HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-05-30, Page 1Mystery at Green Fingers, the
first production of the Blyth
Little Theatre will be performed
Friday and Saturday nights at
Blyth Public School,
The play will satisfy those
who . like mystery and those who
like comedy by combining
both, It deals with a mystery
in an English resort hotel during
a storm.
Members of the cast include
Clare Vincent, Joan Campbell,
Hugh McClure, Doug Whitmore,
Mary McClure, Jo Cronin,
Gwen Patterson, Margie Phelan,
Phyllis Street and Jim Spivey.
Tickets are available at the
door and cost only $1,50 for
adults and $L00 for students,
New
publication
The second issue of a new
magazine published by the Blyth
Standard rolled off the presses
on Friday.
The magazine, called Village
Squire, is aimed mainly at
urban dwellers in Huron and
Bruce counties, although it will
be of interest to many in -rural
areas as well.
• It specializes in dealing with
arts and social problems in the:
area,: -The monthly magazine
first appeared• late_ in April. ,,Be-
sides 'feature articleson,theatre:,
crafts, 'painting;; etc, . •theinag
'"azine.includes a- guide todining
. out • in the. area .and a; diary of ;
coming ''events, . -
The magazine covers the God-
erich, Clinton, Blyth, Wingham
and Lucknow.areas at present.
A limited number'of first and
second issues'of the magazine_
are available free of charge. at
The Standard officeto anyone
interested, and copies of the
present May issue are available
at Blyth Printing.
Smile
The reason they call television
a medium is that so much of it
is neither rare or well done.
VOLUME 83' No, 22
Board
of Trade
to vote
on holidays
Wednesday, May 30, 1973,
\A vote will be held at the
next Blyth Board of Trade meet-
ing .on June 25 to decide store
hours in connection with holi-
days,
In the past, the general rule
was that if there Was a holiday
on any day but Tuesday or
Thursday, stores would close as
usual for a Wednesday holiday.
Only if a holiday fell on one
of these two days, would the
stores remain open.
Several store owners, however
have expressed opposition to this
matter saying stores should re-
main open on Wednesday if
there is a Monday, holiday.
With Victoria' Day holiday on
Monday last -week, several
stores remained open on' Wed-
nesday. One store owner said
he had to work on Wednesday
anyway to catch up for the -
Monday holiday so he felt the
stare might .as well be open.
After considerable discussion
it was moved to have a vote
un'the: matter', at the June
meeting.
-:The= Boards also decided toy
see . if °there was, "any ; interest
in the community: in holding
• a farmers' market -as part of -
the downtown festivities • around
the Thresher Reunion. Under
such a- scheme, persons from
the Blyth community would be
able to rent stalls in a market
and sell produce, baking and
their own sewing and knitting.
If there is sufficient interest
shown in the. next two weeks
plans will be made to go .
ahead. If not, the matter will
be dropped. • Anyone who would
be interested in taking part
in such a 'market is --urged to
call or write to Blyth Board of
Trade; c/o Keith Roulston,
President.
1
Norman Garrett of Blyth received his 50 -year Jewell from the Masonic Order recently in
a ceremony at the Blyth lodge. Mr. Garrett joined the Mullett lodge at Londesboro on
Oct. 11, 1921 and affiliated with the Blyth lodge on March 29, 1937. He proudly displays
his lapel button presented last week, .
Historical Society meets
•
'There was ge:.attepdarlce;
from _Wingham, • Brussels, Clinton,
Goderich, Bayfield and Hensa11
at the annual meeting of the
Huron County_Historica1 Society
May 16 in Wingham.
Mr, H.G. Turner, president,
was in the chair and conducted •
the business.
On June 12 there will be a
bus trip to Brantford where four
places of historical interest will
be visited, the Bell Homestead,
Brant County Museum, Mohawk
Chapel and Pauline Johnston's -
home, a guide will be in atten-
dance. After June 1 non-mem-
bers will be welcome to go on
the tour. A picnic lunch will be
taken by those going and dinner
will be •available. Jr; Woodstock
on the. return trip.
Cost will be; Bus trip $3.25,
admission to Museum 504, Cha-
pel silver collection, Pauline
Johnston►s I°bme $1.00.
Judge Glenn Hays, Goderich
presided for the election of of-
ficers,
Meetings of interest were
announced were June 4, 8:00 p. m.,
Council -Archives Room Goderi-
ch, June 21, Kingston, Ontario
Historical Society, June 24, Ex-
eter,Centennial, August 15,
8:15 , Bayfield, Professor Tim-
othy
of W. W.O. will deliver
an address on the Life and Work
of John Galt,
Joan Campbell who , plays ' Miss Tracey the mysterious
:guest at a hotel: puzzles over the solution to the Mystery
at Green Fingers; while Hugh McClure, who'plays the •
:hotel manager and Clare Vincent, who plays the hotel
detective listen during a rehearsal of the play to be
presented by the Blyth Little Theatre on Friday and
Saturday nights at Blyth Public School. Curtain time
both -nights is 8:30 p.m. The show combines comedy
and mystery.
•
Mrs. Lockeridge of Wingham
presided for the program"in
'Wingham. The guest speaker
was Mr, Colin Fingland, a res-
ident
of Wingham whose hobbies
are Indian artifacts, antiques and
gardening. He spoke with auth-
ority and humour on the origin
and history of the 'town.
He was followed by Mrs. Mac -
Naughton with two short readings
and by Mrs. Myrtle Johnston with
a .History of Tartans and Plaids.
Mr. Lawrie of Blyth entertained
with Scottish songs and Mr. Clark
Johnston with Irish. "
Married 75
years,
Mrs. Campbe
dies
EMILY GERTRUDE CAMPBELL
Emily Gertrude (Gertie) Cam-
pbell of Belgrave died at her ••
home on Saturday, May 26, '1973
at the"age-of:95.
She was born in 1878 in Blue -
vale to the late John Gamins and
Annie Coultes. She attended -
Bhxevale Public School and in
1897 married Ira Campbell
in Algoma. The couple celebr-
ated their 75th wedding anniver-
' sary last year. They came to
the Belgrave district in 1959.
Mrs. Campbell was a member
of Knox United Church,
Surviving besides her husband
is one daughter, Mrs. Edwin
(Ivy) Ansley of Thessalon; 18
grandchildren; 40 great-grand-
children and one great -great-
grandchild. Two sons, Floyd
and Glenwoodpredeceased her.
The funeral service was held
on May 28 at 2:00 p.m. from
the S. J. Walker Funeral Home
in Wingham.with Rev. John C.
Roberts officiating. Interment
was in Brandon Cemetery in
Belgrave.
Pallbearers were Lyle Ansley,
Ira Campbell, Irwin Campbell,
Donald Campbell, Donald -
Campbell, Bruce Campbell and
Lorne. Campbell.
Flower bearers were grandsons
Murray and Bernard Campbell.
2. '1111. BLYTH
STANDARD, May 30, 1973,
Editorials
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IELLO, GEORGE ^ THATISI
NEVER YOUR LITTLE ERIC,!
�S GETTIN!.QUITE A
1:51a LAD, ISNIT'E
ATMONEUr
INCIbENTALLY, GEORGE, BEING
A.D1RECTOR OF THE FOOTBALL
CLUB, r-SUPFOSE YOUIE.L.
r � , Ava A: FEW
:f. CUP FINALTICKETs
TO SPARE "w
Gas shortage
Everyday, it seems we hear new talk of fuel shortages and
soaring prices for petroleum? How much is truth and -bow much
hockum? It's time for some answers,
e the federal government took action to produce a
It is time
g
study to tell the ordinary man just what is going in g on, Is there
really a sudden shortage of petroleum or is it just a chance for
petroleum companies to maximize profits by taking advantage
of the wide publicity given to a shortage of such fuels in the .
U.S?
Throughout the current, controversy one fact seems to be
accepted as true by everyone: Canada has enough fuel to supply.
its own needs fol. years to come. Therefore, there should be
no shortage. • -
This scare talk can either be blamed on profiteering by oil
companies'or on stupid handling by the government. If there is
indeed a shortage then the government is to blame for allowing
exports of Canadian fuel while Canadians are forced to pay
higher prices for fuel at home. -
Shortage or no shortage; it's time for some definite answers.
Camp's corn
One of the worst effects of the Watergate affair for Canadians
has been having to put up with the blusterings of columnist
Dalton Camp, on the issue,
Mr. Camp, former president of the Progressive Conservative
Party has proven that a political hack can be a hack writer too. •
The man who is most remembered for the hatchet job he did
on John Diefenbaker to get him out of the Conservative party
leadership, has somehow wrangled a top job as a political col-
umnist for such newspapers as the London Free Press and Toronto
Daily Star and has been inflicted on the readers of those papers
for some time now.
Although Mr, Camp can never be said to be to unbiased when
it comes to politics, he has reached new depths 'of paranoia over
the Watergate affair. He has written two columns dealing with
the issue (he may have written more but after the first two this
writer gave up) and both have sounded like the snivellings of a
kid who just had a candy taken away from him.
In the first, he claimed that the only reason there was a fuss
about Watergate was because it was degrading a conservative
government. He claimed that the press has a liberal bias which
keeps it from revealing events detrimental to liberal ideals but
makes it spread the least wrong-doinging of a conservative all
over the place.
He has a point, of course, though its blown all out of propor-
tion. In general, the ordinary writers, reporters, editors and
television and radio newsmen tend to have liberal leanings. But
Mr. Camp likes to see things in black and white with no gray.
In his terms, anyone who is liberal is a Democrat in the U.S.
and a Liberal or N. D. P. in Canada and anyone who is conser-
vative is either Republican in the U.S. or Progressive Conser-
vative in Canada. In this way, he saw Mayor Richard Dailey
of Chicago as a liberal. He saw Maurice Duplessis and Joey '
Smallwood as liberals. Most liberals would cringe at being
associated with these men.
His smear of the press fcr covering up wrong doings by liberals
in the belief the end justifies the means, also overlooks a few
facts, such as the role the press played in vilifying Ted Kennedy
in 1969, the way the press turned on Pierre Trudeau and for that
matter John Diefenbaker (who despite being Conservative was
really more of a liberal in his policies). He failed to mention
that the press has hurled barb..after barb at Mayor Dailey of
Chicago. He failed to mention that in the early years of the
Vietnam war, the press ably aided Washington.propaganda with
very conservative -oriented reports. He failed to mention that
probably the most powerful news reporting media -in the world,
Time Magazine, for years deliberately rewrote news to be
favourable to the right wing.
Yes, the press has faults, and one of its greatest seems to be
giving Mr. Camp a'chance to print his mindless meanderings.
His second column was meant to show that dirty politics were
not resident only south of the border. He lists case after case of
political maneuvers that were less than honest that took place in
Canada. Every case mentioned involved underhanded dealings
by the Liberals to keep the Conservatives out of office. The
people of Canada are not so stupid as to think the Liberal party
has been devoid of sins, but does Mr. Camp really expect them
to swallow the fact that the Conservatives are saints?
In this day and age when newspapers are leading the campaign
to save the environment, perhaps the big dailies could start
helping conservation in their own small way by saving the news-
print used for Mr. Camp for something more worthwhile.
Thl3lyth
Standard
KEITH W. ROULSTON, Publ isher
JILL ROULSTON, Assistant edi tor
Published every Wednesday
at Queen Street, Blyth, Ont,
Subscription rates (in advance)
Canada; 16.00
Outside Canada: $7.019
Single copies; 15 cents each
Second cl ass mail i ng
amara
registration number 1319
WNW
111114101MI Box 10, Blyth •phone 523- 9646
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SORB`/, -ANDY
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SPOKEN FOR
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From my Window
BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER
• The other morning at the
breakfast table, the radio in the
kitchen was playing softly as I
was dining with my eldest son,
Very deliberately he remarked
at the conclusion of a certain
musical offering, "I don't like
what Paul McCartney is doing
these days, Since he's married,
he's beginning to sound like an
old man.”
It was a general remark but
one which set me to thinking,
How time flies and how things
change over the years!
I remember when the Beatles
with Paul McCartney was the
wildest thing to hittelevision, .
Maybe you remember, too, when.
the Ed Sullivan` show headlined the
way-out quartette from England
which had the girls screaming
and fainting in the aisles.
Do you recall the long hair?
The tresses which sickened
moms and dads across the nation
and gave the kids of that era new
insight into the world outside
their hometown? Do you rem-
ember that crazy, loud pulstaing
music which left the young set
weak but their parents deafened
and angry?
Actually when you look back on
it now,. the Beatles weren't really
that w ild, It was just that their
style was so new and so radical
that they seemed particularly
offensive, Bit now that we're
more accustomed to that kind of
performance, the Beatles of that •
era were quite tame .... and
suprisingly talented.
When the group broke up ...
and when the members went their
own way to do their own thing...
the entertainment wcrld was bom-
barded with imitations of the
famous Beatles as well as perf-
ormers who added something or
took away a bit to develop a new
sound.
It is almost 10 years now since
the Beatles first became popular
and they have all aged. As my
son remarked, "Paul McCartney
must be over 30!"
And whether you were a Beetle
or not, when you are 30 you
usually change your views on
things. You aren't that same
youthful free -agent you once
were and you certainly aren't
so boistrous and exhuberant as
you once were. You begin to
mellow as all things do with age
... and I guess it is only nat-
ural that it shows up in everyth-
ing you do, In Paul McCartney's
case, it is evident in the kind of
music he's producing these days.
I thought back to when I was a
youngster and Frank Sinatra was
the hottest thing in Show Biz. As
far as I'm concerned, Sinatra is'
still the greatest male vocalist
in North America .... and my
heavens, the man is retired and
out of circulation! What does
that make me?
I also remember the hey days -
by SHIRLEY J,
KELLER,
those first weird and wonderful
days in the career of Elvis 'The
Pelvis' Presley, I remember
what were considered his obscene
gyrations on stage and his sexy
facial expressions, tousled hair
and open shirt collar and all,
Look at Presley now, if you will.
Subdued, still and sensual
but different .... and older.
So it appears that it is true
that performers change, as we ._
all do, with age. But whether
or not marriage is the prime
factor, as my son believes, is
yet another. question.
Going -back to'the Beatles,
let's look at the prime example
of marriage in the raw from
that group.,,- It hasto be' John
Lennon, who is married' to the
Siren of the East, Yoko Ono.
From the newspaper accounts
I've read from time to time,
John may be getting older and
wiser but as far as his marriage
is concerned, he's rather imma-
ture.
The same goes for Sinatra
and Presley. . Sinatra has been
married so many times I've
lost track of all his wives and
I understand from the movie
magazines I read while I'm at
the hairdresser's each week, that
Frankie is still looking for the
love of his life, And Presley's
lost his Priscilla to a South Am-
erican with an Afro haircut and
from Hollywood reports, Elvis is
alleycatting again like a teen-
ager.
My conclusion would be,
therefore, that it certainly isn't
marriage which stablizes a per-
former .. , or takes away his
appeal to the young set as far as
his music is concerned,
It is something far less glamor-
ous called aging, a process which
catches up with all of us, sooner
or later, I'm glad, too. Aren't
you?
Letter to the editor
Dear Sir:
I am enclosing $6. 00, to renew
our subscription. I enjoy the news
as I was raised at Westfield and
then near Blyth. I remember
how hard the Women's Institute
worked to pay for that beautiful '
Memorial Hall. 1 was sorry to
• hear it was let get in such bad
repair.
Wishing you every success
with your paper,
Yours, truly,
Mrs, Joseph M. Storey.
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RODOrI Irom puce's Party
FROM MURRAY GAUNT, M,P,P, went out to tour other developers
(HURON -BRUCE) . • 1s
This week saw the Hydro hea-
rings get into full swing with
the first witness called being
George Gathercole, Ontario
Hydro Chairman;
Mr. 'Gathercole put his job on
the line demanding complete
exoneration of Hydro in its dea-'
lings with a private developer
for construction of $45 million
head office building.
Mr. Gathercole's statement
and later questioning included
a number of disclosures.
Hydro architect Ken Candy
attended a meeting with Ger-
hard Moog; President of Canada
Square Corporation, on the 10th
of June, 1971, more than a year
before Hydro approved entering
into a contract with the firm.
During the meeting a leaseback
proposition was discussed.
Mr. Candy sent Mr. Moog
copies of architectural, elect-
rical, mechanical, structural
and plumbing drawings of an
earlier design for a head office
building two months after ano-
ther developerls request fa the
drawings was refused,
Henry Sissons, Hydro's assis-
tant general manager for ser-
vices and, as such, the official
in charge of the head office
project, had warned in a memo-
randum dated the 15th of August,
1969, that a leaseback arrange-
ment of the sort eventually ent-
ered into would involve a " much
higher cost" to Hydro,
Later on in the hearings, a
Confidential memo from Mr.
Sissons to Mr. Gathercole urged
the job be steered to the Moog
firm.
The memorandum dated Nov-
ember 1971 recommended that
the" -job of building a new Hydro
head office go to "the develop
er in whom we have complete
confidence,"
Mr, Gathercole finally agreed
that anyone who read the memo
would have to conclude that the
reference was to Canada Square
Corporation, the eventual builder.
. The note was written three
months after Canada Square was
supplied with drawings of a
shelved design for the project
and well before an invitation
New Huron
head nurse
Mrs. Gurpal Thind has been
appointed as Supervisor of Nurs-
`ng for the Huron County Health
Unit, Her duties officially be-
gan May 1. She succeeds Miss
Sandra Malabar who left the
unit last February to take a
position with the Waterloo Cou-
nty Health Unit as Supervisor
of Nursing for the Cambridge
area.
Mrs. Thind who originally
comes from India is well quali-
fied for the post having had a'
considerable amount of educa-
tion and experience in nursing.
While in India, she received her
Bachelor of Arts Degree in Soc-
. iology. After that she spent
three years in England working
asanurse.
Five years ago she came to
Canada and studied in Ottawa.
While there, she received her
Bachelor of Science Degree in
Public Health Nursing. Later
on, she took a graduate course
in Public Health at the school
of Hygeine in.Toronto. Prior
to moving to Goderich, she
studied at Western University
in London where she received her
Masters of Science Degree in
Nursing.
Further work experience came
when she worked as Assistant
Director of Nursing in the Peel
County Health Unit, Her hus-
band, Gurmel Singh, is about
to graduate from Western Uni-
. versity in London as an Electri-
cal Engineer. They are now •
living in Goderich on Waterloo
Street.
to submit competing proposa
On other matters, the use of
Government planes raised its
head again,
Premier William Davis def-
ended his winter vacation flights
to Florida in a Government
leased executive jet,
Mr. Davis said because of .
security reasons he had been
advised not to use commercial
airlines,
The Premier said he had dec-
ided two years ago to use Gov-
ernment aircraft for other than
Government business, and added
that he made no apologies for it.
Government business, however,
remains the criteria for use of
Government aircraft by other
Cabinet Ministers,
Mr. Davis said he is setting
aside for the Ontario Treasury
the equivalent of f first class fares
for himself and his wife and ec-
onomy fares for his children and
guests.
The estimates of the various
Ministries are receiving attention
and scrutiny by the Members,
At the moment, the spending
programmes for the Solicitor
General and the Ministry of the
Environment are receiving
consideration.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 30, 1973,100.3.
Mrs, Elizabeth Scott of Clinton, a regular participant in the Monday night euchre parties
held in Blyth Memorial Hall was honoured at the final party on Monday night with the
presentation of some flowers and a birthday cake on the occasion of her 93rd birthday.
Mrs. Jim McCall who with her husband has been in charge ofthe parties for the past
season, made the presentation.
•
en it comes t0
oncymanagenient,e wroteOOkS,
There are many very good
reasons to save money. For a house,
or a car. Sure, we could remind you
of t1i .,e good reasons to save. But
we think it makes more sense to
show you how to manage your
money in the first place. Which is
precisely what our books are all
about. They're called Focus on
your Finances. And there are three.
One is Personal Financial
Planning. It shows you step-by-
step budgeting in such areas as
food, clothing, transportation, and
recreation. Follow these steps, and
you can budget your money for
those good things you have always
wanted, maybe a house or a car.
And that's where our other two
Focus on your Finances books
come in. Because these books can
help by showing you how to avoid
some of the common pitfalls you
might face when buying a house
oracar.
Ask for our valuable books at
your local Commerce branch.
They're free. Along with something
else that's valuable, Sound advice
on choosing the right Commerce
Account to help you manage what
you save. Commerce Savings
Accounts, Chequing- Savings
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savings ask about Term Deposits
and Growth Savings Certificates.
Do it today.
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BANK OF COMMERCE
You and the Cornnierce rmgether we're both stronger.
A3029 '
4. THE, BLYTH STANDARD, May 30, 1973.
uple weds
inScarboro
HOLLAND -PITCH
Birchcliffe United Church was
the scene of a pretty spring wed-
ding on Saturday, April 28 when
Susan Pitch of Thunder Bay,
daughter of Mr. C. Pitch and
Del Holland, son of Mr. and
Mrs. A.L. McKay of Scarboro
were united in holy matrimony.
The Rev. Donald Hansford tif= t
ficiated,
The bride given in marriage
by Mr. Allen O'Brien of Port
Elgin was dressed in a flocr-
length gown of white satin cut
on empire lines with the bodice
and sleeves of French illusion
lace. Her fingertip veil was held
in place by a bandeau of white.. --
rose buds and she carried a sheath
of red and white rosebuds and
stephanite,
The bridesmaid, Miss Karen
LaBelle of Port"Elgin wore a
floor -length gown of daffodil
yellow and carried a sheath of
mixed flowers.
The groomsman was Const.
Douglas J. Warwick of the O.P.P.
Detachment in Pawasson, Ont,
The ushers were Mr. Nick
Tzannes, uncle of •the groom
'from Weston and Mr. Norman
'Gibson of Scarboro.
During the wedding ceremony
the bride and groom were pres-
ented with a family bible by the
Rev. Hansford, a gift from the
grooms parents.
The organist, Mrs. Birch of
,Scarboro played traditional
' tedding music.
The reception was held at
the home of the bride's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Broders, Trudell Ave.,
Toronto,
the Ep11 Pew
BY W. JENE MILLER
One of the things which fathers
of little girls start worrying about
very early in their daughters'
lives is whom they will marry.
I was no exception. (1 used
to tell 'em they could not hope
to be as lucky as their mother was,
but that always made her cry, so
I quit it.)
Well, one day I was fantiasiz-
ing about my daughters' futures
and the thought horrified me
that they might marry a minister.
And then I was even more horrif.
ied at the fact that I was horrif-
ied at thought of my daughter
giving her life to the very inst-
itution to which I was dedicating
my one and only life.
I wondered why I should be
disturbed at my children invest-
ing their lives in the Church.
Was it because they might have
to put with the kind of foolish-
ness, pettiness and irrelevance
their mother and I did? Was it
having to move around a lot?
No, these problems existed in
every human life today.
The real anxiety, I realized,
was based upon the institutional
back-biting, ambition -sell-outs
and compromise of self in the
clergy, itself. The arbitrary
uses of ecclesiastical power, the
ways of bureaucrats silenced
the really meaningful ministries,
and the rewards for compromise
instead of competence were
threats to the very value of life.
Out of that intense moment
came a vow upon the alter of my
hopes fcr my children not to tol-,
erate nor leave behind me a
church which 1 would not rejoice'
to see them live for. Oh, it has'
nothing to do with denomination
nor dogma. It is a matter of
realism, relevance and redem-
ptive power.
It is a searing soul -pain to
see ministerscall for .the laymen
to have courage, while the clergy
sells out to institutional pressures
and promises of promotions. (I
have• never understood what a
"promotion" is to a person who
loves the Kingdom of Cod, any-
` way.) It is a feeling of panic to
•
see the Church challenge the
Devil in battle for the souls of
men, and then ask the forces of
evil for their own weapons of
wealth, popularity and military
might!
The great pruning of God's
vineyard (John 15) is the re-
fusal of men to serve a Church
that is not worthy of their chil-
dren's lives!
13 rules of courtesy
to follow towards
the blind
The person who has had little
experience with blind people,
tends to feel awkward at first.
Remember that the person,
though blind, is a real individ-
ual like yourself. Here are a
few suggestions,
1, When you meet a blind per-
son, introduce yourself, this
will relieve his embarrassment
if he does not recognize your
voice immediately.
2, To substitute the smile which
often accompanies a greeting,
between sighted persons, a blind
person will often 3ffer to shake
hands as his means of immediate
communication, Ready respo-
nse to this gesture will putthe
blind person -at ease, •
3, When you offer assistance,
speak in a normal tone. Also.,
address him directly - this helps
him locate you. Just ask "May
I be of help?" If you are acqu-
ainted with him, use his name. .
4. When conversing with a blind
person, use normal terms as well
as normal tones; he may greet
you by saying: "It's good to see
you again." Speak directly to
him; if your gaze wanders, your
voice follows.
S. In•guiding a blind person,
let hom take your arm. When
offering your arm say "Hare's
my left arm" or right, as the
case may be, He knows then,
how to take your arm and he
will respond to your movem-
ents much as a dancer follows
a partner. Never guide a blind
person by taking hold of his arm,
he can't anticipate your move-
ments if you do.
6. In showing a blind person to
a chair, don't try to push him:
into it. Place his hand upon the
back of it or let ;his knee touch
the front of the seat and he will
seat himself without further ass-
istance.
7. When guiding a blind person
to an automobile, place his
hand on the handle with the door
still closed. If he needs further
assistance, open the docr fully,
place one hand on the doer and
the other on the framework.
8, When ascending or descending
stairs, always hesitate at the first
(
I• ContesperarpBiotic'It,
o ion Picture
on the return
of Christ
6 ha'6idmoa
film 'Natalia
is Baatilai Color
A TV Nrwrutet, !snow for hh Incisive
doromeot.rin, town feat .on to the
rrelii of Chem', btt,e.dio, terror.
Soon/ .f the rn+n,M tarebn, that.
trendy le tod.y'r weld oikit two to
faint dndnrti..ly to the .nlptod trent
tt+rll.
ylf;
SEE IT AT
HURON MEN'S CHAPEL
�YlUNN
SUNDAY, JUNE 3
B P.M.
Rev. Nichols will speak at Westfield Fellowship Hour • 2.P.M,
and last steps, If there is a ban-
nister, put his hand on it - this
gives him more confidence.
9, In walking with a blind per-
son, proceed at a normal pace;
hesitate before stepping up or
down - don't drag him over the
curb, After corssing a street,
see that he is started straight
in the direction he wants to
take, and caution him of any
unusual obstructions ahead,
10. In giving directions, don't
point. Say: three blocks ahead,
cross third intersection, turn
left two and a hall blocks and
the building is on your right.
Don't use the "tall white buil-
ding" as a landmark; he can't
see it.
11. When serving food to a bl-
ind person who is eating without
a sighted companion, offer to
read the menu - including the
price of each item. Put each
item on the table in its correct
place, for example: the glass
of water at the point,of the kn-
ife. If he wants you to butter
his bread, cut his food or serve
it from a casserole or platter,
he will request that help. How-
ever, it's never bad form to
o
offer.
12. When you leave a blind
person unexpectedly, tell him
you are going. He will apprec-
iate this information, It is
most disconcerting for Iden
to continue to talk to you and
find later that you have gone.
13. Always let the blind person
set the pace in anything you are
doing together. Perfect frank-
ness eliminates awkwardness. '
Above all, don't pity him, All
he requires is your sympathetic
understanding.
.Board :clears
6%0 increase
The Huron County Board of
Education in a committee of the
whole following its -regular mon-
thly meeting in Clinton ratified, .
a six per cent increase 'in salar-
ies' for its secondary school tea-
chers for 1973-74 term.
Cayley Hill, Chairman of the
Board, -in a' press conference
following,the committee of the
whole, said it was a six per cent
formula raise and that a new sal-
ary schedule will now be constr-
ucted which may be available to,
the press in about two weeks,
Mr, Hill said the Board had al-
lowed a five per cent increase in
the budget for the salaries,' the
one per cent difference would
amount to $9,000 for the period
from September to December,
or about $20;000 for a total
year, more than anticipated.
The elementary school teach-
ers' contract has been signed by
the Board, Mr. Hill reported,
but has not yet been ratified by
the teachers..' He expected it
would be ratified within a
couple of weeks, and available
to the press.
The negotiations with the
teachers which started the first,
of March were very amicable,
Mr. Hill stated. He said the
contract is for a one-year term,
'previously it was for a two-year ,
period.
"With the money available and
tight budgeting, it was difficult
to negotiate for more- thana one-
year contract, We agreed to -
talk a one-year contract, and
with salaries, this is -rmre prac-
tical", Mr. Hill reported.
There will be a staff reduction
by attrition with about 10 fewer
teachers in secondary schools
for next fall with the total exp-
ected to be 260 and with about
nine fewer teachers in elementary
schools for a total of 336 teach-
ers, including principals.
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnel Street, Blyth
Guest speaker at 11:00 a. m, service - Rev. Cleve
Winger
THE UNITED
CHURCH OF CANADA
THE REV, CECIL L, WITTICH, B, A. , B.D.
Sunday School - 9:50 a.m.
Church Service - 11:00 a. in.
Come and Worship
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
Thursday, May 31 - Ascension Day - 8:00 p. m.
Special Service
Sunday, June 3 - 10:00 a. m. - Morning Service
- 11:15 a, m, - Sunday School
- 2:30 p, m. - Afternoon Service
in Dutch
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
SPECIAL SPEAKERS
Sunday School - 1:00 p. m.
Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p, m.
Inter -Denominations All are We]come
THE UNITED
CHURCH OF CANADA
AUBURN S DONNYBROOK
PASTOR ALFRED FRY
Donnybrook - 9:45 a, m. Auburn - 11:15 a. m.
We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again.
A Welcome Awaits You,
ST. MICHAEL'S .
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
REV. D. J. McMASTER, PRIEST
Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. m,
THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 30, 1973, pm.
'1 4-H. clubs hold
Achievement Day
Mrs, Allan McCall
Bureau editor phone . 887-6677
Miss Hunt honoured
at shower
Mrs; Jean Docken was hostess
to a shower in honour of Miss
Catharine (Kit) Hunt, Clinton
Home Economist for Huron
County, at the Manse last
Friday evening when a number
of 4-H leaders from the Walton
Clubs and Home Economists ga
thered to wish her well in her
future marriage to John Scott,
Essex early in September.
Corsages were pinned on the
guest of honour and her sister
Mrs. Gordon (Pat) Sinclair,
Kitchener, when they arrived.
Their mother was unable to
attend. Many amusing contests
were conducted by Mrs. Docken
and thoroughly enjoyed by all
present.
The gifts were presented to
Catharine and in her usual
manner thanked everyone for
the lovely gifts, just what she
needed, She also thanked Mrs. ,
Docken for planning such an
enjoyable evening for her and
reminded everyone, if they were
ever near Essex to be sure and
come to visit her in her new
home.
The hostess served a delicious
lunch assisted by her mother
Mrs. Daley.
W.I. to take trip
to Stratford
A word of welcome was given
to the members and guest by the
new president, Mrs: Allan McC-
all at the monthly meeting of
the Walton Women's Institute,
held in the Community Hall on
Wednesday evening.
Gollowing the opening, Instit-
ute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect
and 0 Canada with Mrs. Ray
Huether at the piano. "The
Shindigs" grade 7 pupils from
Belgrave Public School entertai-
ned with several songs accomp-
anying with their guitars, banjo,
spoons, mouth organ and piano.
Those taking part were Lori
Thompson, .Marni Walsh, Lynne.
Fla Ines ,''April McBurney, 'Alison
Roberts, Janet Cook, Donald
Bakelaar, Wayne Cook and Scott
Lougheed. They were under the
leadership of their teacher, Dav-
id Medd. They were given ap-
preciation from the audience
for their fine orchestra and songs,
and were presented with a dona-
tion.
Mrs. Emmerson Mitchell, con-
venor for Agriculture and Cana-
dian Industries had as her guest
Gordon McGavin who showed
many interestingslides of local
happenings and their trip to
Arizona last winter. He was
thanked and Mrs, Mitchell
presented him with a gift.
The business part of the meet-
ing continued with the minutes
read by Mrs. Ken McDonald.
Thirty-four members answered
the roll call, "What part of
farming should a housewife do".
The treasurer's report and corr-
espondence were read by the
secretary.
Mrs. Gerald Watson gave a
report of the East Huron District
Annual that was held in Walton
this month.
Mrs. Bill Humphries spoke a
few words and presented Mrs.
Jim Nolan with a gift. She
has been a member since the
Institute was formed in 1956.
She has been president, and has
acted on Standing Committees
and will be greatly missed, as
she is moving to Seaforth...,
Mrs. Ray Huether 'and Mrs.
Van Vliet reported on the bus
trip to Stratford on June 7.
Several places will be visited
such as Kroehler, Knitting
mill and Shakespeare Land and
shopping will be done. It was
decided to have guests at the
June meeting when Mrs. Victor
Emmerson of Whitechurch will
be the guest speaker, Those
Institutes to be invited include:
Blyth, Londesboro and Seaforth
on Wednesday, June 20. Mrs.
Nelson Marks had the names
drawn for the Sunshine Sisters
for the coming year. The col-
lection was received.
The meeting closed with the
Queen. The Institute Grace
proceeded the lunch served by:
Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs. Helen '
Williamson, Mrs. Graeme Craig
and Mrs. John Bos.
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. S.D. McDonald,
Tathrup village, Detroit, and Mrs,
John McDonald, Toronto spent
the weekend at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Alvin McDonald and
other relatives of the community.
Mary Searle, Margaret Shortr-
eed and Anna Lee Stevenson were
among those that left Sunday for
Inskter, Michigan, where the
Seaforth Girls Trumpet Band take
part in a parade on Monday.
Mrs, James Daley, Blenheim
returned to her home on Tues-
day, following a visit at the
manse 'with Rev, and Mrs.
DerWin Docken and Kristen.
Misses Dena and Debbie
Wey sang a duet, "Morning
has Broken" accompanied with
their guitars at the morning
service, Sunday at Duff's
United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk
along with friends, Mr. and
Mrs. John Smith, Nova Scotia;
Mrs. Rollie Achilles and Mrs.
Allan McCall attended the
Horticultural Spring Flower
Show and Tea on Saturday in.
the Brussels Public Library.
Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Shold-
ice of Mississauga spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
James McDonald and attended
the Warwick -McDonald wedding
in Duff's United Church,
Walton, Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. George McCall
visited in Clinton on Sunday
with Mrs. Lizzie Scott, Albert
and Robert Vodden on the
occasion of Mrs. Scott's 93rd
birthday on Monday,=
Mr. and Mrs. 'David' Allison,
London visited with Mrs. Wal-
ter Broadfoot at her home on
Sunday.
Calf club
meets
The first regular meeting of
the Brussels Calf Club was held
at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
John Boneschansker where they
judged a class of Holstein cows
in preparation for the upcoming
judging competition in Seaforth.
They then returned to the
house when the meeting was
turned over the the leaders and
they handed out the quiz books.
Keith Clark, Walton was
secretary.
It was decided to have the
next meeting on' June 6 at
8:30 at Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Uhler, 11,11. 3, Walton.
Our suppliers hada sale so we're
passing it on to you. Pr ice_ s
s lashed 1/3 and more at
THE GARDEN CENTRE 1
Building 16,
Vanastra 482-9565
Large assortments
Py ram id a'I
Cedars,
Spreaders,
Yews and
Upright Junipers.
of spreaders
The four 4-H Clubs. from
Walton, along with clubs from
Auburn and Blyth and their
leaders attended the Achievem-
ent Day on Saturday, May 19
in the Clinton High School,
The morning session opened
with Miss Catherine Hunt, Huron
Home Economist in charge, the
girls taking part in judging.
The afternoon programme was
open to everyone and consisted
of fashion shows and placing
exhibits.
Mrs. Jean Lawless, Home
Economist from Harriston gave
comments on the fashion show,
while comments on the exhibits
Charity program
held
Bill Mott, owner of Family
Paradise near Walton had the
honour of having as a guest,
Easter Seal Timmy. Duncan
Innes at his annual program'
for crippled children on a
recent Sunday.
The entire proceeds of $84, 43
went to the Crippled Children's
Fund, following the programme
consisting of the orchestras: The
Silver Strings, Ken Scott's
Orchestra, Jim Medd on the
guitar, The Country Cavaliers,
Lormaines, The Country Cuss -
ions and the Hendersons.
were given by Mrs, Maxine
Brightwell, Home Economist
from Stratford,
Presentations of spoons and
certificates of achievement
were given out by Miss Catherine
Hunt, Home Economist of Huron
County. Those receiving County
Honour Pins were; Kathy Street,
Faye Seere, Mary Ann Blake,
Doris Naylor, Jean Brown, Patty
McDonald, Cathy McClinchey,
Margaret Shortreed and Karen
McClinchey. Barbara Chamney
was presented with the Provincial
Honour Pin,
The project fa fall, 1973,
will be "A World of Food in
Canada",
KEEP
C4N4D4
GRO G ING
PLANT TREES!
LET US MAHE YOUR OLD FURNITURE
BE1TER. THAN NEW!
off nmIMuna
"Put Your Upholstering
Needs in Our Hands"
For a free estimate and a look at ow
newest samples of materials
—CALL
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
Ph. 5234272 R. Cook, Prop.
Blyth, Ont.
WE HAVE A FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE•
EXcriisc Sandals •
by Scholl
only
$12.95
Tenilerloo IS les
&
Happy HoDDOrs
for Women
Shocs madefor
Com fort and Wear
Priced
$6.00 10 $10:00
W MadiiI'R
SHOE S, MEN'S & BOYS'
WEAR.
R.
"THE STORE WITH THE GOOD MANNERS"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS
•P ICK U P at MAD ILL'S
- on .Th u rsday and Friday •
f.
PC. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD
May 30, .1973.
as's`i;,f ie
Rates
3 cents per word,' minimum 754
3 consecutive issues, 25 wards or
less no,changes, nonbusiness,
$2.60.
DEADLINE; NOON TUESDAY
For. sale
45 GALLON STEEL BARRELS
with open end. Good forburning
garbage or feed barrels on farm.
Also clean gas barrels or sap
barrels. $3 cr $3.50 delivered.
Phone 523-4461 or write Ron
Baird, Box 51, Blyth. 19-tfn
"UNIT STEP, THE EASY WAY
to buy better 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
1970 CHEV, HALF TON TRUCK
6 cyl. , standard. Phone 3-
4375
MIXED GRAIN. PHONE 526-
7597, 21-3
ONE WHITE FACED HOLSTEIN
�(,, heifer approximately 12 years
�R„ t , S old. Phone
�r`a 523-9409.
CROSS BRED HAMP-YORK
sows, first litter, bred York,
Due 1st of June, Phone Hmre ry
Black. Belgrayg, 357-3339
' JAYCO HARDTOPS AND
travel trailers, 6 and 8 sleepers;
Hardtops starting at $1450;
Travel Trailers starting at
$2500, Demonstrator 162'
Special $2100; See us for all
your camping assessories.
Bumstead Metal Fabricating,
Josephine St., Wingham.
357-2272. 22-5
28" MAN'S BICYCLE, USED
only 5 months. Several extras.
Contact Stewart Ament. Phone
523-4230 after 5:30 p.m.
22-lp
A WOODEN PLAYPEN WITH A
pad. Phone Mrs, David Wgter
523-4304.
METAL FLAKE RED FIBREGLASS
helmet, bubble shield, never
worn, large size, Tennis table
and accessories. Wooden lawn
chairs. Light fixture and mis-
cellaneous items. Phone
523-9246. 22-3
BROADLOOM
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE .
• Wall to Wall Installations or
Area Carpets,
• Samples shown in your home.
• Free Estimates.
* Guaranteed Installations.
There's a Celanese Carpet for
every room in the home.
"Quality you, can trust"
From
BALL & HUTCH
LIMITED
Phone 482.9505 Clinton
81 i
For sale
ATRA1I NE
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 1/42 pull
combine in A-1 shape. Jim
Armstrong, Hwy. 86, It miles
east of Wingham. Phone 357,-
1651,
57-1651,
,r For. rent
TH1tEE-BEDROOM TOWN .
houses fcr rent in Vanastra,
R.11, 5, Clinton. $95 per
month, all 'utilities paid.
Phone 482-9742 or 482-7396
anytime. 39-tf
Notice
LEARN
TO FLAY
Card of thanks' Auctions
DOHERTY. I would like to
thank all my friends and neigh-
bours fcr all the cards and
treats while. I was in Clinton
hospital. Also thanks to the
nurses on the first floor, and
to Dr. Street and Dr. Flowers.
- Garfield Doherty . 22-lp
LEATHERLAND. I wish to
thank my neighbours and friends
for the lovely gift which was
given to me.�M`rZ��illi
Leatherland. `I
SCOTT. I would"like'to • express
heartfelt thanks for all the
cards, visits, flowers and kindly
nursing care while I was a
patient in Wingham 'and Vict-
oria hospitals. Special thanks
is extended to Dr, Clarke,
Rev. Roberts, those who gave
my wife rides to London and
for fraternal greetings and
visits. - Walter H. Scott.
22-1p
Engagement
BADLEY. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne
Badley, R.R. 3. Walton are
pleased to announce the engage-
, ment of their daughter, Pat-
ricia Jeanne to Mr. Harvey
Earl Bernard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Bernard, 152
r Queen St., Clinton. The
marriage will take place June
30, 1973 in Blyth United
Church at 7:30 p. m.
guitar, drums, accordian,
organ or piano under expert '
instruction. The Academy of
Musical Arts is now enrolling
students in the new Clinton
Studio at 19 Albert Street
(upstairs). Inquire about our
exciting programme with music
and instruments supplied. Apt-
itude tests given free. Call
523-4315 for information.
At yourservice
•
•
CUSTOM SPRAYING OF GRAIN,
corn, beans. Contact Bill Fear,
523-9369. 22-3p
CONCRETE" WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
i repairs; specializing in stabling.
• Don Ives, Phone Brussels,
887-9024. 37-tf
.� CUSTOM CROP SPRAYING
with new George White sprayer.
'ted ContactJohn A. Nesbit, phone
Help wan523-9595. 18-tfn
CUCUMBER GROWERS WANTED.
Bick's cucumber contracts avail-
able at G. Kramers. Phone
345-2643 or 527-0926.
.. .
( Business
Opportunities
LEARNTODRIVE
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 Deaartment
Tram Canada TransportTrain-
ing, Suite 316, 207 Queens
Quay West, Toronto 117, Ont-
ario, or call 416-864-9381
Card of thanks
BROOKS. My sincere thanks to
/ all for cards, visits and treats
Wantedwhilea patient in Victoria
CUCUMBER GROWERS WANTED.
• Bick's cucumber contracts avail-
able at G. )(ramers. Phone
345-2643 or 527-026.
WANTED TO BUY: LARGE
fezer. Phone 523-9556. 21-lp
Hospital, London and since
returning home. - Edwin Brooks
22-1p
CARTWRIGHT. Thanks to all
those who visited me and sent
cards while I was a patient in
Clinton Public Hospital. Special
thanks to Dr. Street and nurses '
and staff on the first flo
- Edith Cartwright.
HURON
PINES
ELECTRIC
86 KING ST.
INDUSTRIAL,
RESIDENTIAL, FARM
WIRING
CLINTON 482-7901
'PROP.,BUDD KUEHL
BERG
Sales • Service
Installation
• Bare Cleaners
• Bunk Reeder
• SWlles
van ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
a.R. 4, BLYTH 1
Phone Brum* 8874024
Auctions
CLEARING AUCT ION SALE
of property and household effects will be held for the late
Mrs. Myrtle Anderson estate in Belgrave on Saturday, June
2 at 1:00 p. m. lam table
Chesterfield and chair; foot stool; mirrors; polepi
lamps; picture frames; 21" television; radio; rocking chair;
end table; card table; old organ; book _ case; writing desk;
china cabinet; extension table with 6 chairs; magazine rack;
sewing machine; Gilson electric stove; vacuum cleaner;
annex stove; washer; tub; copper boiler; Norge fridge;
Beatty 16 cu. ft. freezer, like new; c_ lothes dryer, like new;
toaster; iron; clock; step stool; round table; cane bottom
chairs; chicken coop chair; 2 modern bedroom suites as new;
trunk; chest of drawers; spool bed; dresser; wash stand; set
of encyclopedia books; crokinole board; dishes; cooking uten-
sill; butter print; jars; garden tools and numerous items.
PROPERTY has white, 8 room frame home, 3 -piece bath
downstairs, oil furnace, heavy wiring, small barn, on good
lot. Will be offered for sale at 3:00 p. m. subject to a res-
erve bid. Terms on property, 103 down, balance in 30
days, Terms on household items, cash. - t
BRIAN RINTOUL, Auctioneer 21-
Phone 357-3317 for property information.
,
Westfield news
by MRS. CHAS. SMITH -
Mr. and Mrs. John Van Der
Eems, Julie and Jeff of Streets-
ville, visited- on the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Peter de
Groot and family.
Miss Margery Smith and
Miss Rita Wagner of Waterloo
visited on the weekend with -
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith.
Mr; and Mrs. Mel Bogie
and family, -- Goderich visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Howatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Campbell visited on Friday
evening with Mrs. Ernest
Radford of Clinton. -
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Jack-
son of Elmira visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Verbeek and family.
Visitors on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Peter de Groot were
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bylstra of
Listowel and Mr. and Mrs.
John Dykstra of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verbeek
of Drayton visited on Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ver-
beek and family. -
Master Mark Cook of Bel -
FARM WANTED: 100 TO 150
acres with buildings. Cash
crop preferred, Will pay cash.
Call after 5:00 p. m. 742-8779,
Kitchener. - 23-lp
HOUSE FOR SALE IN VILLAGE
of Auburn, Main Street. Grey
Stucco, 4 -bedroom, modern
conveniences, attached car-
port. Walter Cunningham,
526-7597 far appointment.
20-3
Real Estate Ltd.
7 -room stucco home in nearby
village. New oil furnace, small
barn. Priced to sell!
11 storey frame home on Drum -
grave visited on Wednesday
with Master Bradley Cook.
Mrs. Eccles Dow, Nelson
and Ivan of East W aw anosh
visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. jasper Snell,
Mr. and. Mrs. John McDow-
ell of London visited on the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Garth Walden. --
Mrs. Muriel McLean visited
in Toronto for several days.
last week. -
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook,
Jeffrey and Bradley were Water-
loo visitors on Thursday.
Mrs. Gerald McDowell visit-
ed on Thursday with her grand-
mother, - Mrs. Harry Armstrong
in ClintonPublic Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc-
Dowell celebrated their 30th
wedding anniversary with a
family dinner at the Bedford -
Hotel, Goderich on Sunday
May 27, After the dinner
all the family returned to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Robinson, Blyth where the
family presented them with
a sunburst clock.
Real Estate
mond St. , 3 bedrooms, kitchen,
livingroom, dining room, full
basement, and attached garage
1Z storey frame home in Blyth
with attached garage and one
acre of land. -
100 acres, excellent recreation
property on Blyth creek in the
Maitland Block. - -
Fully equipped restaurant w ith
modern living quarters in Huron
County. -
WANTED: Full 2 storey brick
home - in Blyth for cash buyer.
Must be in good condition.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Everybody wants the same thing
-- MORE!
Contact Mason Bailey, agent
Dorothy Schneider, agent at -
482-9371 - Clinton, Ont.
Earns degre
- at Wate r -loo
ELIZABETH RUTH McDOWELL
Elizabeth Ruth McDowell
received her Bachelor of Arts
degree from Waterloo Lutheran
University at the Spring Convoc-
ation held at Kitchener Memor-
ial Auditorium. A graduate of
Stratford Teacher's College, she
is employed by the Waterloo
County Board of Education.
The former Elizabeth Stewart,
she is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David R. Stewart of Sea -
forth and daughter-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell,
R.R. #1, Belgrave,
Personaily
sgeoting
Judging
:competition. held
Blyth 4-H Dairy Club made an
excellent showing at the annual
Huron County Livestock and Field
Crops Judging Competition at
Seaforth on Saturday, May 26,
Classes for competition inclu-
ded, dairy cattle, beef cattle,
swine, sheep, hog carcasses,
beef cuts, corn, barley, hay,
horses, and an identification
quiz.
Winner of the Junior class was
Eddie Franken, R. R. 2 Auburn;
intermediate winner, Harry
Franken, R. R. 2, Auburn and
senior winner, Joe Phelan, R.R.
2, Blyth. Joe was also the over-
all winner of the competition
with a total of 800 points out of
'a possible 875. These three
young men are members of the
Blyth 4-H Dairy Club,
Jim Nivens of Auburn was tied
for second in the intermediate
division, In the novice division
Dorothy Nicholson of Blyth
placed second. She was also
runnerup for the Canadian Nat-
ional Exhibiton Shield.
Susan Tyndall, R, R. 4, Clin-
ton won the Huron Milk comm-
ittee award for highest score in
the dairy section.
A week ago Sunday, a visitor
with,Mr. and Mrs. ,George
Haines was Miss Mary Stanway
of Mitchell and this Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Don Haines
Kathy and Jamie of Exeter and
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Kaake and
Cindy of Walkerton.
On Monday, Mr. and Mrs.
George Haines went to Chatham
on a business trip.
If at first you don't succeed
A lesson in perseverance
and the staying power of a
Standard classified ad was pro-
vided to us last week by Har-
vey Sillib of Blyth. Harvey
dropped into the office to tell
us he'd sold an item advert-
ised in the Standard three
weeks ago. It just shows that
people don't throw out their
paper the day after it arrives.
Carman Haines attended the
2Sth wedding anniversary cele-
bration of his brother, Neil
and Mrs. Haines at Spring-
field Community Hall on
Friday night, May 25. Guests
from this arca were from. Bervie,
Teeswater, and Wingham.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Ament who will
celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversary June 5.
Jamie Scott of Goderich
visited his grandparent, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Scott over the
weekend,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore
of Stratford were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid
of Walton were dinner guests
Saturday night at Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Scott's.
Visitors on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Scott and Ken were Mr. and
Mrs. John Nixon and family;
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jewitt
and Jennifer; Miss Laura Scholl
and Mrs. Scholl; Miss Ruth
Knox and Mrs. Knox; Mr.
Bob Stoner; Mr. Harvey Dale
and Mr. Larry Henderson.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 30, 1973, PG,7.
Blyth euchre ends until fall
The Blyth weekly euchre was
held on Monday night with 16
tables in play. This being the
last meeting of the.season the
following peoplewere appointed
to look after euchre in' the fall,
Mrs, Bill Carter, Mrs, Mc-
Gowan and Mr. Harvey Sillib.
A highlight of the evening
was a presentation of a birthday
cake and flowers to Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Scott of Clinton, a reg-
ular player at the weekly
euchre, who was celebrating
her 93rd birthday.
Following are the winners, ,
KEEP C4N4D4
THE ST. THOMAS AND DIST-
rict Male Choir hopes to give
a concert in the Christian
Reformed Church, Clinton, on
Sunday, June 3 at 8:00 p. m.
You are cordially invited.��
IlLYTH W.I. WILL MEET ON
June 7 at 8:00 p, m. in Me
orial Hall.
NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION
Hall, 8:30 p. m. May 31, 1973.
Admission, $1. 00 each. Three
Share -the -Wealth games. One
jackpot game for $170.00 in
56 calls or less, or guaranteed
$25 consolation. One call and
$10,00 added weekly if not
won. 13-tf
B
R
0
w
N
1
E
DRIVE 'IH
1 iiturRE
BROWING
A' MUSICAL VARIETY PRO -
gram by students and guests
of flail Lear, Londesboro
Uniter(;hurch, Monday, June
4 at 8:00 p. m. Silver
Collection.
THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH
Unit 'invites you'rtr'ttEflu Tne
Child Health Clinic, Medical
Building, Brussels, on Tuesday,
June 12, 1973 from 9:30 - 11:30
aa. m, for :
1. Health Surveillance
2,, Anaemia Screening
3. Immunization
4. Hearing Screening
5. Fluoride brushing of child-
ren's teeth to prevent cavities
for ages 3 to 5 years.
6. Vision testing
WEDNESDAY — THURSDAY
MAY 30:31 — JUNE 1
FRIDAY
it") USE IVIARVI &
a GENE HACICIVIbJ
y., PRIME cur
!!Y[YI,.YIY
g PANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR'
TECHNICOLOR
.ftp ,. A NATIONAL
GENERAL
PICTURES
RELEASE
CLINTON • ONTARIO
THE NEWEST AND
BIGGEST YET!
CHARLES BRONSON
BOXOFFICE OPENS E;00
URSULA ANDRESS
SAT.•SUN. MON.-TUES.
FIRST SHOW Y:00 APPROX, JUNE 24.14
CULPEPPER gave you a chance..,
• if you could stay alive!
RODDY MCDOWALL
WED,•THURS,•FRI,
Jpptt,EflNti'1ON'BARBARA HARRIS SIX MEN OUT OF HELL,
DTIt pMPP": ,0
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
GARY GRIMES
JUNE 044
,N THE
BEM
6EREVENGERS
D `�k WILLIAM HOLDEN SUSAN FIAYWARD
JASON RO6AROS PG1® RSC.tiAVI It N" PG.:* coLOA RN cc Lt'rR
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
ladies', high, Mrs. ' Bert Shobb-
rook; gents' high, Bill Taylor;
ladies' low, Mrs, Cobean;
gents' low, Clarence Johnston;
ladies' lone hands, Mrs, Bill
Carter and gents' lone hands,
Joe McCaughey,
Special prizes were donated
by the following: Tasker's -
Funeral Home, Elliott Insurance
Agency, McClinchey Supertest
Garage, Gowing's Sunoco,
Madill's Shoe Store, Doreen's
Ottl_matt)
laiugup
DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
Beauty Shoppe, Lairy's T, V. •
Sales and Servicer Radford'$
Construction, Howson and
Howson Ltd. , Bainton Ltd. ,
Blyth Meat Market, Walsh. -
Barber Shop and Mr, Cunn-
ingham of Clinton, • -
Special prizes were won by `
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Cobean, Wm.
Bromley, --Mrs, Scott, Mrs. -
Wm. Taylor, Shirley Glousher,
Mrs. Howatt, Mrs, Logan and -
Mrs. McGowan.
OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE I$
AS CLOSE A8 YOUR
TELEPHONE
tAl amity of Paris spent the
eek with her parents, Mr. and
Is. Bert Johnston and grand-
,
other, Mrs, Amilia Brown.
iMr. and Mrs, Clarence Rath
ttertained their family, Mr.
ad Mrs. Len Radford of Londes-
pro; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
owatt, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs.
arl Whitfield; and Mr. and Mrs.
yle Youngblut of Blyth to a
norgasbord dinner at the Blue
arn, Listowel on Sunday for a
te anniversary celebration.
A large crowd gathered for
!reception and dance which
las held on Saturday evening
a the Belgrave Women's Instit-
te Hall in honour of the
annual Charities Raffle Draw
held by the Ontario State Cou-
ncil took place at the Brock
Hotel, Niagara Falls, on Monday,
May 21,
First prize, a Chrysler Newport,
two -door hardtop, fully equipped,
was won by Mr. T. Thomas, 63
Cayuga Cres,, London, Ontario.
(ticket 408066); second prize, a
Plymouth Duster, two -door
Sports Coupe, was won by Mr,
John McCauley, 1035 Nesbitt
Cres. 117 Woodstock, Ontario.
(Ticket 539146).
Recipient of proceeds is the
Canadian Arthritic and Rheu-
matism Society.
Blyth
LittIe
Theatre
presents
Mystery
at Green
Fingers
Acomedy-mystery
by J.B. Priestley
June 1 & 2
BlythPubIic
Schoo
Curtain 8:30 p.m
Admission:
Adults - $1.50
Students - $1.00
Preschool - Free.
Once the play has .started no one will
be admitted until'after the first act.
1
6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 30, 1973.
For sale
45 GALLON STEEL BARRELS
with open end. Good for burning
garbage or feed barrels on farm.
Also clean gas barrels or sap
barrels. $3 or $3, 50 delivered.
Phone 523-4461 or write Ron
Baird, Box 51, Blyth. 19-tfn
"UNIT STEP, THE EASY WAY
to buy better 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 S 24-3
REPRINTS OF MOST PICTURES
in The Standard may be ordered
$L75 for a 5" x 7", and $2,25
for an 8" x 10". 30-tf
1970 CHEV, HALF TON TRUCK
6 cyl. , standard, Phone 3 - •
4375
MIXED GRAIN. PHONE 526-
7597, 21-3
P
ONE WHITE FACED HOLSTEIN
+ heifer approximately lZ years
RiL,Sold. Phone Louis Sanders
523-9409.
CROSS BRED HAMP-YORK
sows, first litter, bred York.
Due 1st of June, Phone Harvey
Black. Belgua, 357-3339
' JAYCO HARDTOPS AND
travel trailers, 6 and 8 sleepers;
Hardtops starting at $1450;
Travel Trailers starting at
$2500. Demonstrator 161'
Special $2100; See us for all
your camping assessories,
Bumstead Metal Fabricating,
Josephine St. , Wingham.
357-2272. 22-5
28" MAN'S BICYCLE, USED
only 5 months. Several extras.
Contact Stewart Ament. Phone
523-4230 after 5:30 p. m.
22-1p
A WOODEN PLAYPEN WITH A
pad. Phone Mrs. David W • er
523-4304,
METAL FLAKE RED FIBREGLASS
helmet, bubble shield, never
worn, large size, Tennis table
and accessories. Wooden lawn
chairs, Light fixture and mis-
cellaneous items. Phone
523-9246. 22-3
BROADLOOM
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE .
• Wall , to Wall Installations . or
Area Carpets.
• Samples shown in your home.
• Free Estimates,
• Guaranteed Installations.
There's a Celanese Carpet for
every room in the home.
"Quality you,can trust"
From
BALL & HUTCH FUR
LIMITED
Phone 4829505 Clinton
3
Wanted
For sale .
AT:RAIN E
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 Aatreic, 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 #42 pull
combine in A-1 shape. iJim
Armstrong, Hwy, 86, 12 miles
east of Wingham, Phone 357-
1651.
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
CUCUMBER GROWERS WANTED.
Bickos cucumber contracts avail-
able at G. Kramers, Phone
345-2643 or 527-0 26.
WANTED TO BUY: LARGE
f Geezer. Phone 523-9556. 21-lp
Notice
LEARN
TO FLAY
guitar, drums, accordian,
organ or piano under expert
instruction. The Academy of
Musical Arts is now enrolling
students in the new Clinton
Card of thanks
DOHERTY, I would like to
thank all my friends and neigh-
bours for all the cards and
treats while I was in Clinton
hospital. Also thanks to the
nurses on the first floor, and
to Dr. Street and Dr. Flowers.
- Garfield Doherty 22-lp
LEATHERLAND, I wish to
thank my neighbours and friends
for the lovely gift which was
given to me. - Mrs. lli
Leatherland.
SCOTT, I wou ' e to express
heartfelt thanks for .all the
cards, visits, flowers and kindly
nursing care while I was a
patient in Wingham and Vict-
oria hospitals. Special thanks
is extended to Dr, Clarke,
Rev. Roberts, those who gave
my wife rides to London and
for fraternal greetings and
visits. - Walter H. Scott.
22-1p
Engagement
BADLEY. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne
Badley, R.R. 3. Walton are
pleased to announce the engage-
ment of their daughter, Pat-
ricia Jeanne to Mr. Harvey
Earl Bernard, son of Mr. and
Mrs. George Bernard, 152
Queen St., Clinton. The
marriage will take place June
30, 1973 in Blyth United
Church at 7:30 p. m.
At yourservice
CUSTOM SPRAYING OF GRAIN,
corn, beans. Contact Bill Fear,
523-9369, 22-3p
Studio at 19 Albert Street CONCRETE WORK
(upstairs). Inquire about our Expert chimney and roofing
exciting programme with music repairs; specializing in stabling.
and instruments supplied. Apt- Don Ives, Phone Brussels,
itude tests given free. Call 887-9024. 37-tf
523-4315 for information. -
CUSTOM CROP SPRAYING
with new George White .sprayer.
Help want a d9 95
C523-act5J.ohn A. Nesbit, ph18-one
tfn
•
CUCUMBER GROWERS WANTED,
Bickos cucumber contracts avail-
able at G. Kramer:. Phone
345-2643 or 527-0926.
Business
•
Opportunities
i I
LEARN 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
Card of thanks
BROOKS. My sincere thanks to
all fcr cards, visits and treats
while a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London and since
returning home, - Edwin Brooks
22-lp
CARTWRIGHT. Thanks to all
those who visited me and sent
HURON
PINES
ELECTRIC
86 KING ST.
INDUSTRIAL,
RESIDENTIAL, FARM
WIRING
CLINTON 482-7901
PROP. BUDD KUEHL
BERG
Sales • Service
installation
• Barn Clams
• Bank Plans
• Stabling
FREE E8'TIMATEB
Auctions
ssified
Rates
3 cents per word' minimum 75
3 consecutive issues, 25 words or
less no changes, non -business,
$2.00
DEADLINE: NOON TUESDAY i
Auctions
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
of property and household f in Be ill be hn Bat Saefor turday, late
June
Mrs. Myrtle Anderson estate
2 at 1:00 p. m. lamp; table
Chesterfield and chair; foot stool; mirrors; pole
lamps; picture frames; 21" television; radio, rocking chair;
end table; card table; old organ; book case; writing desk;
china cabinet; extension table with 6 chairs; magazine rack;
sewing machine; Gilson electric stove; vacuum cleaner;
annex stove; washer; tub; copper boiler; Norge fridge;
Beatty 16 cu. ft. freezer, like new;- clothes dryer, like new;
toaster; iron; clock; step stool; round table; cane bottom
chairs; chicken coop chair; 2 modern bedroom suites as new;
trunk; chest of drawers; spool bed; dresser; wash stand; set
of encyclopedia books; crokinole board; dishes; cooking uten-
sils; butter print; jars; garden tools and numerous items.
PROPERTY has white, 8 room frame home, 3 -piece bath -
downstairs, oil furnace, heavy wiring, small barn, on good
lot. Will be offered forsale at0 0p.mbal subject
in 30 res- o
erve bid. Terms on pro p ty, down,
days. Terms on household items, cash.
Phone 357-3317 for property information.
BRIAN RINTOUL, Auctioneer 21 -
Westfield news
by MRS. CHAS. SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. John Van Der
Eems, Julie and Jeff of Streets-
ville, visited on the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Peter de
Groot and family.
Miss Margery Smith and
Miss Rita Wagner of Waterloo
visited on the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith.
Mr.°and Mrs. Mel Bogie
and family, Goderich visited
on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Howatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Campbell visited on Friday
evening with Mrs, Ernest
Radford of Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham Jack-
son of Elmira visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Verbeek and family.
Visitors on 'Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Peter de Groot were
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Bylstra of
Listowel and Mr. and Mrs.
John Dykstra of Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verbeek
of Drayton visited on Monday
with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ver-
beek and family.
Master Mark Cook of Bel -
Donald G. Ives s
cards while I was a patient in 7 -room stucco home in nearby
Clinton Public Hospital. Special BUM i village. New oil furnace, small
thanks -to Dr. Street and nurses ' Phone Brussels $87.80 � barn. Priced to sell!
and staff on the first floe,
- Edith Cartwright.
12. storey frame home on Drum -
FARM WANTED: 100 TO 150
acres with buildings. Cash
crop preferred. Will pay cash.
Call after 5:00 p. m. 742-8779,
Kitchener. 23-1p
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 Ltd.
grave visited on Wednesday
with Master Bradley Cook.
Mrs. Eccles Dow, Nelson
and Ivan of East Wawanosh
visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Jasper Snell.
Mr. and Mrs. John McDow-
ell of London visited on the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs,
Garth Walden.
Mrs. Muriel McLean visited
in Toronto for several days
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook,
Jeffrey and Bradley were Water-
loo visitors on Thursday.
Mrs, Gerald McDowell visit-
ed on Thursday with her grand-
mother, Mrs. Harry Armstrong
in ClintonPublic Hospital,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc-
Dowell celebrated their 30th
wedding anniversary with a
family dinner at the Bedford
Hotel, Goderich on Sunday
May 27. After the dinner
all the family returned to the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Larry
Robinson, Blyth where the
family presented them with
a sunburst clock.
Real Estate
mond St. , 3 bedrooms, kitchen,
livingroom, dining room, full
basement, and attached garage
1'-z storey frame home in Blyth
with attached garage and one
acre of land.
100 acres, excellent recreation
property on Blyth creek in the
Maitland Block.
Fully equipped restaurant with
modern living quarters in Huron
County.
WANTED: Full 2 storey brick
home in Blyth for cash buyer.
Must be in good condition.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Everybody wants the same thing
-- MORE!
Contact Mason Bailey, agent
Dorothy Schneider, agent at
482-9371 - Clinton, Ont.
Earns degre.
Judging
at Waterloo
ELIZABETH RUTH McDOWELL
Elizabeth Ruth McDowell
received her Bachelor of Arts
degree from Waterloo Lutheran
University at the Spring Convoc-
ation held at Kitchener Memor-
ial Auditorium. A graduate of
Stratford Teacher's College, she
is employed by the Waterloo
County Board of Education.
The former Elizabeth Stewart,
she is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. David R. Stewart of Sea -
forth and daughter-in-law of
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell,
R, R. 111, Belgrave.
Pei'sona IIv
speaking
A week ago Sunday, a visitor
with Mr. and Mrs. ,George
Haines was Miss Mary Stanway
of Mitchell and this Sunday
were Mr, and Mrs. Don Haines
Kathy and Jamie of Exeter and
Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Kaake and
Cindy of Walkerton.
On Monday, Mr. and Mrs.
George Haines went to Chatham
on a business trip.
If at first you don't succeed
A lesson in perseverance
and the staying power of a
Standard classified ad was pro-
vided to us last week by Har-
vey Sillib of Blyth. Harvey
dropped into the office to tell
us he'd sold an item advert-
ised in the Standard three
weeks ago. It just shows that
people don't throw out their
paper the day after it arrives.
Carman Haines attended the
25th wedding anniversary cele-
bration of his brother, Neil
and Mrs. Haines at Spring-
field Community Hall on
Friday night, May 25. Guests
from this area were from. Bervie,
Teeswater, and Wingham.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Ament who will
celebrate their 25th wedding
anniversary June 5.
Jamie Scott of Goderich
visited his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Scott over the
weekend.
competition. held
Blyth 441 Dairy Club made an
excellent showing at the annual
Huron County Livestock and Field
Crops Judging Competition at
Seaforth on Saturday, May 26.
Classes for competition inclu-
ded, dairy cattle, beef cattle,
swine, sheep, hog carcasses,
beef cuts, corn, barley, hay,
horses, and an identification
quiz.
Winner of the junior class was
Eddie Franken, R.R. 2 Auburn;
intermediate winner, Harry
Franken, R.R. 2, Auburn and
senior winner, Joe Phelan, R.R.
2, Blyth, Joe was also the over-
all winner of the competition
with a total of 800 points out of
a possible 875, These three
young men are members of the
Blyth 4-1-1 Dairy Club.
Jim Nivens of Auburn was tied
for second in the intermediate
division, In the novice division
Dorothy Nicholson of Blyth
placed second. She was also
runnerup for the Canadian Nat-
ional Exhibiton Shield,
Swan Tyndall, R.R. 4, Clin-
ton won the Huron Milk comm-
ittee award for highest score in
the dairy section,
Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore
of Stratford were weekend
guests at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Scott.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid
of Walton were dinner guests
Saturday night at Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Scott's.
Visitors on Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Scott and Ken were Mr. and
Mrs. John Nixon and family;
Mr. and Mrs. Gary Jewitt
and Jennifer; Miss Laura Scholl
and Mrs. Scholl; Miss Ruth
Knox and Mrs. Knox; Mr.
Bob Stoner; Mr. Harvey Dale
and Mr. Larry Henderson.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 30, 1973. PM.:
Blyth euchre ends until fall
The Blyth weekly euchre was
held on Monday night with 16
tables in play. This being the
last meeting of the.season the
following people .were appointed
to look after euchre in' the fall,
Mrs. Bill Carter, Mrs. Mc-
Gowan and Mr, Harvey Sillib.
A highlight of the evening
was a presentation of a birthday
cake and flowers to Mrs. Eliz-
abeth Scott of Clinton, a reg-
ular player at the weekly
euchre, who was celebrating
her 93rd birthday.
Following are the winners,
KEEP C4N4D4
p OWING
PLANT('
TREES!
y_
ladies'. high, Mrs. 'Bert Sholib-
rook; gents' high, Bill Taylor;
ladies' low, Mrs. Cobean;
gents' low, Clarence Johnston;
ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Bill
Carter and gents' lone hands,
Joe McCaughey,
Special prizes were donated
by the following: Tasker's -
Funeral Home, Elliott Insurance
Agency, McClinchey Supertest
Garage, Gowing's Sunoco,
Madill's Shoe Store, Doreen's
Beauty. Shoppe, La 's TO/.
Sales and Service, Radfcrd's
Conbtruetion, Howson and
Howson. Ltd., Bainton Ltd.,
Blyth Meat Market, Walsh
Barber Shop and Mr. Cunn-
ingham of Clinton..
Special prizes were won by
Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Cobean, Wm.
Bromley, .Mrs. Scott, Mrs.
Wm. Taylor, Shirley Glousher,
Mrs. Howatt, Mrs. Logan and
Mrs. McGowan,
0.„Lig„,aUUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE 18
AS CLOSE AS YOUR
clamp PELEPUONE
DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
QornING-
kvENTs
THE ST. THOMAS AND DIST-
rict Male Choir hopes to give
a concert in the Christian
Reformed Church, Clinton, on
Sunday, June 3 at 8:00 p. m.
You are cordially invited.��
j3LYTH W.I. WILL MEET ON
June 7 at 8:00 p. m. in Me
orial Hall,
NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION
Hall, 8:30 p. m. May 31, 1973,
Admission, $1.00 each. Three
Share -the -Wealth games. One
Jackpot game for $170.00 in
56 calls or less, or guaranteed
$2S consolation. One call and
$10.00 added weekly if not
won. 13-tf
B
R
0
W
N
1
E
S
�pRiVE'ij
'mum■
CLINTON . ONTARIO
A MUSICAL VARIETY PRO -
gram by students and guests
of, Gail Lear ,• Londesboro
United Church, Monday, June
4 at 8:00 p. m. Silver
Collection.
THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH
Unit 'invites you
Child Health Clinic, Medical
Building, Brussels, on Tuesday,
June 12, 1973 from 9:30 - 11:.30
a.m. for : -
1. Health Surveillance
2., Anaemia Screening
3, Immunization
4, Hearing Screening
5. Fluoride brushing of child-
ren's teeth to prevent cavities
for ages 3 to 5 years.
6. Vision testing 22-1
WEDNESDAY .- THURSDAY
MAY 30.31 -JUNE 1
IJ!E IVIAR\ll \ &
GI: \ I: I�I�i:ICIVI/�l\�
"PRIME CU'I'"
FRIDAY
THE NEWEST AND
BIGGEST YET!
MMMM
11.0.9 , VIM
LEST ACTON.
TECHNICOLOR
,t .. A NATIONAL
GENERAL
PICTURES
RELEASE
1 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
+
CHARLES BRONSON
BOXOFFICE OPENS COO
FIRST SNOW 5,:00 APPROX,
'CULPEPPER gave you a chance...
if you could stay alive!
URSULA ANDRESS
SAT, -SUN, MON,•TUES,
JUNE 2444
1.
.AIL144
CUL PEP?Lt
CMTttr-'OMQP ;Pa
ADULT INTIRTAMIMINT
RODDY MCDOWALL GARY ORMIES
WrD,•THURS,•FRI, JUNE 5.14
Ma LEMON ' BARBARA HARRIS SIX MEN OUT OF HELL,
ftAl
/pica,
WAR BETW
Duu "
JASON ROBMDS PG®
-ADULT'LNTIRTAINM!NT
TRE
REVENGERS
WILLIAM HOLDEN SUSAN NAYWARD
Arav0,1So,N•'PG 81 1.0%1
ADULT INTSRTAMMLNT
Blyth
L ittle
Theatre
presents
Mystery
at Green
Fingers •
Acomedy-mystery
by J.B. Priestley
June 1 & 2
BlythPublic
Schoo
Curtain 8:30 p.m
Admission:
Adults - $1.50
Students - $1.00
Preschool - Free
Once the play has .started no one will
be admitted until'aft r thefirst act.
i
Aimwell Unit plans
picnic
The Aimwell Unit of the
U. WV, held a work meeting
on May 22 to prepare for the ham
supper short business meeting fol-
lowed, Addie Hunking and Aud-
rey Thompson volunteered to be
at the door for Gail Lear's piano
recital on June 4, The lunch
committee will consistof Helen Margaret
Marjorie Duizer,
Whyte, Mary Peel, Margaret
Good and Addie Bunking, Pro-
ceeds from the recital are to buy
more new hymnaries for the ch-
urch,
The tentative date for the unit
picnic is August 12, Muriel Sew-
ers, June Fothergill and Mary
Peel are to plan the picnic.
The next meeting will be on
June 18 at the home of Marjorie
Duizer, Florence Cartwright and
Joan Whyte are to make up Junior
Congregation list. It was sugges-
ted that the junior Congregation
graduation age be lowered to
those attending Grade 2 and that
a Bible Story book be given at
graduation rather than a Bible.
The unit would like to thank
all for help and attending their
Ham Supper and making it such
a success.
Personals
Mr, and Mrs. Warner Collings
attended the graduation of their
son Richard on May 27 at Spri-
ngfield College, Mass. , U, S.A.
and remained for a visit with
Mr. Collings brother.
Mr. and Mrs. David Anderson
and Miss Jennifer Cook attended
the Convocation Ceremonies at
University of Guelph on Friday
when Robert received his Bach-
elor of Science in Agriculture.
Remember the Institute dessert
euchre and bake sale on Wednes-
day, June 6 at 1:30 p, m, in the
halL and also Gail Lear's piano
recital on June 4 in the church.
Visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
Allen Shaddick, Lloy and Jeffrey
ver the holiday weekend were
. and Mrs. Andrew Bailey
nd Dianne of Bo-ness, Scotland;
on Beauien and Larry Zarke of
itchener.
Miss Pat Burns of Toronto spent
e holiday weekend with her
arents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns.
Mrs. Verena Bone of Wingham
ent the weekend with her brat-
er, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Clark.
Mr. and Mrs, Wayne Peck of
ndon visited on Sunday with
er parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
aundercock,
***
he rabbitts eyes are well
ack on its head enabling it
o .see. in both directions at
nce.
*** is
'In .1763, the concept of -a
hunting season in Russia began
when Catherine issued a decree
banning hunting from March 1
to June 29 to allow animals
to bear their young.
***
- a
who will soon be celebrating her
95th birthday, expressed the
appreciation of the residents for
the program.
Invitations will be going; out
soon to the senor citizens of the
County to visit us during Senior
'. Citizens Week.
hed up with a lively sing -song.
Following the singing of "Happy
Birthday" gifts were presented
to the 23 celebrants after which
everyone enjoyed a social hour.
Mr. Henry Leishman thanked
those assisting with the party on
behalf of the residents.
The residents were entertained
on Family Night with a program
from the Blyth area arranged by
Jim Lawrie, Everyone enjoyed
the jokes by Mr. Lawrie in his
role as master of ceremonies as
well as severalScottish numbers
complete with kilts.
A group of young musicians
Only you can
prevent forest fires.
Township recreation
arranged for summer
A moderate number of inter-
ested people from the Townships
of Ashfield, Colborne and West
Wawanosh met at Brookside Sch-
ool on May 17 to organize ball
teams for the coming season.
Clarence Dougherty acted as
chairman for the meeting. The
age groups will remainthe same,
as previous year with the excep-
tion of the 12 to 16 year group.
It was moved that this group be
changed to 12 to 15 years; the
boy being 15 years old as of
June 1.
Regular season games must
be completed by July 29. It
is the responsibility of the Home
Manager to arrange any cancel-
led games and have them play-
ed before the end of the sched-
ule or forfeit, the points.
The girls' league will have
two age groups; 12 and under;
13 and over, Keith Kilpatrick
was nominated as chairman of
the Ball League for this season.
Donald McKenzie and John
Austin will act as co-ordinators.
OLD MILL
IN BLYTH
Factory 0 ut let
i 1894
Bainton. Limited , Blyth
STORE HGJRS
Monday - Thursday - 9 a. in. to 6 p. m.
Friday 6 Saturday - 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
Sunday - 1 p. in. to 6 p. m.
Telephone 523-9373
Pure virgin wool blankets
--all sizes --
Horse coolers
Auto rugs - Mohair throws
Leather & suede garments
Leather gloves & mitts for
all the family
Purses & handbags
Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn,
toys, etc.
Our specialty - Deerskin
gloves, mitts & moccasins
In this authentic old mill you
will find the heritage and
tradition of the Bainton family
- a unique wool and leather
business.
Personals
Mr, 13111 Cowan and Greg of
Hanover spent Sunday with his
mother, M . G. Cowan,
Mr. and Mrs. James Sleeviwe-
nhoek of Holland are spending
this week with his sister, Mr. and
Mrs, Arie Duizer,
On Saturday Andy Sleeviwen-
hoek of Sarnia and Antonie of
Kitchener visited their aunt,- Mr.
and Mrs. Arie Duizer,
Mr, and Mrs, John Lawrie,
Robbie and Jennifer of Kitchener
and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rad-
ford of London spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Bob Thompson.
Greeting in the sanctuary on
Sunday morning was Mr, Lloyd
Pipe. Ushers were Don Jewitt,
Jim Buchanan, Stewart Glousher
and Michael Penfound, Rev Mc-
Donald's message was, "God is
on the Move",
Moments like
these are what
the forests of
Canada afford
us.
It's time to
book your
outside
painting
jobs now
We're now equipped to do
AIRLESS
SPRAY PAINTING
Call for a.free estimate.
L1WRIE DECORATING
PHONE 521.4525
Stewart!s
Red LI White Food Mkt.
BLYTH, ONT. PHONE 9451 WE DELIVER
CARNATION
CO FF EE MATE 16 oz. JAR 99 0
SHIRRIFF'S
JELLY DESSERT 8 PKGs, 880
MIRACLE WHIP 32 oz. JAR
SALAD DR ESS ING 690
GLAD
GAR BAG E BAGS lu in PKG. 590
WESTON'S FRESH
BREAD 3 LOAVES
COUNTRY STYLE
D INNER ROLLS REG. 43
T! EESWEET
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE
MAXWELLHOUSE ROASTED
COFFEE 1 lb. BAG
DEL MONTE
D RINKS 48 oz. TIN 3 FOR
UTOPIA CHOICE
TOMATOES 28 oz. TIN 3 FOR
GOLD RIBBON
DOG, FOOD
MIR LIQUID
DETERGENT
ELECTRIC
LIGHT BULBS
CARLTON
SOFT DRINKS s FOR 990
THROW AWAY BOTTLE ORANGE, GINGER ALE, COLA
& ROOT BEER
NO 1 CALIFORNIA
NEW POTATO ES
NO 1 MULTIPLIER
ON IONS FOR PLANTING 2 lbs. 69¢
NURSERY PLANTS
GARDEN SEEDS
9 TINS
2 BOTTLES
2 FOR
85 0
ONLY
PKG. 330
48 oz. TIN
.490
$1.03
$1.001
$1.00
$ 1.00
69¢
350 1
10 lbs. BAG
$1.39
e Ielgrave Bulietin
Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse
Bureau editor. phone 887-9487
111111.11111111111.111..
Couple weds
in Donnybrook
BOSMAN-SNOWDEN
Donnybrook United Church was
the setting for the wedding of
Linda Marie Snowden of London,
Ontario, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Snowden of Lucknow
and David James Bosman of
London, Ontario, son of Mr. ,
and Mrs. Gordon Bosman of
Belgrave on Saturday, May 19,
1973at3:30p,m.
The church was decorated with
pink carnations, white daisies '
and pink tinted mums entwining
matching candelabras, Rev.
McDonald of Londesboro and
Paster Fry of Auburn officiated
for the double ring ceremony.
Jim Robertson of London was
the organist and Mrs. Allan
Bosman of Londesboro was the
soloist.
The bride wore a floor length
gown of white polyester satin
featuring an empire waistline,
ruffled neckline and long full
sleeves. The gown was trimmed"
with chantilly laceand a row of
covered buttons down the front.
A train trimmed with lace fell
from the waistline, A floral
headpiece held a three -tiered
elbow length veil, Her flowers
were a nosegay of pink carna-
tions white daisies and tinted '
mums.
Miss Carol Webster, cousin
of the bride was maid of honour.
She wore a floor length gown
of mintgreen polyester satin
featuring an empire waistline,
ruffled nickline, long full sleev-
es with ruffled cuffs. and ruff-
led bodice. The dress was trill
mmed with multi -coloured lace
trim.
Bridesmaids were Mrs, Terry
Rutledge, cousin of the bride
of Clinton; Miss Debbie Black-
well of Londa:, and Miss Shir-
ley Tiffin of Whitechurch.
Their dresses were identical to
the maid of honour, The maid
of honour and the bridesmaids
carried nosegays of pink carn-
ations, white daisies and tinted
pink mums.
Best man was Donald Bosman,
brother of the groom of Hensall.
Ushers were Clayton Bosman,
groom's brother of London; Allan
Bosman, groom's brother of
Londesboro and William Snowden,
brother of the bride of Lucknow.
The reception was held in the
Lucknow Legion Hall. Pink
carnations and green fern decor-
ated the tables at the dinner,
After a honeymoon to Niag-
ara Falls the couple will reside
on Western Road in London.
Euchre games played
Ten tables of euchre were
playa in the Belgrave Com-
munity R ooms last Wednesday
evening with winners as follows:
high lady, Mrs. Ross King; nov-
elty lady, Mrs. Hugh Rinn; low
lady, Mrs. Jardine; high man,
Charles Brewer; novelty man,
Mark Armstrong and low man,
Mrs. Abner Nethery, (playing
as a man).
Personal items
Mr._and Mrs, Edgar White-
man returned home by train
from a two-week vacation
where they visited with their
daughter and son- in- law ,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred McGrath of
Vermilion, Alberta. They also
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Duff
McGrath of Lloydminstrel and
Mr. and Mrs. William McGrath
of Vermilion.
Mr. and Mrs, Russ Rae -of
Brantford spent the weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook and
Mrs. Telford Cook visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Leo-
nard Cook of Lucknow.
Mr, and Mrs, Fred Lowry of
Dundas spent the weekend with
their aunt, Mrs. Cora McGill.
Clarence Hanna and John
Henderson of Brucefield attended
a meeting of Simcoe County
R. B. P. in Orillia on Saturday
and witnessed the Apron and
Royal Blue degree conferred on
nine candidates by Couchiching
R.B.P. 665,
Mrs. Leonard Brindley and
family of Dungannon, Mrs. Ida
Evans of Brussels, Mrs. Gladys
Wilson of Stratford and Mr. and
Mrs. William Nahrgang, Vicki
and Sherry of Rostach were Sun-
day visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. William Cow.
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pletch,
Kerry Ann and Jeffery spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Don
Walker and Shelly Ann of Schr-
omberg on Saturday, they all
attended the Schromberg Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter
celebrated their 45th wedding
anniversary on Wednesday, May
23. Guests consisted of their
daughter, Margaret and son-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey
and four children of Ingersoll;
sister- in-law, Mrs. Stew art
Procter; sister, Mrs. J. McKee of
Montreal; and nieces and nephews
in the vicinity,
Robert Hibberd returned home
on Saturday after being a patient
in Wingham and District Hospital.
Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended
the 8th Annual Boehler reunion
on Sunday in the Atwood Com-
munity Centre.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Clarence Hanna were Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Minich Eddie
and Cathy, Gail Mayberry of
Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs, David
Lennox of Listowel, Mrs. David
Hanna and family and Mrs.
Kenneth Mayberry and Gary
of Kitchener.
Last Tuesday night several car-
loads of Belgrave Men's Choir
Members and wives motored to
London to hear the Morriston
Orphan's Male Voice Choir of
100 members from Wales. A
capacity crowd at Sir Frederick
Banting Secondary School enj-
oyed the program of solos, duets
.and choir members.
Junior
Auxiliary
holds
meeting
The Belgrave Auxiliary held
their meeting in the Orange Hall
on Saturday morning with Julie
Gnay leading in the games.
Audrey Scott, the president
led in the opening exercises.
Cathy Shiell took charge of the
roll call. Minutes of the last
meeting were read by Alison
Roberts. The treasurer's report
was given by Lisa Thompson.
Leaders for next week: games,
Patti Edwards; sing -song, Johan-
na Van Camp; to help with wor-
ship, Cathy Shiell and clean up
girls, Nancy Moore and Julie
Gnay,
Sheila Anderson helped with
the worship. Terry Peckitt and
Johanna Van Camp collected the
offering and Patti Edwards reci-
ted -the offeratory prayer.
They were honoured to have
three guests, Heather Shiell,
Heather Young and Bradley Yo-
ung.
Constable Kenneth Balzer
talked on safety and showed a
film on "Lucky You"", which
told how people are lucky be-
cause they,have, a mind and are
capable of using safety rules.
He gave the girls pamphlets
on safety rules, Audrey Scott
thanked Constable Balzer and
presented him with a token of
their appreciation.
Church
holds
anniversary
service
Alarge congregation gathered
for Calvin -Brick's Anniversary
on Sunday morning with Mari-
lyn Robertson on the piano and
James Robertson on the organ.
The guest speaker, Rev Clar-
ence McClenaghan of Dungannon
was assisted by Rev. John G.
Roberts.
Special music was supplied by
the Calvin -Brick Choir which
sang three numbers, "Morning
Has Broken", "Zaccheus" and
"Climb Every Mountain" accom-
panied by Mrs. Sidney Thomp-
son on the piano.
MEDICAL NOTICE
Dr. Ping and Dr. Wilkins wish to announce
that they have joined with Dr. Clark and
Dr. Leahy for rotation duty for night calls
from 6 p.m. to 8 a.m., weekends, Saturday
until Monday morning.
There will be full emergency coverage at
all times.
Please telephone Wingham Hospital 357-
3210 who will tell you which doctor to call
or go directly to the emergency department
where you will be assisted.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 30, 1973. PC, 9.
Personal notes.
Robert Emery of Monition,
Bruce Hanna of Listowel and Doug
Hanna left on Friday morning for
Fairbanks, Alaska,
Mr. and Mrs. Lorna Jamieson
and Mrs, Clarence Hanna visited
on Saturday with their brother,
Mr. Herbert Lennox of Listowel
who is a patient in University
Hospital, London,
Mr, and Mrs, Donald Met-
calfe and family of Hanover,
were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Wightman,
Kimberley and Duane Kuntz
of Kitchener spent the weekend
with their grandmother, Mrs.
Harry Rinn, On Sunday Mr. and
Mrs. Elroy Kuntz of Kitchener,
Mr. and Mrs, Keith Cartwright
Donna and Patricia of London,
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Cartwright
John and Claude and Gordon Rinn
of Londesbcro visited at the same
home,
Mrs. A.G. Anderson returned
from University Hospital, London
to Wingham and District Hospital
last Thursday by ambulance.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Randy White of Kitchener.
Mr. and Mrs. James Thomnson
and family of Paris spent the -
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Johnston and grand-
mother, Mrs. Amnia Brown.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rath
entertained their family, Mr.
and Mrs. Len Radford of Londes-
boro; Mr, and Mrs. Gorion
Howatt, Auburn; Mr. and Mrs.
Karl Whitfield; and Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Youngblut of Blyth to a
smorgasbord dinner at the Blue .
Barn, Listowel on Sunday for a
late anniversary celebration.
A large crowd gathered for
a reception and dance which
was held on Saturday evening
in the Belgrave Women's Instit-
ute Hall in honour of the
newlyweds -Mr. and Mrs, Larry
Robinson, • Music was provided
by Tiffin's.Orchestra, After
lunch was served . Larry and
Janice were asked to come to
the platform where Harvey:
Black read an address " and
Neil Bieman.presented them
with a gift of money. Both
Mr. and Mrs, Robinson made
fitting replies.
A number of women from
Belgrave Anglican; Presbyterian.
and United Churches attended
Calvin -Brick U. C. W. meeting
on Monday evening. Rev. Barry
Passmore of Wingham showed
his slides on the middle East.
Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Canning
of Mansfield spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Coultes,
Draw
winners
announced
The Knights of -Columbus -
annual Charities Raffle Draw
held by the Ontario State Cou-
ncil took place at the Brock
Hotel, Niagara Falls, on Monday,
May 21,
First prize, a Chrysler Newport,
two -door hardtop, fully equipped,
was won by Mr, T. Thomas, 63
Cayuga Cres., London, Ontario.
(Ticket 408066); second prize, a
Plymouth Duster, two -door
Sports Coupe, was won by Mr.
John McCauley, 1035 Nesbitt
Cres. #7 Woodstock, Ontario.
(Ticket 539146),
Recipient of proceeds is the
Canadian Arthritic and Rheu-
matism Society.
1973 Ford Galax ie 500, 4 dr.,
hardtop , V8, auto., p.s,, p.b.
2-1973 Chev.'Impala, 4 dr.,
hardtop, V8
1973 Chev. El Camino, V-8, auto.
1973 C he ve Ile, 2 dr., hardtop,
V8, auto ., p.s., p,.b.
1972 Ford,4 dr. auto., p.s., p.b.
:1972 Chev. Impala, 2 dr.,hardtop
1971 Pontiac, 4 dr., hardtop
1971 Plymouth, 2 dr., hardtop,
'V-8, auto., p.s., p.b.
1970 Che v., 1 ton,.V8
1970 Ford Custom 500, 4 dr.,
.sedan
2-1970 C heve'Ile S tat ionw agon ,
4 dr., V8, auto., p.s.,
1970 Fo rd Custom, 4 d r.,
sedan, V8, auto.,
1970 Chev., half ton, 6 cyl.
1969 Chev. Panel, 6 cyl., auto.
'1968 Chev. Van
heavy duty equ ipped
1967 Pontiac Grand Par.,.4 dr.,
hardtop, V8, auto., p .s p .b.
i*************
Hamm's caR sages <<a.
B Iyth, Ont. Pho ne 523-9581
Jx01c0)0'►
i . .
)0, Ti:E BLYTH STANDARD, May 30, 1973,
Royal Conservatory of
Music to conduct exams
The Royal Conservatory of '
Music of Toronto is pleased to
announce that Miss Daryl Irvine
of the Board of Exa miners will
be in Blyth to conduct examin-
ations between May 29 and June
30,
Daryl Irvine graduated from
the Royal Conservatory of Music
of Toronto, and The Royal
CQliege of Music, London,` Eng-
land.. She completed her studies
in Europe in Hanover, Zermatt,
and Paris, and studied with such'
notable teachers as Earle Moss,
Norman Greenwood, Karl Engel,
and 'Pablo Casals,
Daryl Irvine has given World.
Premier performances of Walter
Buczynski!s Concerto for Piano
and String Orchestra, and his
Aria and Toccata, and Sonata
I• 1967 (Sounds) which was ded-
icated to her.
MISS DARYL IRVINE
ATTENTION
FARMERS!.
Due to the shortage of natural fiber twine we ,
_are _offering- the- new—Poll Twine to our
customers this season.
Mhe POLI-TWI VE
BALER TWINE
5eatur6
• Non rot
• Reduced wear to parts
• Uniform weight and size
— 0 Non-toxic to animals
• Competitively priced
• Manufactured in Western Canada
• Sold by Canadian Dealers and
Distributors
$745
A BALE
BE SURE TO SEE OUR DEMONSTRATION
AT
THE
L1 CYANAMID BOOTH
AT
CLINTONSPRING FAIR
CYANAMID
FARM SUPPLY CENTRE
RR 4, CLINTON
482-3423
MANAGER SALESMAN
RALPH BUFFINGA DON. JEWELL
BLYTH, ONTARIO CLINTON, ONTARIO
523-9266 482-7905
Ch iropractor
1811111111111
.ELLIOTT'INSURANCE
AGENCY
R ;BRAY , D .0
RUTH, ONL;.
Phones; Office 5234481i Res, ,523-4522; 523'4323
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Fire
Automobile
Liability • All Kinds
Inland Transportation
Windstorm
Burglary
Life
'Accident and Sickness
Court and Other Bonds
Plate Glass
Guarantee
AR Risks • Furs, Jewelry
J, BRYAN
LAV IS
ENERAL G LIFE INSURANCE
0 Joseph St. 482-9310
Clinton
FROM BLYTH PHONES
CALL TOLL FREE
ASK OPERATOR FOR
ZENITH 11930
APPRAISALS
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON,
PHONE COLLECT
JACK
ALEXANDER
AUCTIONEER
PHONE 357-1442
WIN GHAM, . ONT.
48 2- 3320
JOHN C
WARD
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
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
G SERVICE
"Your Oil Heating Contractor"
BLYTH, ONTARIO
PHONE 523-9585
BEATTY FARM
SERV ICE.
CENTRE
CORNER OF ALBERT
& PRINCESS STS.,
CLINTON ONTARIO
Manure Handling Systems
Feed Automations
Stabling and Pen Equipment
All types Pressure Systems.
"We service what we sell"
Phone 482-9561
"Proudly Canadian"
DOREEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOPPE
STYLING TINTING
CUTTING G
COID WAVES
DOREEN MCCALLUM
Phone Blyth 523-4511
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDA Y
K. M.
H U LLEY
CUSTOM BACKHOEING
LOADER AND TRUCK
RENTAL
ALL KINDS OF
CRUSHED GRAVEL
FILL AND TOP SOIL
Londesboro
JE.LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - Clinton
.r,
BY APP OINTMENT ONLY
At Clinton, Monday Only
9;N - 5:30
At Seaford:, Tues, , Wed. ,
Thurs. G Fri. 9; 00 - 5:30
DR. RW
STREET
BLYTH, ONTARIO
PHONE 523-4433
OFFICE HOURS
BY APPOINTMENT
Emergency Coverage Through
Clinton Hospital
If Unavailable
TOM DU IZER
,PLUMBING
AND HEA TING
Oil Burner Sales - Service -
Installation and Motor Repair
Myer's Pressure Systems G
Water Conditioning
.Equipment
Sheet Metal Work -
Eavestroughing
LONDESBORO, ONT.
PHONE BLYTH 523-4359
STEWART
JOHNSTON
FOR BACK HOE WORK AND
GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS.
LOADER G TRUCK RENTAL
Phone 523-4475
BLYTH, ONTARIO
'SANITARY
S EWAGE
D ISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS,
CESS -POOLS, ETC,
P UM PED G CLEANED
FREE ES TIMA TES
LOUIS BLAKE
Brussels R.R. 2
P hone 887-6800.
ELLIOTT REAL
ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker
R. John Elliott, Salesman
PHONES s
Blyth, Office 523-4481
Res. 523-4522 or
523-432.3
WANTED: Listings on Farms,
homes and 'Businesses
4
THE BLYTHSTANDARD, May 3011973 PG. U;
Th�*AtIIlJ1II News.
Mrs, Wes Bradnock
Bureaueditor phone 526-7595 .
Auburn personal items
Mr. and Mrs. James Vinall of
Belleville, Mr, and Mrs,' Frank
Gagner of Toronto,' Miss. Junia
Corcoran of Toronto•and Mr. .
John Hamilton of Montreal spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Ben, Ha milton,-_ ,
Mr, and Mrs, Glen Youngblut,
John and Jennifer of Ottawa spent
a few days recently with the for-
mer's mother, Mrs. Ralph Munro .
Miss Brenda Archambault was
guest of honour at a bridal shower
held by Miss Anne Brown of Tor-
onto. She entertained •girl frie-
nds which had trained for' nurses
at Western Hospital, Toronto with
Miss Archambault. An enjoyable
I evening was spent and gifts were
presented. Lunch was served.
Mr, and Mrs. .Maitland, Allan
and Mr. William J, Craig visited
last weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Idson of Arva and also with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Idson and
Gary of Arva. In the evening
they were guests of Mr. and '
Mrs. William S. Craig and fam-
- ily in Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Watterton
of London visited last Saturday
_ with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Phil-
lips,
Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth McDo-
ugall and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
- Gross and Anita visited last Sun-
day with members of the McEac-
hern family at Mount Forest,
The flowers in Knox United
Church sanctuary last Sunday were
provided by Mrs. Elsie Scott and
are in memory of her husband,
the late Charles Scott.
.7' Mr. and Mrs, Donald Haines
attended the Spring Convention
• of the University of Waterloo
last Friday when their son Edward
Haines received his Bachelor of
Mathematics degree.
Miss Barbara MacKay of Sault
Ste Marie visited last week with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dun-
can MacKay. •
Congratulations to Miss Lorie
Cartwright on winning honors at
the Hullett Township field day
recently.
Mrs. Harry Arthur visited last
week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Keller at Dublin and
took her father to Victoria Hos-
CARE HELPS THEM
BUILD THEIR FUTURE
Before children can go to school,
the school must be built!
The first step in the construction of
a village school is the loan of a
Cinva•Rant block -making machine
by CARE. With the addition of
some cement to the local soil,
villagers can produce sturdy blocks
for building structures such as
community or nutrition centers,
fresh water facilities or even a
family home,
Thus, CARE helps build
self-reliance and hope for the
future.
Help CARE celebrate its 25th
anniversary.
• CARE of Canada
63 Sparks Ottawa, Ont. KIP 5A6
pital where he is a patient und-
ergoing treatment,
Mr, = and Mrs, Donald C art-
wright, David, Derrick and Lorie
and Mrs, Edwin Cartwright of
Huronview visited last Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Byrant
of Stratford,
Mrs, Jessie Naylor is a patient
in University Hospital, London
where she underwent surgery.
Friends of Mrs. John Maize of
Dungannon are sorry to learn
that she is a patient in Victoria
Hospital, London, We all wish
her a speedy recovery,
4S.0
S El3-J?ATTERSON
Virginia .Dale Patterson,' daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
William 'Patterson, R. R. 3, Blyth and Rudy Snyder,
son of Mr. and Mrs, John Snyder, R. R, 5, Goderich
were married May 12. in Londesboro United Church.
The couple. will reside at R. R,, 5, Goderich.
Hullett Central School recently held a track meet which
chose winners to go on to the area meet next Tuesday
in Clinton. Boys' champions were: front row left to
right, Scott Millar, primary champ; Bruce Hunking,
peewee champ; second row, David Gross, midget champ;
Terry Powell, tied for intermediate champ; Doug Dolmage,
tied for intermediate champ; Brian Trewartha, junior
champ and back row, Phil Arthur, senior champ.
A summerto remember
•
Urban -Rural Exchange is on
again!
Now in its third summer, this
program offers an opportunity for
twelve to fifteen year olds from
farms and from cities to live in
and learn about the other envir-
onment.
In a typical exchange, an
urban child will spend one week
on a rarm, touowea oy a weex-
long visit with the city family
for the rural boy or girl.
With the goal of increasing
understanding between urban
and rural families, each visitor
will participate as a member
of his or her host family, taking
as much part as possible in that
family's normal activities of the
week
Two door hardtop, "Silver Anniversary
Special Limited Edition" model.
Features V8, automatic, power
steering, power disc brakes, halo vinyl
top, tinted windshield, custom radio,
whitewalls, disci, electric rear
defogger, bumper protective strips,
protective side mouldings, ' beautiful
custom Interior with fold down arm
rests. Only 5,000 miles. LIc. No. FJZ-
246. •
FORD GALAXIE 500
Ford Four door pillared hardtop. Only
4000 miles, V8, automatic, power DOO't Miss Out
steering, power disc brakes, custom
radio, rear defogger, whitewall tires, $ 3095
wheel discs, bumper guards, side
mouldings,, beautiful black finish. Llc.
No. CTL -684. Hurry for this one.
In both cases, these cars were dealt on air conditioned models. Trade now.
Goderich 524-8391
12, THE BLYTH .STANDARD,.` May :30
CORRIE'S
"THE FRIENDLY STORE"
STORE HOURS --
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY -- CLOSING SAT. AT 6 P,M.
MASTER
HURON STREET — CLINTON
FEATURE BUYS
FROM WEDNESDAY, MAY 30,`197. 3
UNTIL 6:00 P.M, CLOSING SATURDAY, JUNE 2
Ws The Flavour That Counts, Perfect For The Grill; Tender, Juicy
Loin
.1
1
For the Barbecue
COUNTRY STYLE PORK RIBS 98c Ib.
LOINdPORKYg asiA)
lb.
Tatar, laedky
BrandBLADE STEAKS
Sweet Pickled COTTAGE ROLLS
FGROUNDd BEEF (Burger Bknd)
98c1b.
Ib.
lb.
-- Perfect for Picnics or Snacks..
"BURNS"
Cooked Ham -.0 oz. pkg.-for 79c
European Style: Polish Sausage 95c Ib.
Bologna 1 by the,piece) 49c Ib.
JJuy the Tood �$argain•�$eat]nflation
FIii7Gli?17BS
VALLEY FARM — 2 LB.
FRENCH FRI'E'S 3 for $1.00.
SUPREME -- 12 oz.
ORANGE JUICE 39c
rRC010.�1DAy
4L4n1
STALKS
2 for 69c
Carriotlon - 16 oz,
Coffee Mate 99c
Glad
Garbage Bags -10's 59c
18 Ounce
Nabisco Shreddies 49c
Delmonte - 48 oz,
Pineapple Grapefruit or
Pineapple Orange Ifor `"x.00
Mir — 24 oz:
Liquid Detergent 2 for byc
15 Ounce
Bon Ami Window Cleaner 69c
Kotex
Sanitary Napkins—12's 5'5c
McLaren's — 48 oz,
Sweet MixedPickles 19c
York Choice — 12 oz.
Asparagus Cuts 3 for 89c
69c Size
Hostess Potato Chips 59c
urea — Ze o=,
Choice Tomatoes 3 for $1.00
Beef - Liver -Chicken - 15 oz.
Pep Dog Food 9 for $1.00
China Lily — 10 oz,
Whole Mushrooms
Supremeliquid BlBroneachd — 128 oz.
Coronotion — 12 oz.
Salad Olives
43c
65c
39c
WESTINGHOUSE -REG. 2 FOR 65c
LIGHTBULBS
2 for 39c
nut cn�oE
CREAMERY: BUTTER
13c lb.
10ECREAM
FAVOURITE.
½gal -99c
ROASTED
MAXWELL NOUSF
COFFEE
1 Ib. -81.03
LIGHT n
naenu�o
�a cnu�cKs
43c
MIRACLE WHIP — 32 oz.
SALAD DRESSJNG
69c
TR[lSWFET — 48 oz.
ORANGE or GRAPEFRUIT
JUICE -49c
seiacivFz—oo..
MINI BIA JELLY:
DESSERTS- 8 for 88c
P0.fM - LUNCIff041124ATS
59c
THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 30, 1973, PC.13,
FIELD DAY
Although the weather was a bit
chilly. Hullett Central's annual
track and field day was held on
Friday, May 18,
Grades 4 to 8 began their eve-
nts at 9;00 a, m, while junior
grades started at 10;30, At 3:15
p, m, an announcement was made
of the winners in each age group,
The girls' champions were;
Primary, Darlene Hunking, who
had a perfect record; Pee Wee,
Christine Carter;. Midget, Ruth
Ann Penfound; Junior, Barbara •
Carter: Intermediate, Christine
McNall and Senior, Sandra Popp,
Boys champions were; Primary,
Scott Millar; Pee Wee, Bruce
Hunking: Midget, David Gross:
Junior, Brian Trewartha: Inter-
mediate, Doug Dolmage and
Terry Powell and Senior, Phil
Arthur.
Winners from this field day
will go to the track meet in
Clinton, on June 6. "
MEET THE TEACHER
Mrs. Ida Livingston was born
in Clinton Public Hospital and
grew up in McKillop Township,..
where she attended elementary
school, She went to high school
in Seaforth and to teachers'
college in Stratford,
Before coming to Hullett Cen-
tral seven years ago, Mrs. Liv-
ingston taught at S.S. No. 1,
S.S. No. 3, and S.S. No. 6
Hullett Township. Presently,
OUT000R
TOP1CS
by RED FISHER
YMC.MY/ IYIIM OOMATMT
Spoon Fishing
Bass fishermen take note:
spoons — metal lures corn-
monly associated with north-
ern pike and walleye fishing
— are becoming a top bait in
some lakes,
No longer limited solely to
northern species, spoons are
being used by southern ang-
lers to take largemouth black
base, When Red Fisher, Mer-
cury outboards outdoor ex-
pert, checked into the new
method, he found a new word
— "doodlesocking — that
names the unique method.
Doodlesocking can best be
described as "jigging with a
spoon", Jigging, of course, im-
plies working a lure up and
down in the water, without
moving the bait in a horizon-
tal direction, Previously, most
ligging was accomplished with
ures made of feathers or simi-
lar flexible material attached
to a hook which had lead
added for weight.
Crappie fishermen have
long carried a variety of jigs
for fishing over underwater
debris where this specie tends
to concentrate, And white
bass anglers have used jigs for
trolling through schooled fish.
But to jig with a spoon is
unusual,
The 'method used by experi-
enced doodlesockers is to find
deep water along a steep bank,
rock bluff, or in coves where
creeks or small rivers have
been inundated.
Fish the spoon just off the
bottom, directly over the side
of the boat. Pull the spoon
sharply upward then lower
the 'rod tip and let the spoon
flutter to . the bottom, The
Mercury staff recommends
that you be prepared to "sock -
it -to -'em" as the spoon drops,
December and January are
best months for doodlesocking
in the deep south, but the
method should work else-
where as long as the lakes
aren't frozen over.
Only good
swimmers learn skin
and scuba diving.
Winners of girls athletic awards at Hullett Central School field day were front row, Darlene
• Hunking and Christine Carter; second row, Barb Carter and Ruth Ann Penfound and back
row, Christine McNall and Sandra Popp. --staff photo
she teaches Grade 5, and Art to
the senior classes at Hullett.
She and her husband, Bill,
live on a farm near Kinburn.
Her hobbies include all kinds
of art and craft, and she enjoys
travelling.
ASSEMBLY
An enjoyable program was pre-
sented on Thursday May 24, by
the pupils of Mr. Don Tremeer's
Grade 8 class, They centred
their theme around their Grade
8 Geography course, which
concerns United States. Skits
were composed by the students
to represent different areas of
the States. The assembly
included guitar selections by
Danny Lear and Eldon Chamney,
and the Beverly Hillbillies were
presented in one skit about Cal-
ifornia. Other areas represented
FOOD
Snell's MARKST
Phone 523-9332 We De I fiver
1 nn
HOSTESS REG. 69¢, 550 $ 1
POTATOCHIPS OR 2 FOR •
FRESHIE REG. 4/25¢,
DRINK M IXES 20 FOR
LUU
FAMILY SIZE,
PEPSI COLA
BUY 4 GET 2 FREE,
PLUS DEPOSITS
CARNATION 2% EVAPORATED
M ILK 1 lb. TIN, 6 FOR $ 1 0 0
NESCAFE 10 oz. JAR $ 1
INSTANT COFFEE .79
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN 3 FORopt
BEANS WITH PORK 19 oz.,
CLOVER LEAF SOLID WHITE
TUNA
SCHWARTZ 1 lb. JAR
PEANUT BUTTER 40
3 lb. BAG $1.59
1 lb. PRINT 73th
CREAMERY BUTTER qi
SCHNEIDER'S SOFT 1 lb. TUB 8
MARGARINE 2 FOR
SPECIAL TREAT
SUMMIT 1 GAL.
ICE CREAM PACK 70$
SUNSHINF FULLY COOKED 2 lb. BUCKETS 2 49
FR IED CH ICKEN
SOMMERDALE 2 lb. BAG
FRENCH FR IES 3 FUR $ 1 0 0
1's 09
VIM POWDERED
SK IM M ILK
1ST GRADE
■
RHODES WHITE OR BROWN
BREAD DOUGH 5 LOAVES 7g$
SUNSHINE 12 oz. TINS,
ORANGE JUICE 2 FOR 79
were Alaska, Florida, Detroit
and New York, to mention a few.
The class sang "America, The
Beautiful' to begin the program.
At one point, Mr. MacLennan
made some remarks about bus
safety, and presented the 13 ch-
ampions of field day with their
trophies. Mr. Jamieson, on be=
half of the students, teachers and
parents, thanked Mr. Tremeer
and his class for thea assembly.
On Special Savings
Accounts
as of June 1,
VICTORL4.nd
GREY
VG
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
Lyle, R. Zerbrigg Manager
Elgin and Kingston
Streets
Goderich 524.7381
14th INNIVERSIRY 5111
REG. 89�
GRANNY'S TARTS Doz.
Mix or match for Big Savings
WESTON'S FRESH
WESTON
HAMBURG 1 DOZ. FOR THE PRICE OF 8
OR
WEINER ROLLS 37¢
SUNSHINE 16-3 oz, PATTIES,
REDI BURGERS
BURN'S
WEINERS
3 lb. FOR $2.49
1 lb. PKG. 59¢
CAMPFIRE 1 lb. PKG.
BREAK FAST BACON° Dili
P.P. • BY THE PIECE
BOLOGNA SLICED39 lb�2ob. FOR 190
BURN'S BONELESS
FULLY COOKED 2-3 lb. PER
D INNER HAMS $1 10 LB.
SUNKIST 113's
ORANGES PER DOZ. 9$
PINK
GRAPE_ FRU IT 6 FOR 55$
BAYER 100's
ASP IR IN TABLETS 69$
DZES EODORANT 4 BATH SIZE
6
BAR
DELSEY 2 ROLL PACK,
BATHROOM
TISSUE
JAVEX
BLEACH
REDFATH GRANULATED
T •
2 FOR
128 oz.
S.0 GAR WITH THE . PURCHASE .OF 6
LIGHT BULBS AT REG. PRICE GET
5 ib. FREE. OR 10 Ib.
50Ib, $7,49 OR.100 Ib.
69C
19C
WHITE
PHILIPS
ONE OF:
89¢
$14.49
PC 14 = THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 30, 1973.
ABRICULTURIL TIDIIIS
with. ADRIAN VOS
Someone once said, "the
law is an ass..." and when
one thinks of the traffic laws
pertaining to farm machinery
on the highways it sure seems
true. Listen to this: A farmer
cannot drive a piece of farm
machinery that is wider than
l4 feet on a public road,
Many pieces are wider than
that, What's more, at night,
on Sundays and in congested
traffic, 12 feet is the limit.
To top it off, a farm vehicle
more than 12 feet wide needs
an escort vehicle 200 feet in
front carrying a large sign
saying that a wide vehicle
is following. So if a car passes
the slow, wide vehicle and
thi nks to be scott free, there
is suddenly a slow car or
truck in front of him with a
big sign. Assinine? You bet.
*#
So milk producers got a 60
cent increase on a hundred-
weight of milk. Ha, said the
government and the milk board,
but we want 20 cents of this
back as an export levy. So
the farmer got only 40 cents.
As usual the farmer, with his
steeply increased input costs,
subsidizes the consumer, Is it
a wonder that farmers are
leaving the land in great num-
bers thereby limiting farm
output and as a result higher
prices for the consumer?
Oloic
Land use. You have heard
of the word, no doubt. Well,
responsible people want the
land used for what it is• best
su itable for. So, good prod-
uctive farmland is to be used
only for farming. The envir-
onment people in Toronto pay
apparently only lip service to
this concept. In Grand Bend
plans are being drawn up to
install a sewage system. So
far so good. But here comes
the catch. Instead of building
a filtration plant, - they
to buy or expropiate,80.acres-
of
acres
of the best farmland in 'neigh-'
bouring Stephen Township, for
the purpose of digging holes in
the' ground for lagoons, A filt-
ration plant would take only
two acres of the poorest land
available, People, not just
farmers are ready to do battle
on this issue, It could affect
all of Huron County, for if
they • can get away with one ,
lagoon,, you can bet that in
a few years time lagoons will
be dug all over the county.
It could cause the same prob-
lems as the Listowel lagoons.
So folks, the ,issue could raise .
a stink even before the holes
are dug.
>
If the price of pork chops
had gone up as much .as taxes
in the last 10 years you would
be paying $2.95 per pound
now.
Farm weather reports available
24 hours a day
The Ontario Ministry of Agric-
ulture and Food, in co-operation
with the Toronto Weather office,
broadcasts the Farm Weather Re-
port 24 hours a day, seven days
a week, including holidays. The
program is up -dated at 7:15 and
11:30 a. m. and 4:15 p.m. from
April 15 to October 15.
The southwestern Ontario areas
covered are combined in one me-
ssage or given as two separate
messages,
Area 1: counties of Essex, Kent,
Lambton Middlesex, Elcin.
Oxford, Norfolk, Brant, Went-
worth; and Area 2: counties of
Huron, Perth, Waterloo, Welli-
ngton, Halton, Peel, York,
Bruce, Grey, Dufferin, Simcoe.
The report discusses weather
systems expected to effect south-
western Ontario in a two day per-
iod, followed by the weather
forecast for that day and the next;
and when possible, the weather
outlook for the third, fourth, and
fifth days. The details of .the
7:15 a.m. and the 11:30 a.m.
report are agriculturally oriented,.
emphasizing weather features
important to the farmer. These
forecasts are prepared with assi-
stance and information received
Farm machinery discussed
Representatives of the Farm
Safety Association, Soil and
Crop Improvement Association,
Farm Machinery Board, National
Farmers' Union, and the Ontario
Federation of Agriculture, met
recently with R.H. Humphries,
registrar of motor vehicles,
Ontario Ministry of Transport-
ation and Communications. '
They discussed solutions to the
problems of transporting wide
farm vehicles on roads and high-
ways.
Present transport regulations
for farm machinery are causing
difficulties for farmers, says
Don Brown, co-ordinator of
Public Relations for the Farm
Safety Association.
With the exception of hay and
forage wagons, farm machinery
travelling on King's highways
have been limited to 8 feet 6
inches, Equipment wider than
this requires an escort vehicle
and a permit, Transport of
farm machinery is restricted to
the daylight hours. Yet, many
farmers must operate their ma-
chines well past dark.
Manufacturers of farm mach-
inery have come up with several
solutions; such as using flatbed
trucks, removable parts, and
equipment designed to "swing
away" for transport. However,
with the increasing size of equi-
pment, even some of these
newly -designed machines are
wider than the permissible limit.
Mr. Brown suggests that any-
one concerned with these prob-
lems should write to the Farm
Safety Association, 74 Victoria
Street, Suite 903, Toronto,
Ontario. M5C 2A5.
Plowing
match
Sept. 15
Huron Plowmen's Association
46th annual plowing match will
be held on September 15, in Hay
Township on the Howard Datars
farm, Lot 5, Concession 12 -
1 mile north of Dashwood.
A coaching day is planned for
September 14, when expert
coaches will be on hand to give
expert advice on the proper way
to set a plow in order to make
the best job of plowing.
plans are completed to hold a
draw for a carcass of beef valued
st $450.00 - First prize - half
of the carcass; second prize -
hind quarter; third prize - front
quarter.
A meeting has been called of
all the agricultural organizat-
ions, fair boards and County
council for June 28th at 800 in
the cafeteria of Central Huron
Secondary School, Clinton, to
discuss the possibility of hosting
the International Plowing Match
in 1978.
U n 11 e a o-opera(i�cs'
01 Ontario
are again sponsoring
Park. Bel grave Branch
applicants. Any boy
please apply by June
a youth camp at Geneva
would be happy to have
or girl between 18-21
1, 1973.
Phone or write
UN ITED CO-OPERAT IVES
OFONTARIO
887-6453 BELGRAVE 357-2711
from field staff of OMAF, The
4:15 p.m, report is a general
weather forecast.
To receive the Farm Weather
Report telephone (416) 924-9606.
Radio stations can receive the
Farm Weather. Report free for re-
broadcasts to their audiences.
Check with the program director
of your local radio station.
• FARRQWING PENS. •f COW TIE & FREE STALLS
• :'SOW TIE STALLS • WATER BOWLS_
• FINISHING PENS- • ' LIXIP PIP NIPPLES
• ALL TYPES OF FEEDERS
ContactH�nry Gerrits SaEqulprrt•n18
'4 8n2' 9'5 8 8 Dhtrlbutor for HYDE PARK' Perm Supply.
HURON DEAD
STOCK REMOVAL.
CLINTON
We are now paying $5 - $15 for fresh dead or
disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs. Two
trucks to serve you better. Fast efficient
service. A11 small farm stock picked up free
of charge as a service to you.
License No. 237-C-7
Call us first, you won't have to call anyone
else.
You may obtain a written report
from a qualified veterinarian
upon request.
24 • Hour Service • 7 Dye a week
Call Collect 482-9811
00' 0:ise
t
A�,,yl1tl ,, r
w .ter
tif
01,011;101,10
s!IiA'I�rtM�l101,,r
Car
* SPRAY EARLY ENOUGH
Crop losses can be kept to a minimum by
spraying when weeds are young.
• USE THE RECOMMENDED RATE
Low rates control only susceptible ,weeds
and result . in unsatisfactory control of
more resistant weeds.
* RECOGNIZE THE WEED
PROBLEM
Different weeds require different rates.
Some are more susceptibleto one chemical
than to another.
SPRAY IN DRY YEARS
When moisture supplies are low, killing
weeds leaves more moisture for the crop.
•
WEED K1LLERS
Get your copy of this handy pocket
sized Coop Agncultural Weed Killer
Handbook now at your Coop. Con
tains instructions in the use of Coop
weed killers. including rates o1 appli.
capon, how, when and where to apply.
and charts for correct mixing.
AATREX AATREX80W S 1J5 lb. 90W, $20
PATORAN ;13000
Per Case Cash
Buyco-operatively and save on qualityweed
control products sold to farmers thru .their.
own store and backed by
CO-OP RESEARCH
UNITED C04PERATLVES OF ONTARIO
357`-2711 Belgrave Branch 887-6453
Ib.
in Tots 200 lbs. and over
CASH AND CARRY
One minute you are a Dad,
in your prime, just a broth
of a boy taking a breather
after raising a family, The
next, you are a Grandad,
doddering, heading into the
lean and slippered pantaloon
stage,
That's what happened to
me this week..Over the
phone, Tong -distance, a
familiar and dear voice asked
with a giggle, ' `Hi, Dad;
how'd you like to be a grand-
father?"
Immediate reaction was,
"Oh, no!" Followed at once,
as I realized the enormity of
my mistake, by, _"Oh, yes!,
Great!"
The kid then talked to her
mother, but for some reason,
didn't mention the main item
on the agenda, She left that
to me.
When I'd picked the Old
Lady off the floor, fanned her
back into consciousness, and
'wiped away the tears, the
whole thing struck me in its
bleak truth,
Here we were. Not even
middle-aged, except by the
calendar. My wife still
attracts whistles, I still have
an eye for a thigh at the
beach, And we're about to
be plunged back into a world
of bottles and nappies -and
colic and constipation and
talcum powder.
At first it seemed as
though someone was playing
a practical joke. But for-
tunately, the resilience of
human nature came into play
and -we bounced back to not
only, acceptance, but
anticipation.- -
"That girl should be right
here with me.," announced
her mother. "If she's as sick
as I always was . ". And
was she sick! She threw up
every day, all day, until you
could see' the insides of her
heels. This lasted for about
four months, with each of
them. It runs in the family.
Her mother was the same,
I used to bring my wife
tea, and soup, cold drinks
and hot; and everything
came up; You'd think the
babies would appear looking
like something out of I3elsen
or Buchenwald, But then
she'd settle down, eat like a
hyena for three months, and
produce a little fatso,
However, maybe the
child will escape this,
Modern girls don't seem to
do anything the way their
mothers did, Last night she
was eating beef as though the
last steer in the world had
been slaughtered, and today
she was out raking the lawn,
Anyway, I'm now looking
at the positive side, I can
hardly wait for the kid to
arrive. I've been watching
the television commercials
for those disposable diapers,
and amkeen to have a go at
them,
I've told everybody so
often about how 1 won the
war practically single-
handed that all I get now
when 1 casually mention the
Normandy campaign and the
Falaise Gap is a rolling of
eyes, which then become
utterly apathetic. Here
comes a new listener.
And then there are the
bed -time stories. There's
nothing finer in life than to
blow and burble in the
stomach of a fresh -bathed
child, bundle it into its night-
wear, then launch into a
story, with its eyes wide, the
occasional chuckle, then the
eyelids falling and the gentle
breathing of sleep sleep,
So I must dust off some
of my dandies. They were a
mixture of Mowgli and Tar-
zan and Kaa the Snake and
Munkle-Uncle-Unky, the
oldest and wisest monkey in
the whole jungle.
They might have been a
little confusing to the adults
who had read the books, but
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BLYTH PHONE 523-9273
J
THE BLYTH STANDARD': MAY 30, 1973. PG.IS.
Surprise!
I'm about to be
a grandfather
the kids loved them, Geog-
raphy got a bit mixed, Tigers
turned up in Africa, and
gorillas in India, but nobody
cared,
Sometime I must tell you
about how Mowgli, the wolf
boy, after seeking the advice
of Munkle-Unkle-Unky,
scattered a band of maraud-
ing elephants by swinging
through the tree -tops and
sprinkling the ground with
thumb -tacks, It was a real
gas to see those elephants
hopping around on two feet,
trying to pick out thumbtacks
from the other feet with their
trunks.
Then there's going to be
the fun of teaching the little
blighter all sorts of things. If
it's a boy, I'll teach him to
fish and swim, If it's a girl,
I'll teach her to swim and
fish. Their grannie can teach
them all the other things,
everything from playing
Mozart sonatas to making
out the income tax return.
She's much better at practi-
cally everything than I, So
she says, anyway.
Maybe it'll be twins. I
have a vision of the Old Lady
and me, she sitting with the
boy on her lap, 1 with the girl
on mine, burping them on a
Saturday night while their
mother is out on the town.
One thing worries me,
What kind of a world is the
little stranger going to grow
up in? I hope the general out-
look improves by about 300
per cent in the next ten years,
or it's not going to be a pretty
place to be young in.
There's only seven and a
half months to go. Wouldn't
it be a real bummer, after I've
adjusted so well and made all
these plans, if it turned out
to be a false alarm?
JOSEPH PHELAN
Joseph Phelan, son of Mr. and •
Mrs. Louis Phelan, R.R. 2, Blyth
received his Honors Diploma in
griculture Production and Mana-
gement; with a standing of eigh-
th out of 77 students. He also
received the Meat Packers Cou-
ncil Trophy for proficiency in
Livestock Management.
The awards were presented on
Friday, May 18 at Ridgetown;
College of Agricultural Techno-
logy. In his junior year, Joseph
,was the winner of the Huron
County Scholarship,
//o,teit-frigooditeiia, Malxy
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1973,
F 4 Iry,l.
+•tx,w .i'4.b'Iki:L r. 4.i.r p1�3 a ailiuiwir,i:
F,�41itl.,Miro-%'11t rtP,7 1.:114ital Mlkx1151p1
ar Savings
1971 METEOR, power equipped, radio
1968 FORD, 2 door, V-8, automatic, power steering,
power brakes and radio
1967 CHEV, TRUCK, V-8, wooden box
1966 FORD HAIFTON PICKUP, 6 cylinder
1965 CHEV,, 4 door, 8 automatic, radio
1960 MONARCH, fully powered, 42,00.0
original miles. •
Constable Moulten of the Ontario Provincial Police instructs a young contestant during the
bicycle rodeo for Blyth Public School held Tuesday afternoon at Blyth arena. Winners in
the event will go on to a district rodeo,
Behind the Scenes
by KEITH ROULSTON
I turned the television on
the other night.
It was Christmas on one chan-
nel and New Year's Eve on
another,
Yup. It's rerun time again.
Either I'm getting old so that
time seems to go faster, or
the rerun season seems to start
a little earlier every year. It's
probably a little of each.
I watch very little television
and what I do watch is gener-
ally confined to movies, sports
and the odd episode of a show
here and there. That's why it
puzzles me that when I de-
cide to watch a show in the
rerun season, it's invariably the
one episode of the particular
series that I saw all season
long last winter. I have yet
to figure out how they can
do it every time.
I also haven't figured out
whether they show reruns be-
cause they know people will
be outside all summer long
anyway, or whether people are
outside all summer long be-
cause they show nothing but
reruns on TV.
***
Self -torture is what the cast
of Mystery at Green Fingers has
been going through this week.
With the permission of village
council they have been rehears-
ing in Memorial Hall theatre
with its large stage and wond-
erful acoustics and comfortable
seats. All thewhile they have
realized they must perform the
play in the public school aud-
itorium which because it is
designed mostly for use as a
gymnasium with shows a sec-
ondary activity. As has been
found in the past, it is diff-
icult to serve the two masters
and do a good job. The stage
is small for adults and the
accoustics are not the best.
Still, the cast is grateful to
have the school to use so they
can have a place to perform.
Hopefully they will have Mem-
orial
emorial Hall back by the fall but
concern is growing that if
action is not taken soon, the .
renovations needed will not
be done in time.
I don't know whether to
ignore it any more or get all
riled up, but it still makes me
mad when I hear some city
radio announcer make stupid
comments about farm situations.
The latest came Tuesday night
when a couple of speakers on
a program called Dialogue on
CFRB, Toronto were discussing
the statistics released Monday
that showed farm income up
43 per cent in 1972.
One of the cominentators
was talking about what a huge
increase this was. The thing
k all these guys keep talking
. about percentages and its
awfully misleading. For inst-
ance, if the announcer in
question earned $10,000 a
year (chances are it was a lot
more) he could get a 10 per
cent increase and get $1000
more a year in salary. If a
farmer earned $5000 a year
(and there are still plenty
around that clear only that
much) and got a 10 per cent
increase, he gets only $500 a
year more. Percentages lie.
The other loud mouth was
talking about the cost of
food and how it keeps going
up. He blamed it in part on
the inefficiency of farmers.
He drew the picture of a farm-
er in his overalls standing in a
field, a man who didn't know
anything about chemicals of
business management. He did
concede that many farmers
today are good businessmen,
but he also said there are too
many of the former kind around,
I challenge this guy to come
out into the country and find
many. Even the farmers who
are finding it extremely hard
to stay on the farm are far
more knowledgeable about bus-
iness and the mechanics of
farming than past generations.
And how can a man who makes
his living solely by talking for
four hours a day have the nerve
to challenge the efficiency of
a farmer who has to invest
thousands of dollars to even
get into farming and then
has to watch every cent if he
hopes to stay there.
It's ironic because many
farmers have had to quit farm-
ing because farmers are too
efficient.
Remember?
Remember when?
. Hippie meant big in the hips
A trip involved travel in cars,
planes, or ships
Pot was a vessel for cooking
things in
Hooked was what grandmother's
rug may have been
Fix was a verb that meant
mend or repair
Neat meant well organized,
tidy and clean
Grass was a ground cover,
normally green
Groovy meant furrowed with
channels or hollows
Birds were winged creatres
like robbins or swallows
Fuzz was a substance real fluffy,
like lint
Bread came from bakeries and
not from the mint
Roll meant a bun
Rock was stone .
It's groovy man,. groovey, but
English it's not,
I think that our language is
going to pot.
At Mann ing's we've got carpet
r you.
Is it any wonder there is a
lack of understanding on the
part of city people to the prob-
lems of the farmer when ignor-
ant commentators like these
are allowed to shoot their
mouths off on the biggest ur-
ban radio station in the coun-
try. 'Perhaps the Federation of
Agriculture or National 'Farmer
Union - or somebody like that-
should
hat-should invite (kidnap if nec-
essary) all- commentators' and
editorial writers from city
newspapers -and take them -
to, some of our farms to see
what farming is -all about.
Then when they comment on
farming- they may at least
know what they're talking
about.
411 *444;4;0;44
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