.
„and Mrs, Peter Verbeek
and family visited on Sunday
:with; Mr. and Mrs, William
Chambers.,of Elmira,
Mr.. and Mrs.-. Jim.Timpany
. and family of Aylmer and Mr.
'and Mrs, Jack Johnston of Lon-
don': visited on Sunday with
Miss, Jeanetta Snell.
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Howard
and Rcbbie of Smith Falls vis-
,ted on Friday with Mrs. Audrey
Biggerstaff and Bill.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Smith on the weekend
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon R,
Smith and Sari of Mississauga.
Mr. Israel Good and Rose
Marie of Wingham visited on
Saturday with Mrs. Audrey
Biggerstaff.
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Camp-
bell, James and Eric visited on
Saturday evening with Mr. and
Mrs.- Ralph Campbell and fami-
ly of Wingham.
The North Huron 4-H Swine
Club met on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Arnold Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong
and Mr. Robert Armstrong, Mr,
and Mrs. Fred Armstrong and
Lori, Mr. and Mrs, Norman
McDowell, all of Auburn and
Mr. and Mrs. Art Laidlaw and
Karen of Wingham visited on
•
e'rson a I ly
Speaking
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Timpany,
Dean and Deneen of Aylmer and
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnson and
baby Kari visited on Mother's
Day Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Snell and Bonnie.
Mr.. Russell Cook has been in
Westminster Hospital, London
since May 7 having had surgery
last Thursday. He is in Room
317 on Third floor.
Mrs. Louis V. Stadelmann and
Susan and Mr. and Mrs. John
Stadelmann, attended the chris-
tening at St. Paul's United
"Church, Orillia, of Christopher
Irwin, son of Mr. and Mrs, Louis
P, Stadelmann of Weston, Ont. ,
on Sunday, May 13, 1973.
Mrs. Mac McNall had a sur-
prise visit on Saturday from Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Howard (nee Shi-
rley Bryant) daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Bryant of Smith Falls).
It was the first time in 10 years
that she had seen Shirley and the
first time she had met her hus-
band or son Robbie, 3.
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Gerald McDowell and family,
Miss Sharon MacNamara and
Mr, Henry Fidom of Ingersoll
visited on Sunday with Mr, •
and Mrs, Wm. Fidom.
Mrs, Israel Good and family
of Wingham visited " on Sunday
with her mother, Mrs, Audrey
Biggerstaff.
Mr, and Mrs, Garnet Farrier
of Whitechurch visited on
Tuesday evening with Mr. and
Mrs, Harvey McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook
were Waterloo visitors on Wed-
nesday.
Mr, and Mrs, Mel Bogie and
family of Goderich and Mr,
and Mrs. David Webster and
family of Blyth visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Howatt,
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey McDowell on Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. John Mc-
Dowell of London, Mr, and
Mrs. Don McDowell of Kitch-
ener, Miss Judy McDowell of
Wroxeter and Mr. and Mrs.
Larry Robinson of Blyth.
Bride-to-be
at shower
Miss Evelyn Haggitt was hon-
oured at a miscellaneous bridal
shower held at the home of
Mrs, James Lawrie last Thurs-
day evening.
The guests enjoyed several
contests after which the bride -
elect was presented with many
News
MEET THE TEACHER;
Mr, Doug Riley was born in
Clinton Public Hospital, and
grew up on a farm.near Kinburn.
.He attended elementary school
at S.S. No. 3, Hullett, in '
• Kinburn, and high school at Sea-
fcrth District Collegiate •Instit-
ute, He went to Stratford Tea-
chers' College, and has taken
• university courses at Queen's .
University, in Kingston and is
presently taking Waterloo Luth-
eran University courses. '
He taught for two years at
Woodstock, nine years in Scar -
:borough, and came to Hullett
Central four years ago. He pre-
sently has a grade seven class,
and teaches literature to grades
five to eight on rotary.
Mr. Riley, his wife Norma,
who also teaches, at Walton, and
their children Kim and Greg,
live near Winthrop. His hobbies
include curling and raising regi-
stered quarter horses,
SPORTS: -
The girls' baseball schedule
is underway, despite -frequent
cancellations because of rainy
honoured
lovely gifts. These were
brought in by Julie Blake and
Suzanne Boshart.
Lunch was served by the
• hostess who was ,assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Agnes Wharton,
Mrs, Ann Nesbitt and Mrs.
Louise. Buttell.
/,7 COMING.
ly
VENTS
The Huron County Health Unit
invites you to atfend tliie Adult
Health Guidance Centre, Health
Unit office, Medical Building,
Brussels, on Wednesday, May 23,
1973 from 1:30 - 3:30 p. m. for:
1. Health Surveillance
2. Foot Care
3. Anaemia Screening
4. Urine Testing
5. Blood Pressure
6. Hearing Tests
V,olunteer Drivers are Avai
NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION
Hall, 8:30 p. m, May 17, 1973.
Admission, $L 00 each. Three
Share -the -Wealth games. One
jackpot game for $150.00 in
54 calls or less, or guaranteed
'•$25 consolation. One call and
$10.00 added weekly if not
won. 13-tf
COME ALL. ATTEND GIANT
fireworks display, Brussels Fair
Grounds, Friday, May 18, 9:30
p. m, Admission donation only.
In case of rain, May 21.
Sponsored by Brussels Busi
Association,.
-ti. 1 n
Hco
rom Hu
weather,`
There have been two games -
played in the : grade seven and
eight league. The Orioles ;de-
feated the Pirates by the score
of 6 to 5. In a - game against` ,
the Red Sox,the Expos won by
a score of 10 to 5.
Two games have also been
played in the grade five . and six
two -pitch baseball league, The
Pitchers were defeated by the
Batters, by a' score of 10 to 5,
while the Catchers defeated
the Shortstops by a 4 to 2
score,
FIEID DAY;
Field Day for Hullett Central
School is scheduled for Friday,
May' 18, weather permitting,
All grades, with the exception
of kindergarten will take part.
PAINTING:
During the past week, paint-.
ers from D. A, Kay Interior
Decorators have been painting
classrooms; washrooms and halls
in the senior wing of the school.
As a result, classes have been
disrupted, with each of the five
classes involved having to move
CLINTON LIONS CLUB
(In support of its work with the blind)
presents
Goderich Little Theatre's production
SPRING TONIC
Directed by Marjorie Hays Dunlop
at
CENTRAL HURON SECONDARY SCHOOL
CLINTON
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY MAY 22 - 23
at 8:30 p.m..
EXCERPTS FROM WORLD'S LEADING MUSICALS
featuring ALL-STAR Cast from Clinton, Blyth, Seaforth, Auburn, Goderich
and Zurich areas
.ADULTS $2.00
STUDENTS $1.00
ALL SEATS RESERVED
Exchange tickets available from Clinton Llons and Beecher Menzies' Law
Office, Clinton,
BLYTH 001 OFFICE
Blyth Printing
•
•
all 'desks `and books out '-.01 the
way of the painters, The fresh
look of the rooms and halls
makes all the shifting around
quite worthwhile._
HOT DOG DAY:
An innovation at Hullett
Central School during the past
two weeks' is the sale of hot
dogs to the students at noon
hour, This is an activity spon-
sored :by the Students' Council
helped by. Mr. Riley, to try
to defray the rising cost of
milk to the students. The hot
dogs are sold to all pupils, the
juniors one week, and the sen-
iors the next.
Scientists of the Canadian
Forestry Service have discover-
ed a method of arresting the
development of Dutch Elm
disease and preventing it from
attacking certain trees using a
new chemical known as CFS -
1020 and a pressure root -inject-
ion method,
1
friday & Saturday May 18 & 19
DON'T MUCK AROUND
"THE JAMMER
She'll lake her wheels
and shove 'em down
your throat!
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CLAUDIA JFNNINOS
PLAYaOY MAOAIINES
'PLAYMATE or THE YEAR'
VINE IN
oniE117'RE
CUNTON -ONTARIO
The
wappers
A SALON PRODUCTION
ATRANS AMERICAN FILMS RELEASE
COLOR
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4 -BIG HORROR FEATURES — 4
SUNDAY, MAY 20
this film is filled with:..
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Pths�1L
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BRYANT HALIDAY R "1u mla,
1INlaklaOw
JILL HAWORTH
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will leave it's MARK on you!
"The 1101
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of the grave"
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A HEMISPHERE PICTURES
RELEASE
In COLOR
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ApUIT ANC(
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OPENING WEDNESDAY ,MAY 23
NIGHTLY.- INC. SUNDAY
, WED. THURS FRI • MAY 23•24•25 -
From the Master of Shock A Shocking Masterpiece
ALFRED HITCHCOCK'S
"FRENZY" ®-_--
' A UNIVERSAL RELEASE • TECHNICOLOR
I.Yi1114f1 - - - -
a ••1* -
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a Wilier
1 UV.1.11l Mll•11 .10..4007 rgQ
PATTY, DUKE
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
71st annual
of W.I. held
Walton Women's Institute were
host to the 71st Annual Meeting
of East Huron Women's Inbtitute
held in Duff's United Church on
Tuesday, May 8.
Mrs, .Ray Huether played organ
music during the registration,
Mrs. Harold Wallace called the
meeting to 'order w ith the "Open-
ing Ode, Mary Stewart Collect
and 0 Canada". Mrs. Jas,
McNeil, -Atwood installed the
District Directors who are requ-
ested to bring back the full, slate
of officers to their branch. Mrs. -
McNeil then introduced guests,
Mrs. R. Smith, Listowel, Pres- -
ident of the Area, and Miss
Jane Pengilley, the new Home -
economist for Huron County, who
will succeed Miss Catherine Hunt
in September.
Mrs. Wm. Humphries, read
the minutes of last year's annual
followed by the treasurer's -report;
Mrs. Ross,Knight reported for
the auditors. Mrs. Norman Mac-
Murchy stressed in her Public
Relations report to give more of
activities that take place in
your institute.
Mrs. James McNeil, F, W.I, 0.
Board Director in her address
said that being busy in our dist-
ricts, is how we get so -much out
of. every,opportunity, She was
glad to see everyone reporting
one hundred per cent. The dis•
-
trict-had donated a gift to be:
IoM'§ dredrt4,b ,NSed in.the;'gift..
stall'at Banff Convention,i i .
- June. Mrs: _: McNeil mentioned
two books worth reading, "Ont-
ario Institute Stcry" and "Hum-
anities in Horne Spun". 'She
said groups -should enter the com-
petitions, if we want more
members, do we make our mee-
tings more interesting; do we
have it 'at a suitable -time, do
we ever change our routine from
time to time, -ask" our young lad-
ies of our community to meet -
with us. Together, she said, we
can learn, which helps a lot.
Slides were then shown of the
Erland Lee Home and pictures of
the furniture inside. The ladies -
were encouraged to visit this
home, browse around, even
have a picnic -there.
Bluevale W.I. entertained
with 'a comedy play, "Mother
Goose" .wrote for a commercial
show, that had been at the area
- convention last fall. Those
taking part .were: Mrs. Chas.
Mathers andMrs. Margaret
Mundell. _
Standing Committee Reports
on Agriculture and Canadian
Industries were given by Mrs. "
Lyle Watson, Gcrrie; Citizenship
and World Affairs by Mrs, James
S. Smith", R.R. 4, Brnssels; Ed-
ucationand Cultural Activities
by Mrs..'Arnold Ward, R.R. 1,
'Monkton; Family and' Consumer
Affairs by Mrs. George Pearson,
Ethel, 'written by Mrs. George
Hie mstra, Ethel; R e_ solution by
Mrs. -Gordon Engel, R.R. 3 ,-
Brussels; Tweedsmuir Curator's
Report by Mrs. Wilbur Turn-
bull -Brussels, -
The groups adjourned to the -
- basement for lunch when the -
U. C. W; catered and approxim-
ately 90 ladies enjoyed a deli-
cious -me -al.;
The afternoon session opened
with the "Hymn of all Nations",
accompanied by Mrs, Ray Huet-
her .at the piano, Mrs. Gerald
Watson +welcomed. everyone.to
the church andhoped they All
- enjoyed the day:and,found it
most awarding" The'reply was
given by Mrs. Norman MacMur-
chy of the:Molesworth-W.1!
Mrs.. Stanley ' Bride, ' Fordw ich
introduced the guest speaker of
the afternoon,; Mrs.__Harvey-
Houston, Lucknow, who is the
eeting
Provincial Public Relations'
Off icer f or F, W. I. 0, She spoke
on Public Relations.' Everyone
she said, needs the good will
of man. We need publication.
Are we familiar with all the W,I,
literature? Reports should be
given at a branch meeting. The
Institute is a society that is non-
denominational, every lady in
the community is welcome to
any of the meetings,
Mrs. Chas. Mathers thanked
the speaker for enlightening us
in many phases of Institute work
and presented her with a gift.
A break in the afternoon pro-
gram was provided with enter-
tainment from the Fardyvich
W.I. Mother's Day readings
were given by Mrs. Florence
Wilson, Fordwich, Mrs. Minnie
McElwain: and Mrs. Grant Gar-
tman sang a duet, "Mother".,
assisted at the piano by Mrs.
John Freeman, Carrie,
Miss Catharine Hunt in her
Shower held
for bride-
to-be
A miscellaneous shower was
held in the basement of Duff's
UniteU Church on Saturday eve-
ning for Miss Karen McDonald
bride -elect of this month.
Mrs. Harvey Brown, Blyth
played piano music while the
friends, neighbours and relatives
were arriving. Kathy McDonald
and Dianne were in charge of
the guest book, when names
were written with Cameo Paints
on a tablecloth made by Mrs,
E. Mitchell. Janice Houston
and Patti McDonald looked
after the gifts.
Mrs. Don McDonald welcomed
everyone and introduced the
numbers for the program. Cathy
McGavin and Jeannie McDonald
entertained with their step-danb-
ing, followed by Steven Burke,
Wingham playing selections on
his guitar, "Over the Way" and
"Say Wonderful Things".
Mrs. Neil McGavin gave a
humorous reading, "Story of a
Proposal", Sheila Burke, W in-
gham played a piano solo, fol-
lowed by another step dancing
number by Cathy and Jeannie.
John Huether sang a solo, "When
I First Came to this Land", acc-
ompanied by his mother at the
piano, Mrs. Neil McGavin and
Mrs, Jan Van Vliet Jr. , dressed
as a bride and groom, sang a
pleasing duet, "Side by Side",
assisted by Mrs. Herb Traviss
at the piano. A sing -song was
led by Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr.,
with Mrs. Neil McGavin at the
piano.
Karen her mother, Mrs. Ken
McDonald, the groom -elect's
mother, Mrs. Ray Warwick,
Sarnia, were escorted to decor-
ated chairs at the front. Cors-
ages had been pinned on each
one when they arrived. An
address was read by Mrs. Allan
Carter and the gifts were car-
ried in by Cathy McDonald,
Dianne Fraser, Emma Shortreed
and Brenda Bewley. Karen ex-
pressed her thanks for the lovely
gifts and announced her trosseau
tea on Tuesday, May 22. A
delicious lunch was served by
the ladies of the 8th and 16th
line.
address spoke on the Challenges
of the Seventies. The roll call
was taken with the 11 branches
of the district well represented.
Pennies for Friendship were
handed in by each Institute. The
collection was received by. Mrs.
Don Achilles and Mrs. Gerald
Watson;: -
Mrs,.; Jack Cox, R.R. 3, Bru-
ssels gave. a report of the Officers
Conference she had attended in
Waterloo;recently:a Following
unfinished business'the meeting
was adjourned with "The Queen".
The slate of officers for the
coming year are: Past president,
Mrs. Chas. Mathers, Bluevale;.
President, Mrs. Harold Wallace,
Clifford; First Vice-president,
Mrs, Malcolm Allan, Wroxeter;
Second Vice-president, Mrs. '
John Freeman, R.R. 2, Gerrie;
Secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Wm.
Humphries, :Walton; P,R.O.,
Mrs, Alex Graham, Gorrie;
Federated representative, Mrs.
Jan Van Vliet Jr. , " Brussels; •
Alternate, Mrs. Wm Humphries,
Walton; District delegate, Mrs.
Harold Wallace, Clifford; Alt-
ernate, Mrs. Lyle Murray,
R.R. 2, Clifford; Curator, Mrs.
Wilbur Turnbull, Brussels; Aud-
' hors, Mrs. Ronald McMichael,
Wroxeter, Mrs. Dalton Dickison,
Bhxevale.
Standing Committees are:
Agriculture and Canadian Indu-
stries, Mfrs. Lyle Watson, Carie;
Citizenship and World Affairs,
Mrs. Jack Cox, R. R. 3, Brussels;
Education and Cultural Activit-
ies, Mrs, James Smith, Listowel;
Family and Consumer Affairs,
Mrs. Robert Stobbs, R.R. 1,
Moncton; Tweedsmuir Curator's
Report, Mrs; Wilbur Turnbull,
Brussels; Resolutions, Mrs. Lloyd
Jacques, R.R 2, Clifford.
Church
news
The Sunday School children
and their teachers occuppled
the seats in front of the church
on Sunday morning. Scripture
readings were given by Dianne
Godkin and Laura Dennis.
Rev. D. Docken and Mr. -
Martin Baan took part in a dia-
logue, "Enriching Family Life"
which is a very important part
of the world to -day.
During the service, Roger
Roland, infant son of Mr. and
Mrs. Volker Hertlein of London,
was baptised. .
The flowers in the sanctuary
were placed in memory of the'
late Jennifer Kirkly.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 16, 1973. PG.9,
Blyth 3 C'sBlyth
meet
Messengers
The Blyth 3 C's met on May 9
at 8;00 p. m, with 11 present,
three being guests,
Exercising in the gym started
the evening, The meeting was
opened with the pledge, Roll
call showed a gain of one pound
and a loss of 3 x pounds,
Queen of the Week was Mary
Hunter and she received another
flower.
The secretary's report was
given by Jill Roulston and the
treasurer's report by Laurel
Glousher,
There are only three more
weeks until the end of the
three-month contest, Losers
of the most weight in that
time will win $15, $10 and $5.
Alison Roberts won the lucky
draw, Brenda Brooks gave a
reading from Reader's Digest
called, "This Diet Can Kill"
about a fad diet being followed
by many young people that is
low in protein,
Laurel Glousher gave an inter-
esting talk and demonstration on
embroidery. She brought along
several things that she had em-
broidered herself such as wall
hangings, a pillow and a felt
jacket and explained the dif-
ferent materials used to make
them,
The meeting was then adjo-
urned.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles
and Betty of Fergus were
supper guests Friday evening.
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Rollie Achilles.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether,
Steven and John spent the
weekend in Toronto and visit-
ed Mr. and Mrs. Howard Dean
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bo]ker Hert-
lein and family of London spent
the weekend at the home of
the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Thamer.
meet
The spring meeting of the
Messengers was held Monday,
May 7 in the Blyth United Church.
The meeting opened with the
Messenger motto followed by the
offering and offering prayer, The
roll call was answered by 29pup-
Perfect attendance awards
for the year 1972-73 were pres-
ented to 13 pupils; Suzanne
Boshart, Kathy Hubbard, Susan.
Hubbard, Judy McDonald, Anita
Nethery, Betty Popp, David Popp,
Connie Seid, Allen Seid, Valerie
Wasson, Shelley Wasson, Timmy
Webster and Scott McDonald.
A story entitled, "The Little
Seed' was read and then drama-
tized by the pupils. Singing and
:games followed, The meeting
closed with the Messenger prayer.
Promotions into Explorers were
given to the following: Suzanne
Boshart, Anita Nethery, Betty
Popp, Beth Charter, Sherri Gov -
ler, Kathy Hubbard, Lee Ann
Johnston, Debbie McNichol,
Judy McDonald, Karen Souch,
Marie Mason, Valerie Wasson,
and Cherida Tasker.
Promotions into Tyro were
given to the following: Jimmy
Oster, Ricky Scrimgeour, Karen
Souch, Allen Seid, Timmy
Webster, Michael Good and
David Hull.
BLYTH MEAT MIRKEI
Phone 523-4551
HOLIDAY WEEK -END SPECIALS
Coleman's Hams 99Ib.
Ready to eat Half or Whole
C o l'emans Epicure
S id a Bacon 113.
Custom killing in Government inspected
abbatoir. Also beef by the side or quarter.
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Red L White Food Mkt.
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C . Blyth. Ont. Phone 9451 We Deliver
■
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6 lbs. 89¢ I
■
29¢ i
i
5 lb. BAG 7901
89¢
ONLY
59¢'!
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89¢1
•
590
■ N0. 1 CALIFORNIA
!NEW
POTATOES
i GOLDEN RIPE
BANANAS 2 lbs.
SPY
!APPLES C GRADE
■ RED F, WHITE FRESH
7 BREAD WHITE OR BROWN 3 LOAVES
■ HOSTESS
IPOTATO CHIPS REG. 69t size
i ROBIN HOOD ALL PURPOSE
FLOUR 7 lb.
1 WHITE SWAN
BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLLS
WHITE SWAN
I ! FAC IAL T ISSUES 3 PKGS. $1.00
SCOTT
''PAPER TOWELS ' 2 ROLLS
CARLTON CLUB
SO FT DRINKS IN TINS
1 SUNSHINE FROZEN
5501
24 TINS I
$1.991
i R A IS IN or APPLE P IES 9" . 791
I
Red & White Bonus
■
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WITH A $5.00 ORDER
Th is Week Only 1
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Offer �_ __1
J
Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse
Junior Auxiliary holds
meeting
The Belgrave JuniorAuxiliary-
held their meeting. in. the Orange
13all.on Saturday Morning with
Sheila Anderson leading in theY,
games,
The president, Audrey Scott'
led In the opening exercises and
Bureau editor phone.887-9487. Cathy Shiell had charge of the : .
. roll call,; Minutes of the last
• - meeting were. read by. Alison
' Roberts, The treasurer's report
B a p t i s rn a i
Snowy egret sighted
A couple of weeks ago a
strange bird was noticed on
the creek bank of Murray
Scott's on the sixth of East
Wawancsh.
Upon closer observation it
was found to be a snowy egret
cc snowy heron native of the
southern U.S.A. but occasion-
ally sighted in southern and
eastern Canada, The snowy
egret is pure white•with plumes
down the back and breast, has
a black beak and black legs with
yellow feet. The bird is about
two feet long. These birds were
hunted almost to extinction for
their plumes some years ago un-
til received by the National
Audubon Society. They have
now become fairly numerous.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman
and Mr, and Mrs. Scott were
able to get within close range
of the egret and with the aid of
field glasses had an excellent
view of the bird.
Four members of W.M.S.
receive life membership
The May meeting of the Bel -
grave W. M.S. was held Tuesday,
May 8 at the home of Mrs. Clif-
ford Purdon, Dungannon.
The president, Mrs, Joseph
Dunbar opened the meeting with
a poem entitled, "Spring". Mrs.
William Payne read the scripture
followed by the meditation on
"Courage" by Mrs. Stuart Cloa-
key. Mrs. Victor Youngblut
read a prayer and then assisted
in presenting four of the memb-
ers with life membership certi-
ficates. Mrs. Joseph Dunbar
presented one to Mrs, .Ronald
Oke, Mrs. Jack McBurney pres- _
ented one to Mrs. Clifford Pur -
don, Mrs. Alan McBurney pre-
sented one to Mrs. Mac Scott
and Mrs. Garner Nicholson pres-
ented one to Mrs. Stuart Cloakey,
Mrs. Ronald Oke gave the
topic, finishing the chapter on
Women's Liberation in India and
the chapter on Family Planning,
dealing with the money problem
that must be overcome.
The secretary's report was
given by Mrs. J.C. McBurney
followed by the treasurer's report
by Mrs. Victor Youngblut, A
' letter was read asking for volun-
teers to clean at Camp Kintail
on June 4, An invitation from
Brussels to a meeting on Friday,
June 1 was read.
A review on the Synodical me-
eting was given by Mrs. Victor
Youngblut. The roll call on a
Bible promise was answered by
14 people and there was three
guests present. Nineteen sick
and shut- in!calls were recorded.
The meeting closed by sing-
ing hymn, "0 Master Let Me
Walk with Thee". Mrs. J.
Dunbar gave 'a word of thanks to
Mrs. Purdon for the invitation to
her new home.
The hostess served lunch and a
social time was enjoyed by all.
U.C.W. continue India study
There were 14 members pres-
ent at the May meeting of the
Afternoon Unit of the U. C. W.
held in the Sunday School room.
Mrs. Earl Anderson opened
the meeting with the hymn,
"Happy the Home When GNI is
There". Minutes were read,
visits to sick and shut-ins reco-
rded and offering received.
The study on India was cont-
inued in dialogue form by Mrs.
Stewart Procter and Mrs. Willard
Armstrong. Marriage by paren-
tal arrangement is still practised
throughout India, By the exten-
ded family system a household
may include three generations
living under one roof. This pre-
serves racial caste and social
groupings.
The singing of the hymn,
"As Pants the Heart for Cooling
Streams" was followed by scri-
pture from Luke read by Mrs.
Cecil Coultes who also gave the
meditation. Bible Study was
conducted by Mrs. Leslie Bolt
who emphasized that character
is, the best equipment for the
leader of the church.
A Christian must be a good
citizen praying always for these
who have the responsibility of
government, living a law-abid-
ing and useful life, and willing
to do an honest day's work.
The meeting closed with hymn,
"+Jesus Keep Me Near the Cross"
and the Lord's Prayer in unison.
Euchre held
There were eight tables of
euchre played last Wednesday
evening in the Belgrave Com-
munity Rooms with prizes going
to: high lady, Mrs. Hugh Rinn;
novelty lady, Mrs. Olive Wal-
ker; low lady, Mrs. Jessie Whe-
eler; high man, Herson Irwin;
novelty man, George Gregg and
low man, C. R. Coultes.
There will be euchre played
again next week.
service held
was given by Judy Carmichael,
.Leaders for the next meeting
are; gauzes, Patti Edwards; sing-
song, Anne Procter; to help with
worship, Cathy Shiell and clean
On Mother's Day, Sunday,
May 13, four babies were
baptized in Knox United Church
in Belgrave, by Rev, , John
Roberts, They were Jennifer
Ruth, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. George Procter;
Heather Marie, infant daughter
of Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Hopp-
er; Deborah Lynne, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Taylor; and Mark
Gordon, infant son of Mr. and
therm enn Coultes,
In Calvin -Brick Church,
Steven John, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. jack Marks was
baptized. •
U.0.W.
meet
The May meeting of the Eve-
ning Unit of the United Church
Women met at the home of Mrs.
George Michie with a good at-
tendance.
Mrs. Laura Johnston opened
the meeting with a poem entit-
led, "Spring', after which hymn,
"The Church Has One Foundation!'
was sung.
The worship period was taken
by Mrs. Murray Scott assisted by
Mrs..Cliff Branton with Mrs. Ross
Anderson reading the scripture.
The worship closed by singing
hymn, "0 Lord of Live, Love
and Power" and prayer by Mrs.
Murray Scott. Mrs. Laura .-
Johnston conducted the business
and minutes were read and
given. The Country Fayre•will
be held on June 30.
A letter was read by the sec-
retary inviting the group to Ha
bridal Fashion through the years',
to be held in Wingham United
Church,
Offering was received and de-
dicated by Mrs. Laura Johnston.
Mrs. Jack Taylor had charge
of the program dealing with ,
Indian Families.
The June meeting is to be
held at the home of Mrs.
Cliff Blanton. Lunch was served
by Mrs. William Coultes group.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh R inn
attended the funeral of the..
late Walter Rock which took
place at the Heath Leslie Fun-
eral Parlours at Mitchell last
Wednesday,
OLD MILL
IN BLYTH
Factory Outlet
Pure virgin wool blankets
--all sizes --
Horse coolers
Auto rugs - Mohair throws
Leather 8 suede garments
Leather gloves B mitts for
all the family
.Purses S handbags
Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn,
• toys, etc.
Our specialty - Deerskin
' gloves, mitts S moccasins
•
44,
Bainton 'Li ited t Blyth !In this authentic old mill you
' STORE RS g
Monday - Thursday 9 a. m. to 6 p, m. Friday 9 a, m. to 9 p. m.
Sunday 1 p. m, to 6 p..
Telephone 523-9373
will find the heritage. and
tradition of the Bainton family
-. a _unique- wool and leather •
business.
up girls, Sheila Anderson and Li-
sa ,Thompson
Lisa Thompson lielpecLwith the
warship service, , Cathy Shiell
and Anne -Procter collected the
offering and Patti Edwards rect.;
ted the Offertory prayer,
Theirs made a card for
Motheris Day with liquid embr
oidery on it'with the assistance
of Mrs. Clarke Johnston and the
girls worked on stripe work, Ju-
lie Gnay led in the sing -song.
The meeting closed with a
hymn and prayer.
Personal
Miss Margaret Higgins of
London spent Mother's Day
weekend _With her 'parent, Mr.
and •Mrs. Robert Higgins. On -
Sunday morning Mrs. Robert
Higgins and, Margaret attended
the baptismal service in Cal-'
vin -Brick -Church when Steven
John, infant son of Mr.' and
Mrs. Jack Marks of R, R. 5,
•Wingham was baptized. .
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higg-.
ins; Miss Margaret Higgins of
London; and- Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Marks and, baby Steven
were Sunuay dinner guest
with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Patt-'.
,son.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cook
and Mr.' and Mrs. David Kirby
attended the baptismal service
on Sunday morning of Christ-
opher
hristopher Stuart, infant son of •
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mac-
Lennan of Ripley in Ripley
United Church. Christopher
is the great grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. Cook.
items
Mr, and Mrs. Alex Robert-
son, Margaret and Marilyn; ,
James Robertson of London;
Ronald Cook and Cameron
PrOcter were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
McBurney.
Sunday evening visitors at
'the home of Mr. and Mts.
Lewis Stonehouse were Mr.
and Mrs." Norman Blatchford
of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Cam-
eron, Steven and Lori and
Thomas Ritchie of Wingham
visited on Sunday with their
mother, Mrs, Hazel Ritchie
who is a patient in Victoria'
Hospital, London.
Mr. Austin Cook of Toronto
spent the weekend at the
home of. his parent, Mr, and
Mrs. Harry Cook.,
On Saturday, Mr. and Mrs.
Lorne Jamieson attended their
niece's wedding, Charlene Jam-
ieson to Edward Green both of
Richmond Hill, in Richmond
Hill'United Church ,on Saturday.
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1 purchased gallons o t.
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Coupon must accompany purchase -011e, expires
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mm
PHONE 523-9273
The Auburn
Mrs, Wes Bradnock
Bureau editor. phone 526-795iy,.
H brti�u.Itural
meets
The May meeting of the Aub-
urn Horticultural Society was
held -in the Community Mem-
- octal hall with the secondvice-
president, Mrs, Dorothy Grange
in charge,
The meeting was opened with
the singing of 0 Canada and Mrs,
Robert Phillips at the piano,
Mrs. Grange welcomed everyone
and the, minutes of the previous
meeting were accepted as read
by the secretary, Mrs, Beth
Lansing,- Each committee spoke
of the.work that had been done
at the various flower -beds, A
letter of thanks was read from
the president, Mrs. Kenneth
Scott for cards sent'while she
was a patient in University.
hospital, London. -
It was announced that regist-
ration forms to attend the Ont-
ario Horticultural Society in
Guelph -on June 20 were now •
available, Mrs. Beth Lansing
and Mrs; Celia Taylor will
attend as delegates. Mrs.
William Klie will visit the Au-
burn Society on October 1, The
members ,decided to purchase
the book on the history -of the
Ontario Horticultural Society.
The financial statement was
Society
given by the treasurer, Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock, The roll call
was answered by your best spring
flower.
Mr. Celia Taylor spoke a few
words of thanks to Mrs. Albert
McFarlane for the work done by
her since the Society was organ-
ized and on behalf of the mem-
bers presented her with a Service
Diploma, A mouthcrgan selec-
tion was played by Mr. Robert
Turner accompanied by Mrs,
Robert Phillips, Mrs, Russel
Brindley gave a report of the
District meeting held recently.
at Blyth.
The guest speaker, Miss Beat-
rice Campbell of Goderich was
introduced by Mrs. Eleanor Bra-
dnock. She showed pictures of
her trip last fall to the South
Pacific, Australia and New Zea-
land and gave interesting com-
ments. Mrs. Frank Raithby
thanked Miss Campbell and on
behalf of the members presented
her with a gift, Door prizes were
won by Mrs, Donald Brown, Mrs.
Willia m Straughan and Mr.. Dun-
can
uncan MacKay. A smorgosbord
,lunch was served by Mrs. Ross
Robinson, Mrs. Albert McFarlene
and Mrs, Prances Clark.:
Attends Goat Society
meeti=ng
Mr. James Towe recently re-
turned from a visit to British
Columbia where he presided at
the annual• Ceneral� iiieetirig" ``
of the Canadian Goat Society. -
The meeting was held at
the Artificial Insemination
Centre at Milner in the Fraser
W.M.S.
meets
The Presbyterian Women's
Missionary Society was held
last Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Frances Clark,
The president, Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson was in charge of the
meeting and gave the call,to
worship, followed by the Lord's
Prayer in unison. Mrs. Roy
Daer was in charge of the devot-
ional period and read for her
scripture lesson Ecclesiastes
3:2,6-12 verses. She gave me-
diation on the thence - A time
to Plant and a Time to Pluck.
The roll call was answered by
a Bible verse containing the word
Faith. The hymn, Sowing in the
Morning was used and the minu-
tes of the previous meeting were
approved as read by the secretary,
Miss Minnie Wagner. She also
read the correspondence.
It was decided to send a don-
ation to Camp Kintail. The
topic, The Church in India was
taken by Mrs. Frank Raithby.
The financial statement was
given by the treasurer, Mrs.
Frances Clark. The offering was
received and dedicated with pra-
yer; After the closing by rtm,
and the benediction, a delicious
lunch was served by Mrs. Clark.
Personals
Mr. Arnold Craig is a patient
in Victoria Hospital, 'London
where he underwent surgery on
his arm last Friday,
Mr.- and Mrs.- Donald Cart-
wright, David, Derrick and
Lorie visited last Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. Edwin Cart-
wright at-Huronview and her
father, Mr. ,William R euger ,
and sister,' Miss Carol of Clinton.
Valley. One of the days was
spent in the practice of artifi-
cial insemination of goats.
:.�k; He.alse vi'sited•Fort•'Lrangley
which was the first capital of
British Columbia. In the Old
Fort were exhibited all kinds of
animal skins, and everything
required by the Indians and
White men for trapping a hund-
red or more years ago, Interes-
tingly, the ancient stove in the
building came from Wingham,
Ontario,
Obituary
WILLIAM RICHARD BROOKS
William Richard Brooks died
in St. Joseph's Hospital, London
after a few week's illness in his
68th year,
Born in England, he came to
Canada 18 ,years ago and lived
in London and came to Auburn
three and a half years ago when
they purchased their home, Be-
sides his wife, Mabel Brooks,
he is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. E. Glynn (Joyce) of Toronto
and Mike Sargent of London, He
is also survived by five grandchi-
ldren. A private family service
was held at the Goerge E. Logan
and Sons Funeral Home last Wed-
nesday, with Rev. P. R. O'Dris-
coll of St. Margaret's Anglican
Church off is iating,
A beautiful plant was placed
last Sunday morning by Mr. and
Mrs.. James Towe at St, Mark's
Anglican church in memory of
the late Mr. Brooks.
Personals
Mr. Robert Phillips returned
home from Goderich Hospital
last Saturday after being a pat-
ient
atient there for several days.
Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Rathwell
Michael and Janice of Parkhill
visited last Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Celia Taylor,
Mrs. Frances Clark spent the
weekend in London with Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. Maclntosh and
Miss Marge Maclntosh,
Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Sisley
of Niagara Falls visited last
Sunday at the Johnston and Phi-
llips home,
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies ret-
urned home last Wednesday after
spending the winter months at
Kissimme, Florida.
• Miss Diane Kirkconnell of
London spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. And-
rew Kirkconnell,
The DeigravO BuIIotifl
Mr, and Mrs, Albert Cook
and Murray and Mrs. Telford
Cook attended the christening
of Christina Lynn, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Mac Palmer of Pine River
in the Pine River United.
Church on Sunday.
Mrs. Margaret Lawson,
Calgary, Alberta spent a few
days with Mrs. George Martin
and also visited with Mr. and
Mrs. James R. Coultes and
her uncle, Mr. Harry Grasby
of Blyth.
Mr,. and Mrs. Cecil Arm-
strong of Thorndale visited on
Sunday with Mrs, George Mar-
tin and also his mother, Mrs.
Mary Armstrong at Brookhaven
Nursing Home in Wingham.
Hugh McBurney, who has
been home on holidays left
Thursday for his work with
Trans -Quebec Helicopters.
Mr, and Mrs. Norman
Coultes and Doris spent Moth-
ers Day with Mr. and Mrs.
Ken Coultes and family of
Chatham, They attended the
morning service in Victoria
Avenue United Church where
Jennifer Annette Coultes was
}Zaptize d.
James Coultes who comm-
enced work in Edmonton on
May 1 and Mrs. Neil Olson
of Edmonton visited with their
parents, and other members
of the family by telephone on.
Sunday. ;
Visitors on the weekend
with their parents, "Mr. and
Mrs, Herson Irwin were Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Lavioletti,
Danny, Lisa and . Michelle of
Scarboro and Mr. and Mrs..
William Irwin, Sandra and
Jeffrey of Goderich:
Miss Margaret Nicholson of
London spent a few days last
week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Garner Nicholson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Lichty and Wayne, R, R, 1,
Milverton visited on Friday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hibberd.
Mrs. Claire Chamney of
Scarboro spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Chamney.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter,
Marjorie and Maxine spent a
couple of days in Ottawa last
week.
Sunday visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter and
Karen, Mr. and Mrs. Larry May-
berry and Marilyn, Miss Grace.
Kelly and her girl -friend, Miss
Joanne Phelan of Blyth and
Michael McNall of Toronto. .
Mr. and Mrs, James Coultes
visited on the weekend with Mrs.
Len Jarvis of St. Catherines and
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of
St. Anis.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Loarne Jamieson
were Mr. and Mrs. William
Geiges of Listowel.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson
spent last -Thursday with their
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Randy White of Baden.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hibberd
of ;Mildmay visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Hibberd on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp-
bell and family of Winthrop vis-
ited on Saturday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 16, 1973. PG. »,
Personal noteSii•.,_
Sunday guests with Mr. and
Mss. Roy' Daer and.Mr,._Gordon •
Daer were Mr, and Mrs. Harold
Rolston, Mark and Trevor of
Komoka, Mr, and Mrs. Donald
Dewar, Keith,. Carol and Karen
of Atwood and Mr, and Mrs.
Alvin Daer, Andrea, Larry and,
Michael of Goderich.
If YOU AAE LOOtIN6
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Phone Clinton, 482-9588
Distributor for Hyde Park Farm Supplies
Used Car Savings
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1968 FORD, 2 door, V-8, automatic, power steering,
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1967 CHEV, TRUCK, V-8, wooden -box
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1965 CHEV., 4 door, 8 automatic, radio
196.0 MONARCH, fully powered, 42,000
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CORRIE'S FO DMASTER
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Kellogg's. Special "K"
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2 Lb, Cello
Lancia Spaghetti or
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16 Oz. Pkg,
Dad's Cookies — 49c
Aylmer, Whole Tomatoes
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Wagstaffe's Jams
9 Oz.
3 for 89c
12" Wide — 50 Feet
Alcan Foil - 69c
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FAB Detergent - 79c
'Garlic 8 Plain — 32 Oz.
Bick'shoIe Dilis - 49c
Nabob Roasted Coffee
iIb.-89c
Toddlers FIush•A.Byes
30's
$1.45
Club House Stuffed Olives
12 Oz,
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Carnation — 16 Oz.
Evaporated MiIk'— 23c
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Perfect For The Barbecue or Picnics
'MAPLE LEAF" 2 LB, PKG, for
SKINLESS WIENERS $1.49
'MAPLE LEAF" SMOKED BONELESS
DINNER • SHOULDERS .. Ib. $1.29
'BURNS" - 16 Os, Pkg.
BOLOGNA Ib. 75c
'MAPLE LEAF" 6 OZ, PKG. for
COOKED HAM 79c
Descendant of prominent pioneer family
buried in Blyth Cemetery
Mrs, Fiera Clysdale, 1878-1972,,.
The month 'of .May down through
the years has been identified with
mothers. It is the month when
families remember their mothers
with special kindnesses because
of the very special people they
are, It is thus perhaps provid-
ential and fitting that Flora Ann
K,' Brigham -Mills Clysdale shou-
ld have been laid in her final
resting -place in the Blyth Ceme-
tery on May 5, five months after
her sudden death on December 5,
Mrs. Cl dale
photo taken in Blyth in
early 19001s
She was the last beloved member
of the pioneer family which cl-
eared the land and took up resi-
dence
esidence on lot 5 on the 14th con-
cession of Hullett township in
1886. The Rev. C. L. Wittich,
minister of the Blyth United
Church, and the Rev, F. H.
Carson, rector of the Blyth An-
glican -Church, were in attend-
ance for prayers.
' Flora Ann was born on Dece-
mber 29, 1878, the fifth child
of Sarah Brigham Mills and
John Mills. Sarah Brigham Mi-
lls' grandfather in England, John
Brigham, Esq. , was the squire of
"Octon Grange," located near
Foxholes in Yorkshire, England,
The family belonged to the
Church of England. It 1 said
that one of the sons became a
priest in the Church of England,
while another died when he was
studying at Oxford, John Brig-
ham was also interested in the
evangelistic outreach of John
Wesley's revival. This is attes-
ted by the fact that two of the
books from his library which
reached the shores of Canada
despite the storms of the voyage
were copies of John Wesley's
Journals.
Sarah's father and mother,
.Richard and Ann Brigham, came
to Canada from "High Vodden"
near Scarborough, Yorkshire,
England in 1854 during the
Crimean War. They had five
children, John, William, Ann,
Carolyn and Sarah. Sarah was
five years of age at the time.
They crossed the Atlantic on
the good ship "Charity" and were
thirty days on a perilous voyage
during which they had to burn
their beautiful furniture to keep
warn.
On reaching Canada they lived
for a year and a half' in the home
of a relative in Chinguacousy
township in Peel County. Then
in an ox sleigh they moved to
Hullett township where they set-
tled on lot 15 on the 12th conc-
ession. Despite the extreme
hardships of early pioneer life
Richard Brigham was known as
a gentleman farmer. In 1886
his daughter Sarah became the
wife of John Mills and moved to
lot 5, concession 14,
The Mills family, originally
from Ireland, had moved from
Little Falls, New Ycrk to Quebec.
Then with .their three sons, John,
Joseph -and Thomas they came
to McKillop township in Ontario
in 1853 where they took up the
life of settlers. John and Sarah
Brigham Mins and their six chi-
ldren, William, John, Louisa,
Amelia, Flora Ann (Florence),
and Edith, were among the
pioneers.who transformed this
section of Canada from its prim-
eval state to the 'productive far-
ms for which Huron County is
famous. John Mills was an up-
right and honored citizen a
pillar in the Methodist Church,
A few years after her: husband's
death in 1901 Mrs. Mills' and
her daughters Flora Ann'and
Edith came to Blyth where she
built the residence on the cor-
ner of Wellington and Queen
Streets, Both girls attended
Alma College majoring in
music, elocution, literature
and nursing, A copy of Shake-
spear's
hakespear's ',Julius Caesar" with her
Alma College Room, No, 35,
is to be found among Flora Ann's
keepsake possessions, also the
reading "Auntie Doleful's Visite
with which she entertained her
friends many times until she was
well over 92 years of age, After
coming to Blyth she also taught
a Sunday School class in the
Methodist Church in which she
took a keen interest, The quality
of her teaching at that time is
reflected in a newspaper account
of a presentation which was given
to two of her class members,
Misses Ella and Laura Wettlaufer,
It reads as follows: _
'Dear Girls:- As teacher and
members of your class we note
with sorrow that our associations
must soon be severed; During
the years we have rejoiced in
your faithfulness to the Sunday
School, and your increased
knowledge in the ward of God,
Since in the providence of God
you move from our midst, we
trust that your associations will
be of the best and noblest, and
that the claim of the Sunday
School and Church will ever be
responded to most heartily, and
we also trust that the Word of
God will be ' A lamp unto your
feet, and a light unto your path,'
" We ,ask each of you to accept
a Bible as a slight token of our
esteem, and trust in the years to
come as their leayes are turned,
and truths gathered, that rich
blessings will come into your
lives, and old class -mates will
not be forgotten."
She became the wife of Rev.
F.E. Clysdale (son of Ontario
pioneers also) of Carlstadt,
Alberta in 1914, and for 52 years
she served with him until his
death in 1966 in the ministry
of the Methodist Church and la-
ter the United Church of Canada,
in the West and in Ontario in the
London, Hamilton and Toronto
conferences, This included
Salem, (near Teeswater), Ford-
wich, Atwood, Exeter (Main St.)
Ridgetown, Brantford (Wesley),
Guelph (Norfolk St, ), Owen
Sound (Central), Palmerston,
Ilderton and Thorndale, and
supply preaching at Grand Bend
and London (Hyatt Ave, ). The
regard in which she was held
was cogently expressed in the
letter presented to her by the
Ladies Aid of the Norfolk St,
United Church in Guelph, June
21, 1935 on her departure for
Owen Sound; "We have lear-
ned to love your gentle manner
and we will miss you greatly.
You have always been such a
willing helper and you were
always so interested in all our
undertakings... -. Far thee may
every joy be sent„ For thee be
peace and heart's content, For
thee be mirth and laughter; Be-
neath your roof may love abide, .
This day and ever after."
This note of appreciation was
reiterated in the tribute paid to
her by her son-in-law, the Rev.
Dr. N. Burnett Magruder of
Louisville, Kentucky, in the
memorial service in London in
which he participated along with
the Rev. Dr. D. Graham Tipple,
minister of the Calvary United
Church: "Mrs. Clysdale had a
quiet grace and strength of spirit
which can come rnrly from the
Author of the Christian faith, As
a person, she represented a great
tradition - our Christian heritage
which was brought to these shores
from across the waters. Her peo-
ple helped shape Christian civil-
ization on this continent and car-
ve out a nation far the glory of
God, This is our heritage. We
must guard and preserve it."
The Rt. Rev. Alfred L. Ban -
yard, D.D. , S. T. D. , Bishop
of New Jersey Protestant Episco-
pal Church, sent this blessing in
an Easter letter to her daughter,
Dr, Judith Brigham: '! , , . I can
appreciate what a wonderful
clergyman's wife she was. May
your mother have the two -fold
resurrection: one, with Our Lord
in Paradise, and the other in the
lives of those who were privile-
ged to know her during the nin-
ety-four years which she has
been on this earth."
READY TOWEII
sulis
in Knits
and
Worsted,
Stripes,
Checks and
Plain Shades
•
Sizes 36 to 46
$13.00
10 $1DD5
R.W. MaUiIIs
SHOES , MEN'S & BOYS'
WEAR
"THE STORE WITH THE GOOD MANNERS"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS
P ICK UP at MADILL'S
on Thu rsday and Friday
THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 16, 1973. PG.13,
She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Dr, Judith Brigham (Mrs,
N. Burnett Magruder) of Louis-
ville, Kentucky and Mrs. A.
Claud (Evelyn) Turner of London
and two grand -children.
3 kinds of
cottage
cheese
Cottage cheese is made from
pasteurized skim milk or fort-
ified with skim milk powder,
However, the difference between
dry, creamed, and flavored
cottage cheese depends on what
is added to the original product,
say food specialists at the Ont-
ario Food Council, Ministry of
Agriculture and Food.
Dry cottage cheese is as it is
first made. If ',creamed'' app -
,ears on the label, it means that
three tablespoons of fresh dairy
cream have been added to every
eight ounces of cheese. Crea-
med cottage cheese must have
a 4 per cent fat content. There-
fore, 1/4 cup of dry cottage
cheese will supply about 42 cal-
ories; and the same amount
of creamed cottage cheese, 60
calories. An equivalent amount
of dry cottage cheese would be
slightly higher in protein than
the creamed type. Flavored
cottage cheese has onion or fruit
pieces added to it.
Cottage Cheese is an unripened
cheese, at its best when fresh.
It should be used within two to
three days of purchase and must
be kept refrigerated. Creamed
cottage cheese does not freeze
satisfactorily, but many dishes
using it as an ingredient may be
frceen.
Shower held
Miss Evelyn Haggitt was
guest of honour at a bridal
shower at the home of Mrs.
Worthy Fowler of R.R. 5,
Coderich where 25 relations
were entertained.
Pink and white streamers,
balloom and wedding bells
decorated the room' and the
chair in which the bride-to-
be was seated. Miss Elaine
Fowler was in charge of
several contests which were
much enjoyed.
Evelyn thanked her hostess
and relatives for the lovely
gifts. Lunch was then served
by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Donald Fowler, Miss Elaine
Fowler and Mrs. Oliver Ander-
son, All wished Evelyn "Bon
Voyage" on her matrimonial
journey.
Auburn
personals
Mrs. Maud Armstrong is a pat-
ient in Clinton Hospital suffering
from a fractured hip which'she
received from a fall at Huron -
view.
Twenty friends gathered last
Thursday to honour Miss Marga-
ret Jackson of Blyth on the oc-•
casion of her birthday at Candle-
light Inn, Goderich. Congratul- ,
ations Aunt Margaret.
A successful bazaar of Home -
baking was held by St. Mark's
Anglican Church Women at
Trommer's Hardware store last
Saturday.
Mrs. Kenneth Scott returned
recently from University Hospital
London where she had been a
patient for several days.
Sneii's
'Phone" 523-9332
CLOSED MONDAY MAY 21st., OPEN WEDNESDAY
MAY 23rd,
SHOW BOAT
INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz, JAR 79¢
FOOD
MARKET
A
We De liver;
KNECHTEL'S TOMATO
KETCHUP
20 Oz.,
2 FOR 790
VAN CAMP
BEANS WITH PORK 28 oz., 2 FOR
BICK'S CUBITS GREEN
RELISH
STAFFORD'S RAISIN
P IE FILLER 19 oz., 2 FOR
CORDON BLEU BEEF, IRISH OR CHICKEN
STEW 25 oz., 2 FOR
SCHWARTZ
PEANUT BUTTER
MORTON CHICKEN, BEEF OR TURKEY
D INNERS 2 FOR
OLD SOUTH
IORAN6E :JUICE
RICH'S
COFFEE RICH
FRESH
GRAPEFRUIT WHITE OR PINK
i
NEW IRISH SPRING DEODORANT
, SOAP . 2 BATH SIZE
MIR LIQUID
DETERGENT
79¢
69¢
69¢
$1.09
3 lb. JAR
$1.19
$1.00
12 oz., 2 FOR 79¢
32 oz. CTN. 39¢
6 FOR
55¢1 H
4901;
2-24 oz. BOTTLES
4
FOR DISHES 690
KING SIZE
$1.19
5 lb. BOX
DOWNY
,FABR IC SOFTENER
BOLD
;DETERGENT KING SIZE
GIANT SIZE
$1.791;
SP I C & SPAN FREE CANISTER 89¢,
BLYTH STANDA
y 16, 1973,
estock farmers
get major tax break
Farmers continually adding to
their livestock inventories have
received a major income tax
concession from the federal gov-
ernment in the farm of an exp-
ansion to the old limit on the
"loss cant' forward" provision,
The lass cavy forward provi-
sion is still available, but there
is now the option of deleting •
livestock exPenses in any one
year and then reapplying them
in any future year that may be
beneficial to the farmer's over-
all tax position, says Gary Hut-
chison, Department of Contin-
uing Education, University of
Guelph.
The new tax provision, which
became effective April 18, 1973,
is retroactive to the beginning of
the 1972 tax year.
In the past, business losses of
one year could be carried back
one year cx forward five years to
offset an otherwise taxable in-
come. (A loss in 1968 could
offset part or all of a taxable
income in 1972.) Many far-
mers, however, are continually
increasing livestock inventories
and are in a loss position for
more than five years. This has
meant that the loss carry forward
provision could not be fully exe-
Poultry
conference
in June
The 16th Annual Poultry Indus-
try Conference and Exhibition:
will be held at the London Fair
Grounds on June 12, 13 and 14.
There will be special days for
turkey, broiler, and egg produ-
cers, according to Don Luckham,
chairman of the publicity comm-
ittee for the Annual Conference.
About 100 exhibitors are expected
to display the latest in production,
management, and marketing
equipment.
The 1973 program will include
a special ladies' program feat-
uring various uses of poultry meat
and eggs. Other activities will
Include a chicken barbecue and
special draws to be conducted
each day. The draw prizes inc-
lude a year's supply of turkey,
chicken and eggs donated by
the respective ma!'keting boards.
Admission to the Conference
and Exhibition is free with a care
from one of the exhibitors.
Without the card admission is
$1.00.
High yielding
Safe maturing
Fast drying
HTBRID CORN
• Developed especially for the
Ontario farmer
• Field tested and proven
• Plant the varieties exactly suited
to the growing conditions of
this area
Order from your local dealer
H. Boyd Taylor
Ph. 523-9279
rcised, because of the time res-
triction, and yet the total inv-
entory would be subject to tax
when sold.
To,overcome this hardship, the
federal government is pow allow-
ing farmers to hold livestock
purchases ottt of expenses in any
given year; and is permitting
these purchases to be brought
back into expenses at any time,
the next year or even 20 years
hence.
An example may best explain
this new concept. A farmer dec-
ides to expand in any given year
by purchasing the 100 -acre farm
next door. His costs include ti-
ling, fencerow clearing, barn
renovationsand other necessary
items, While these expenses
alone may reduce his otherwise
taxable income to zero, he also
purchases 75 steers at an addit-
ional cost of $20,000, giving
him a negative tax position.
Instead of declaring the cattle
expenses and thus a loss, hoping
to carry this loss forward or av-
erage it, the farmer can now set
the $20, 000, or part, 'off to the
side with a note to the tax peo-
ple to that effect. If, the fol
lowing year or even 10 years
later, the farmer earns $15, 000
worth of taxable income, ,.
$15,000 of the $20,000 livestock
inventory cost can be brought
into expenses to offset the tax-
able income.
The flexibility of this ruling
is far greater than the old Basic
"erd provision and is superior
to the old five-year loss carry
•
forward provision pre
mentioned,
Livestock farmers wishing to
revise their 1972 income tax re-
turn
-
turn to take advantage of the
new ruling should obtain a 1972
individual Tax Return form from
their local post office and fill it
in, declaring their intention to
withhold from expenses any liv-
estock inventory purchases made
in 1972.
It is important to remember
that livestock is the only agric-
ultural c_ ominodity affected by
the new federal tax ruling. -
1y
Don't overpower.
Know how to operate
and control your
craft,
reat-:N-Feeder
feed mineral & salt -treat
face flies
JAMES E. RICE
R.R. 1. BLYTH Tel. 523-4426
Uoiled C000eraHveS
o1On1ari�::
are again sponsoring a youth camp at -Geneva
Park.Belgrave Branch would be happy to have
applicants. Any boy or girl between 18-21
please apply by June 1, 1973.
Phone or write
UNITED CO-OPERATIVES
OF ONTARIO-
887-6453 BELGRAVE 357-2711„
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 O
service. All small farm stock picked up free
of charge as a service to you.
License No. 237-C-7
Call us first, you wont have to call anyone 4
else,
You may obtain a written report
from' a quaiif led veterinar ian
upon request.
24 • Haar Backe . 7 Days a week
CaU Collect 482.9811,
1
s .time to
book your
outside
painting
jobs now
We're now equipped to do
AIRLESS
SPRAY PAINTING
Call for a free estimate.
LAWRIE DECORATING
LYTII, ONTARIO
PHONE 523.4523
CO-OP has the solution
to all your weed problems
Everything
you need for the
things you don't want tog row
Surfactant — Oil.
concentrate -- Use to
extend period of application
and Increase efficiency of
Atrazine,
Brush Killer — 64 and 112,
two strengths of 2,4-D and
2,4,5-T combined, Provide
excellent brush and hard -to -
kill weed control,
2,4-0 Amine 80 — Most
widely used weedkiller, Use
on.pasture and cereals that
are not seeded down,
Bladex 80 — Use for pre -
emergence and early post -
emergence alone or in
combination with Atrazine to
control annual grasses and
broadleaf weeds in corn,
Lasso -- Combine with
Atrazine or Lorox to control
annual grasses and broadleaf
weeds in corn and soybeans,
Sutan 8-E -- Use before
planting corn In combination
with Atrazine to control
annual grasses and broadleaf
weeds,
Embutox E -- 2,4-D Butyric
acid for broadleaf weed
control In legume crops,.
AAtrex 80W -- Atrazine.
Use for pre -emergence and
early post -emergence weed
control in corn,
Lorox — Recommended as a
pre -emergence spray for weed
control in soybeans, field
beans and field corn.
Plus other chemicals for
virtually any weed
control problem.
Free copies
of the-CO.OP
Weed Contro
Handbook-
are.availeble
from:
UNITED CO --OPERATIVES.
OF ONTARIO'
BELGRAVE
WINGHAM 357-2711
co•oPChemicals for Weed Control
BRUSSELS 887-6453,
What would you like to see
if you were going to England
this summer? The changing
of the Guards? The Tower
of London? Shakespeare's
home town? Wordsworth's
lake country? Winchester
Cathedral?
This is not yet a'burning
question around our house,
but I've been giving it some
thought. Somehow, tramp-
ing around with, a clump of
tourists while some guide
spiels off a bored monologue
doesn't appeal to me,
1 spent many a leave in
London during the war, and
never did get around to see-
ing anything historical,
beyond a few ancient pubs.
And when 1 think of the
south of England, and the
north of England, and Scot-
land, all that comes to mind
is piles of picturesque pubs,
I did spend an afternoon
in the cathedral at Chester.
But that was because I was
with a girl, and it was cool
and private in there. And the
pubs weren't open yet,
1 spent a month within a
stone's throw of ancient
Kenilworth Castle, and
didn't get near it, The castle
was in the opposite direction
to an ancient and venerable
thatch -roofed pub, out in the
country.
Another two months was
spent near Shrewsbury, one
of the very old county towns,
no doubt crawling with his-
tory, All I can remember are
two pubs, the Red Lion and
the Old Post Office, When
we didn't go there, we nipped
across the nearby Welsh bor-
der to the little town of,
Oswestry, where there was
a pub with a roaring open fire
and a constant game of Tip -
It, an old game that is as
psychological as poker,
One of the few historical
sites 1 did visit was in the old
market town of Dumfries, in
Scotland, The site was —
you guessed it—a pub where
the bard Robbie Burns spent
most of.his evenings when he
lived near there. I felt pretty
cultural about that,
When in London, do as
the Londoners do, was my
motto, And you don't find
them standing around gawk-
ing at the guards or limping
on weary arches through the
Tower, You find them in the
pubs.
Sound like one long,
alcoholic orgy? I hasten to
assure you that it wasn't. It
was a matter of choice, not
a boozer's delight,
You could hang around
the officers' mess. This was
wnar:s;uaw at Hu rofli.
Ninety grade seven and eight
students from Huron Centennial
School at Brucefield presented
their spring program, "Show-
boat", on Monday afternoon,
The show, directed by the mus-
ical director, Mrs. Doris Mc-
Kinley with piano accompani-
ment by Mrs. Mary Moffat, was
thoroughly enjoyed by everyone
with a fine display of musical
talent. The Principal of the
school, Mr. Mathers, introduced
the program with the appreciat-
ion of the residents extended by
Mr. Hugh Walker.
The Clinton Kinette Club
entertained the ladies from Gro-
und Floor North and Centre on
Tuesday evening at a social
get-together at the Clinton ,
Public School. Members of the
Club provided transportation to
the school and, following an
evening of bridge, euchre and
crokinole, served lunch to the
guests. From all reports, it was
a most delightful evening.
On Thursday evening, "Family
Night" there was another first for
the Home when the Brookside
school at Dungannon entertained
the residents with a minstrel
show. This show had been pre-
sented at the school in April and
was complete with an Interloca-
tor, and men, jokes and fine
singing and acting from the en-
tire group of forty students.
Members of the teaching formed
the orchestra with Louise Wilson,
Art Finlayson, Don Cameron,
Ted Pritchard, Colin Cameron
and Rick Orr, taking part. Mr.
Bob Rutledge, a former native
of Dungannon, thanked the group
,on behalf of the residents, expres•
sing the hope they would come
back again, as it was rated by
everyone as one of the best
shows.
TREES, TREES &
MORE!
AT
THE GARDEN CENTRE
BLDG. 16 VANASTRA
Just Northeast of the parade Square.
CEDAR., HE,TZI,• SHRUBS,
BOX PLANTS, MAPLES & many
many more.
Come to us for Quality
we stock your complete
gardening needs
GARDEN CENTRE
C.I.L. Dealer 482.9565J•.. _ Jon Carroll
THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 16, 1973. PG.15.
Bill recalls old London haunts
a bleak, draughty place with
a few ancient magazines,
The only source of heat was
a fireplace with about three
bits of coal sputtering in it,
and, sta9ding in front of it,
three or four fat senior
officers with whiskies in
hand.
Or you could get on your
bike, with a few kindred
souls; and huddle off through
the rain to the pub, There
you found warmth, both
physical and social, Girls —
Navy, Land Army, Waaf,
Local colour, Games -darts
or shove -ha' -penny, And if
you hit the right night and
knew the barmaid, there
might even be spam sand-
wiches. The - ale was
incidental,
Well, which of the two
would you have chosen, if
you were a young man? No
question. Right?
However, that brings me
to my present predicament,
I can't very well take my wife
all the way to England and
expect her to be wildly
enthusiastic over nothing but
an extended pub crawl,
Somehow I can't see her
being ecstatic about bicy-
cling through the rain to get
to The Gate Hangs High, up
in North Wales, It has room
for twelve customers and we
used to get about thirty in
there,
She might enjoy the Ches.
hire Cheese, on Fleet St, Or.
the Wagon Shed, at Horley,
the Nag's Head, behind St,
George's Hospital on Kit-
tygut St,, or the Star and
Garter, St. John's Wood.
But one interesting pub
becomes much like another
after a while, unless you just
want to get in out of the rain,
or . unless you have
memories.
What it comes down to is
this, If a man's going back
to his old haunts, he should
leave his wife at home,
Otherwise, he'll hear some-
thing like, "What in the
world do you see in this
place? The 'Golden Lion' my
foot, It looks more like a
brindled dog. When are we
having lunch at Claridges?"
So, I guess the only
choice is to leave her at
home. I'll miss her but I
won't be lonely, I'm going to
call a couple of old buddies,
Jack Ryan and Bill Proctor,
who ! have sentimental
memories of the same pubs,
Take them along.
Woops, Ryan has six
kids. Might be a bit awkward
for him, And, oh yeah, Proc-
tor took his wife to England
a few years ago, introduced
her to some of his old girl
friends, with disastrous
results; He's forbidden ever
' to go again.
Oh, well, I guess me and
the Old Lady can sit and feed
the pigeons in Traflagar
Square. Or go to Bourne-
mouth and watch the old
women whizzing around in
their electric carts,
.LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE
,BETTER THAN NEW!
,mi IMMNIIMNIa
;For a free estimate and a look at ace'
newest samples of materials
—CALL
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
"Put Your Upholstering Ph, 523.4272 i R. Cook, Prop. -
Needs in Our Hands" Blyth, Ont.
WE HAVE A FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
BICK'S ASSORTED CORN,
HAMBURGER F, HOT DOG
RELISHES
E. D. SMITH
GARDEN
COCKTAIL
ASSORTED FLAVOURS
KOOL-AID
WHITE SWAN
BATHROOM
TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 57
WHITE SWAN ASSORTED 2 ROLL PKG.
TOWELS 490
WHITE SWAN
FAC IAL.
TISSUE 3 PKGS. $1.00
WHITE SWAN 2 PKGS,
SERVIETTES ,49(
SAVE -ALL (BOXES) 100 FT. ROLL
WAX PAPER 390
SAVE -ALL 100 FT, ROLL
WAX PAPER
REF ILL 35
BRUCE BRAND 2-1 LB. PRINTS
MARGARINE 490
CUBIT GREEN, HOSTESS
12 OZ. JAR ANGEL
290
28 OZ. JAR
35c
12 PKGS.
49e
SUPERIOR HOT. DOG OR HAMBURG
ROLLS. 4 PKGS. $1.00
CAKE 550
WESTON'S CHOCOLATE BAR
CAKE 390
WITTICH'S CRUSTY
BREAD 3 FOR 890
WITTICH'S
BRAN
MUFF INS PKG. 350
COLEMAN'S EPICURE
BACON 1 LB. PKG. 99,S
COLEMAN'S SMOKED
SAUSAGE LB. 950
25 LB, BAG
POTATOES $2.19
SUNKIST 113'S
ORANGES Doz. 69t
OLD COLONY ZIP TOP GINGER ALE,
LEMON -LIME, PEPSI COLA F, ORANGE
POP CASE $2.39
Other fresh
fruits & vegetables
COON'S SUPERIOR FOO'D MARiET
Phone 523-4421 Wa Deliver
BLYTH STANDARD, May 161 '1973.
Behind in scenes
KEITH .ROUISTON
:In case you haven't noticed,
-we:have a housing shortage,in
Blyth.
• New clerk Norm Shaw and his
wife were unable to find a home..
is Blyth when'he, started work
here. Don Scri •_ eour had - much
the same problem -when he -Came-,.
to Blyth to operate Blyth Butcher
Shop.
This fall, ° a new -business will
be locating here bringing three
flew families to town,_Sometime
this.year'a big new fatory emp-
loying-100 persons will open.at
Vanastra south -of Clinton and a
t`it11r
4411 nil tit, 01I1.t
arinit4 (i,h
a $.
(rrecleb
icclor Bey
±r✓41.6 4m
The Blyth Auburn-Belgrave-brussels parish of the Anglican
Church of ..Canada has a new minister.- He; is Fred Car-
son of Princeton who graduated from Huron CollegeinLon-
don on April 25. He will be ordained at a service Lon-
don on May 31. He succeeds Rev. Keith Stokes, former
minister for the parish who moved April 1 to Leamington.
r.................■...■■....■.........................i
ELECTROI-TOME
. 1
ii
is MODEL -CRUSADER C-11 Chassis
Full 26" Colour-Consolette .
s Mfg, List: $629.95 - .
.
- s .:`
0.5
-
NOW Pd".
• ▪ ,
FMostmodels of the Authorized;
Factory Sale are in stock again:;
But hurry Supp lies are LIMITED'
/_( ' . ' - 1
RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE
ELECTROHOME i
.„..,,IM*wee 0?r.c,,ne• -
AVE, EBLYTH,ONTe_• Pheme, 523-9b401 z
.........
....................................... -
good many people might- have
liked to locate in Blyth. In
other words, things, are crowded
now and they'll -get worse before
they get better, - - -
The main shortage see_ms to be
in rental ;accomodation, 1f you
have the desire and the Money
to buy a house, you might be
more lucky but if, you want to -
rent, you're out of.luck, And -
even houses for sale are scarce -
here. - - -
This looks like a boom year
for- construction -in Blyth, Work
has' already started on an addition
at the Manning ,lumber yard, Sp-
arling's Propane is moving and
expanding' and the Huron Tractor,
service depot will be a -large
construction project later, this
year. - - .-
- Yet despite this expansion in
the business community, a short.)
age 'of commercial rental space
in the village is crippling busi-
ness -expansion. Recently, a
local family who would have •
started a business here, moved
away to -another village because
there was no available •space
here to rent for them to operate
their.business, Another local -
company has been trying to find -
more room -for nearly a year.
The problem that affects Blyth
is a common one in Huron county
right now. It is a lack of people
interested in investing money to
develop their own towns. For
'many years things were so stag-
nant in Huron that there was no .
need for the developer. Today,
the need is growing every year
for people willing to invest th-
eir money and time in building
houses, apartments, stores and
office buildings,
No development of this sort is going on in Blyth. In larger -
centres some development is
taking place, but usually not
Wherever you go this summer,
we have the travel clothes to
take you and make your
vacation a perfect, fun -filled
carefree holiday.
br 10C al people, - London-
based companies have produced
newapartmentbuildings in God-
erich.and laid plans for apart -
mentis, in Clinton anda whole
apartment -townhouse complex - -
in Wingha in,
The situation is much`like•
-
that.between Canada and the
U.S. Our local:people who have
money to invest, would rather
put, it .in guaranteed interest
bonds.thantake a chance on '-. -
investing it in the future of their
-county,: In -away, you cont
blame them, afterall it's their
hard-earned money, :On the
other hand, because of.theh' un-
willingness to take a chance,
Huron is slowly being put at the
mercy of decision -makers out- --
side .the area, - For years we h ave
suffered because of decisions
made by governments in ,Ottawa
cr Toronto, -whether if be the a
closing of train service or the
imposition of school regulations,-
Now,
egulations,-Now, it seems, 'we -are also
going to be put in a .position -
where most of our factories, and
a good deal of our rental -housing
and commercial space is control-
led from London -`or Toronto,
Itis sort of a --miniature of the _
whole :Ca pad S, ,investment
problem, Hopefully; someone in
the, county will-show.the drive •-
and imagination to head off this
potentialproblem-soon, --Ideally
it would be .wonderful. if there; .
were one or two people in every --
town interested -in investing-their-
fundslocally,. but it seems hardly -
likely _that will happen.
One thing .is sure: things are
happening, in Huron_ county. -_ Ev-
ery, year growth , is ,Moving in a •
little mare and soon we may. be -
back to the.""good old•_daysi" -ar- -
-ound the turn of the century:wh-
en.most'towns in the county, were,
-nearly -twice :the -size they are
naw, That will mean each town
can offer its - citizens better shop--
Ping
hop-ping and recreation services and
everyone will benefit. -'It is up
to us, however, to act noW to
Make. sure therkind of _towns we
want come out of this develop-
-ment, not -the kind 'of -towns that
might be built -by financiers from
the rcity tryingto make a fast buck
CJi,�,,: UUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IB
AS CLOSE AS - YOUR
■sB:i`i ' FELEIIIONl:
DRUGS' - DRUG SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
T -SH IRTS•
of Cotton
or Nylon
-ON
-COATS
- AND -
JACK ETS
.\CONTINUES
qtr
FLARES or BAGS
in Denim, SHORTS in
o r Crim P Crimp, Terry
or Corduroy
Seersucker
Ladies &
BIyt'h, Ont. -
s Wear
Phone 523-4351.
Blyth- Firemen ;battle'a 'house fire on the farm of Mr. and. Mrs:- Lloyd Barth, R.R. 3, Blyth.
The fire did heavy damage to the:roof, and upstairsof the home. Firemen answered the call
shortly- before the noon hour on Friday. --photo by Wingham A -T
:Judging from the number: of
building permits issued lithe
last- two meetings of;township'
Council; Hullett township: is
the Midst "of a:building boom.
A total of 12 building permits
were issued at a special meeting
held on April 19 and the regular
meeting on May 7. .
Those approved at the April
meeting were to: Stewart Dale,
pole barn; Andrew Veenstra,'- im-
ple ment.shed and double car gar-
age; Lloyd Stewart, farrowing
barn; 'Vick Harbaniuk, addition
to store; James Rice; enlarging
P res byte ry
meets
BY ELEANOR BRADNOCK
'The spring meeting of the
Huron Presbyterial of the Presby-
terian Women!s Missionary Soc-
- iety; was held in Carmel Presby-
terian:Church in Hensall with
the president, Mrs. A. Enright of
Goderich- in charge, who' opened
with prayer,
The hymn, "0 Send Thy Light
forth" .was sung. The minutes of
the previous meeting were read '
by Mrs.- R.S, Kerslake of Seaf-
orth. Plans were made to have
the Fall,Rally on October 10. at
1:30 p. m. in Knox Presbyterian
Church; Goderich and to have the
Study book introduced and a film
on it. Mrs. G. W.- McEwan of
Goderich, 'the.treasurer-gave the
financ laic statementr:.Reports
were given by Mrs.; Gordon
Schwalm on children's.work and -
a -piano solo:was played byMrs'.
William Dougall of.Hensall
Reports of .the Synodical me-
eting held last. month in .Wingham
- were given by Mrs..Clayton Edw-
ards and Mrs. A.' Enright. The
offering was received by the Sea--
forth
ea-
f orth ladies, -
•The devotional period was
taken by Mrs. `John Hallam and'
Mrs. Frances Clark of Auburn.
Mrs.- Clark 'read the -scripture
lesson -from, Luke • 24th chapter,
and Mrs. John Hallam gave the
Meditation on the Spirit of Sp-
ringtime,' and closed with prayer.
Mrs. Enright also spoke and her
theme was on prayer. The ladies
of Hensall served a delicious
lunch.
garage;, and Leonard Archambau-
lt, - envie inept shed...
Those approved at the May
meeting were to: Win. Young,
silo; Mrs. Berry, mobile home;
Elliott Lapp, driving shed; Gor-
don Shobbrook,' tool shed and
Allan Bosman, sow barn:
A severance in Auburn on -
Con."=14, lot 13 of the Elkin's
survey was approved. The owner
of the property isJames.Schnei-
der.
The council, unlike several
others in the area gave its app-
roval to a deer hunting season .
Pi. archers as proposed by the
Ministry- of Natural Resources.
A petition from Gordon Mc-
Gregor and Donald Nott about
drainage for the central parts
of lots six, seven and eight on
concession 11 was accepied'and
the clerk was instructed to take
- the necessary action.
Insurance coverage on town-
ship buildings was discussed and
revised for the coming year, •
General accounts of $1931.22
and road accounts of $2862.58
- were approved for payment.
Smile...
An executive knows something
about everything. A technician
knows everything about some-
thing. A switchboard operator
knows everything.
Speaker
from Japan
at United
Church'
Blyth United Church was fav-
oured Sunday morning with a
guest in the person of Dennis
Howlett, son of Rev. and Mrs.
Floyd Howlett of Hokkaido,
Japan.
Dennis spoke to the Sunday
School and in the Church Service,
Following the Service, there was
opportunity for questions,
Dennis grew up in Japan where
his parents are missionaries of
the United Church of Canada.
Last fall, Dennis came to Can-
ada and has just completed his
first year at York University.
This summer, he is doing social
work with. Senior Citizens in
Toronto as part of a Local Init-
iative's Project.
Last summer, Dennis worked
in Bangladesh with a group of
Japanese farmers who were spon-,
sored by the church to help the
people with their agriculture.
He spoke of the poverty in that
land, and that,it.is not enough
simplyy'. to give k�"ogle iso .,gulled �,.:,,
�'' hand-outs!.but that we: must'.
help them to help themselves.
He said, too, that we must_ also
do what we can to change the
political, social and economic
structures that foster poverty,
ignorance and injustice.
Health
proposal gets
silent
treatment
Approval of the building and
plu mb ing inspection syste m pro-
posed by the Huron County Hea-
lth Unit will not come quickly
if at all.
Hullett council joined the
list of local municipalities to
postpone judgement on the pro-
posal for a county -wide inspec-
tion system on a user -pays basis
as proposed by Dr, Frank Mills,
County Medical Officer of
Health, The initial budget for
the department would be $40,000.
Users would pay the cost of ;the
inspection at a rate that would
amount to about $300 for most
new houses,
East Wawanos'n council also
postponed decision on the pro-
posal . Blyth council took no
official action on the matter at
its May meeting though from an
informal discussion among coun-
ciIIors at the beginning of the
meeting, it seems certain they
are not likely to give it approval
unless there is a change of mind.
Several members felt the inspec- ,
tion system proposed is now be-
ing carried out on new buildings
anyway before National Housing
Authority mortgages win appro-
val.
W.I.convention
next week
In the Service, Dennis spoke
of "Sharing Bread", not only
the bread of the stomach but
the bread of life. He emphas-
ized "sharing". It is not eno-
ugh to give to others but we
must learn to receive from them.
God is at work everywhere, and
in responding to others recepti-
vely we are also opening our
life to Him who is the giver of
real life,
•
BY ELEANOR BRADNOCK
The annual meeting of the
Huron West district of the W.I.
will be held on Wednesday,
May 30 at Dungannon United
Church, with Mrs.,,Harold Gaunt
in charge. The guestakec••
will be Mrs. Harvey Houston of 3
Lucknow of the Federated.Wo.
, m9n!s ;Instittiite Of Ontario, She
is the Public Relations Officer.
A"parade of wedding gowns will
be held with commentator being
Mrs. Ivan Wightman of Belgrave.
Board
of Trade
meets
Blyth Board of Trade will hold
its regular monthly meeting
on Monday night.
One of thetopics for discuss-
ion will be the problem of
poor postal delivery between
Blyth and other centres.
All businessmen with prob-
lems in this area are especially
urged to attend the meeting.
lticR"�
( �•1 d++.
itlrg1.11111
If this house doesn't sell fast it certainly won't be from
lack` of trying. The former Pearl Gidley house at the cor-
ner of Dinsley and Wilson Streets in Blyth is up for sale'
now as anyone who drives by can easily tell. The house
has been listed with fair different real estate agencies
and there are so many signs' around, itis almost hard to
see the house.