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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-06-13, Page 1Margie Phelan, :daughter of Mr, and Mrs; Louis Phelan, RR2, Blyth who are the host family for the current Junior Farmer excahnge program chats with Bertha Harkness from Northern Irish visitor It's a long way from North- ern Ireland to Canada and for'. Bertha. Harkness, a :Northern Irish woman visiting herein '• Canada,:it's a long wayjust. from one town to : another in Ontario. Miss Harkness is visiting this week on the farm of Louis Phelan, R. R, 2, Blyth. Her hosts are Jim and Joe Phelan as part of the Junior Farmer exch- ange program. Her home is a one hundred acre farm in County Antrim, about .16 miles from Belfast. The average farm in Northern Ireland, she says, is about .60 acres so her family's is one of the larger units. Land values are high there with farm land selling for about 1000 pounds per acre (about $2500). Farm- ing is more 'intensive, however. On the Harkness farm about 100 head of beef cattle are .housed at the farm and "We're building it up all the time." She says her part of Ireland is similiar in appearance to Huron County except for the hedges. In Ireland, she says, thereareno fences, just hedges and everyone must have a hedge cutter. "You can imagine what a job it is - to keep the hedges • marvels at •cut when you have 100" acres comprised of three ,acre fields. Then=" too,. it grows -SO:, fest due to our•fast growing season.'" "Another- difference` is that - there 'are no maple trees. in Ireland. She says she's, tempted totake one home but doesn't think they'd let her through customs with it. The suddeness of spring in Ontario surprised her. "The - trees seem to• come out over- night, a she says n and the ' grass seems to grow overnight. ',1 The violence in nearby Bel- fast has curtailed some of the' social life of her part of the country, Miss Harkness " says. It used " to be that people she knew would go into Belfast for a show but not anymore. Yet there is no trouble in the coun- try where the Young Farmers • Club (a combination of our 4-H clubs and Junior Farmers) has both Catholic and Protest- ant members and works well. She says the problems in Ire- land are not really between Catholics and Protestants but more because of Communist agitation with the two armed sides getting arms from Comm- unist and Arab countries. The religious argument was only an excuse to fight she says. She is saddened by the fact Ireland who is visiting the Phelan farm this week, Miss Harkness finds the vasts distances in . Canada the biggest surprise, --staff photo. distances in Canada the violence will mean. that no • Canadians will be- going to Northern Ireland 'in the_ exchange this year. The Young Farmers group is doing 'so- much to help. the young people of Ireland she" says, so she wishes 'Canadians could visit- the farms there to make it a true exchange. She • - says there -are many beautiful farms there she'd like to show off. - Miss Harkness started her visit to "Canada in Brant County then attended a conference at Guelph before- going east to Glengarry, Lennox and Adding- ton counties. Then there was an enjoyable break as all 10 delegates from Britain spent a, weekend in Algonquin Park fishing, relaxing, canoeing and travelling the nature trails. •Then it was on to Halton • county. There was a noticeable diff- erence in the pace •of life: be- tween the eastern counties and Halton, she says. Things were much more relaxed in the east - but when she visited Halton, the' people were tense and rushing everywhere. She attrib- utes this to the close proximity to Toronto.' She says people • hi the area are very concerned about their farms being swall- owed up -by urban sprawl. From Huron they will go on to Kent county to end up the Pork producers upset at marketing Huron County pork -producers, or at'least some of them, are: upset at thedecision of the Ontario Pork Producers Market- ing Board to move the county's only hog assembly yard from Clinton to Hensall. - In a news release last week, the marketing board stated the reason for the move had been because of an increase in rent desired by the new owner of the Clinton Sales Barn, which had been the old assembly yard. But . a large number of pork producers turned up at the Huron County Federation of Agriculture meeting in Clinton on, Thursday night and indicated they weren't happy With that decision. The producers, most from the area.narth of Clinton, explained that they now have to drive an extra 12 miles,to take their hogs to market and they don't like it. The marketing board had prov- ided figures which showed that costs "across Ontario for assembly yards average .19.43 cents per pig. The. old Clinton cost was -19.02 but the -new Clinton cost would have been 27.95. Lorne Tyndall, the new owner of the Clinton • • yard -was present and disputed the -figures saying the cost per pig at Hensall was given as •19.39 cents per piggy Several directors of the Huron CountyPork Producers Associati= on were present and came under heavy questioning about the dec- ision. Eric Moore of Colborne . township admitted that the Huron directors had been.given "no say what -so -ever" in the matter. Adrian Vos of Blyth said it was an excercise in futility to conde- mn.the board and suggested in- stead that those who didn't agree with the decision should go out and take up a petition and find out ,just how ,many hogs would be affected, then ask for a sec- ond yard in the county if the • figures warranted it. Lloyd Stewart of Clinton said • that when the county' association directors inquired aboutthe reas- oning behind the decision they were told "it is none of our bus- iness". The manner in which the decision was forced upon them made him wonder what the pur- ' tour. Then the delegates, four from England, four from Scot- land and &o from Ireland will tour the Canadian west on their own. They hope to drive to the west coast then back through the United States. Again the distance comes into play. Miss Harkness points out that it is almost as far to the west coast from Toronto as Ireland is from Toronto and it took seven hours to fly to Toronto, She notes that in Ireland few would think of driving 50 miles but here people do it as a matter of course. No doubt when she gets home the people there will be as fascinated by her tales of this country as people here are about Ireland. Office opens Monday Beginning Monday morning, The Blyth Standard will be open for business in its new location in the former 'Lavas Insurance office on Queen Street. Later in the year a small shop will be added to the new location. Watch for the open- ing announcement. yard switch pose of the Huron association was, he said. John Van Beers complained about the lack of rationality in the situation of assembly yards. He pointed out that in some areas of Kent and Lambton counties where there were few hogs produced, there were yards only 10 miles apart that comb- ined didn't ship as many hogs a week as the Clinton yard did in a single day. Mr. Stewart said Huron County produces 200,000 hogs annually but many do not go through the county's single yard at Hensall but go through yards such as the one at Lucknow or at Harriston, "I honestly believe there are Continued on pg. 13. fax break in'East Wawanosh Residents of East Wawanosh will get a tax break this year. Township council set its mill rate on June 7 at the monthly meeting and it is a drop from last year. In total, the mill rate will drop five mills for publicschool supporters and 2.752 for separ- ate school supporters. Total mill rate will be 77 mills for fa- rm and residential and 84 mills for business and commercial properties. The new township rates are 24, 595 mills for business and commercial and 21.698 for farm and residential. This•comp- ares with 26.937 and 23, 971 respectively last year. In addition to the township levy there is the secondary school levy of 17,685 for busi- ness and commercial and 15.916 for farm and residential; public school levy of 23.345 and 21,011 and the county levy of 18.375. The separate school rate is 21.462. The mill rate for the village of Manchester (Auburn) of 20.698 is up three mills from last year due to an additional eight mill road levy. The budget also made prov- ision for paying 50 per cent of the capital cost of the new town- ship shed to replace the one des- troyed by fire in 1972. A grant of $700 was made to the Belgrave Arena Board to assist in the purchase of a new oil furn- ace and installation of a new roof on the front part of the arena. Another grant of $10 was given to the Huron County Historical Soc- iety. Installation of three lights on hydro poles beside Snell's Rest- aurant and Snell Feed and Sup- plies was approved, A livestock claim of $267.50 was approved to Howatt Bros. Approval was given for the clerk to pay the school levy of $32, 843, 50, Road accounts of $24, 284.59 • and general accounts of $1,783.96 were approved for payment. The next meeting will be July 3 at 8p. m, Morris awards contract Morris township council awa- rded the contract for the repair of the Russell drain and the McCaughey Drain to Hanr.a & Hamilton Construction Company, Listowel. The tender totaled more than $8, 000. In other business the council filed letters from Laurie Black 'and Archie Henderson opposing the opening of sideroad 25-26 and a leiter from Ian McDonald requesting the opening of the same sideroad. Thomas Miller was appointed to look after the repairs to a catchbasin in Walton. Council agreed to pay its me- mbership in the Association of Municipalities of Ontario. Cou- ncil also decided the township requires the services of the cou- nty weed inspector. A grant of $10 was given to the Huron County Historical Soc- iety. The council voted to request B.M. Ross and Associa- tes to complete the survey and registration of lots on Lot 69 and Part of Lot 70, R.P. 9, Morris township as in a plan proposed to council. Application for a tile drain loan of $4500 was accepted. James Mair was appointed to look after repairs to the Barnard and Rintoul Drains. Road accounts of $3,715.23 and general accounts of $55, 28S. 68 were approved for payment. The next meeting will be held onJuly 2, at7p,m. PC.2, THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 13, _ 1973. Editorials Let's be fair The government of Ont io, and a good part -of the editorial writers of Ontario, is beijg narrow -'mi nded and stingy about the current dispute between Ontario and Alberta over natural gas prices. The Alberta government feels it has been selling gas to Ontario users for too long at too cheap prices. It'feels the cheap gas it has been selling to Ontario has-been helping keep industry in this province that might have settled in its own province and helped diversify the economy there so the province isn't dependent on farming and oil and gas forever. The Ontario government is busy trying to ensure 'the status quo is upheld and Ontario remains the centre of manufacturing for the nation. The Ontario government in taking Alberta to court is showing , the same attitude that Ontario has the d ivine right to be the .,.- richest province while the others come begging as the governing party shows in its feeling that it has the divine right to be the • government of Ontario forever. It is time we in Ontario, and particularly those in big cities where this feeling is strongest, began to realize that the best thing for the country is to have development spread our across the country, not in a thin line along the American border in the East. It is important to the future of Canada, and therefore to the future of all of us, that all areas, the Maritimes, Que- bec, Ontario, the Prairies, the North and the West Coast all - share equally in the benefits of the country. If not, the nation will sooner or later split up and drift off in all directions. The Ontario government should begin to show some a respons- ibility to unite the country and not bicker over gas prices with another province. Ridiculous situation A Hullett township farmer was recently charged by police - with moving a piece of machinery that was too large to be legally moved on a public roadway. . The equipment was a large cultivator which, even when , sections on each end were folded up, was over the 14 -foot limit allowed (with a special permit) for travel on a public road. If this was a piece of equipment the farmer had made him- self, the charge would have been right and just. But the `man in question had purchased the machine from a reputable mach- inery manufacturer. - Someone once'said: The law is an ass. This seems to be one of those cases thatprove the point.. How can it be legal for a company to manufacture a machine and sell it to a farmer, but it not be legal for the farmer to. move it on the roadway? -Is it reasonable to expect, .in this day and age when a farmer must have several hundred acres of land to make a living, that a farmer should either take his machinery apart or move it by truck every time he moves from one of his farms to another? It is time government stepped in and made some sense of , . - this ridiculous situation either by putting the clamps on the - machinery companies to prevent them selling this machinery. or by making it legal for the farmer to move it on the road. - It would seem the former suggestion makes the most sense because there is no doubt there is a hazard with extra wide machinery being moved. Action should be taken at once before any more farmers pay the penalty that should more rightly be assessed to the machinery companies. - Some better method needed. When local citizens compain about the lack of policing the Ontario Provincial Police reply that they can't be ev- erywhere at once. When people asked for an officer from one of the detach- ments to be stationed here, the police say it can't be done. Perhaps • they are right. The fact remains however that many people are unnecessarily kept awake at night because of excess noise caused by reckless drivers hotrodding it along our streets, The fact remains that this village may be hurt financially because people do not want to live here because of the rowdism of these drivers. If none of our suggestions are feasible, it is up to the police to find some other way to halt this problem. Another rumour true The announcement last week that Ontario Hydro will take over Inverhuron Provincial Park for expansion of the Douglas Point Nuclear Generating station proves once more that rum- ours started flying that the park was to be closed and taken over by Ontario Hydro. The rumours were vehemently denied by government officials and Ontario Hydro personnel. Now, the rumours have been confirmed. The Watergate affair in the U. S. has bropght to a head the problem of the growing lack of trust in government by the people. Yet this lact of trust started' long before Watergate. Incidents such as the Inverhuron rumours and denials have been building this mistrust in governments for years. How can people be expected to trust their government when one minute the government is denying the park will be closed and the next is selling the park to Ontario Hydro? How can the government posdilily expect us to believe their promises that regional government is not planned for Huron when rumours have been floating around for years? How can we be expected to think there are no plans for another nuclear generating station on Lake Huron in our area as rumoured; just because the government says•the rumours are false?' We realize that sometimes something leaks out before it is advisable for the government to make it public. But the way - the government has been handling such situations by categori- cally denying the rumour, then weeks or months later confirm- ing t; breeds only mistrust and ill -feeling. A change in the method of handling such situations, is long over due. o:ax?t•s:k:�:.,....r;:•`.a�:iY:'r'S%�'a,isstirx4s:;�:,tt?•}tx•;<5.�la:y;'•::?tivr�:t•�t•:;tGxr.':G:t•rows:c:a::r::•::{`•s;�G,vYlr✓�,wr.�f• �{ 0 •..Nr • r { t':: h.vK } t.—•• f :vor'.. •.Y: : 1.rr': ;'r'%' {t•�y '':;ru':�: •r..•{::: :rf: ?;:yv'•�^:y•;:;r:f:?:.`••r`cs :::frfl'; : :tri •t. A}Ss'rr%rr l:4?k•}PKr. %{�• r:t�}��mw'r�•'rTYrri {r.• /.�r•'r{i;'f.. :l?�3ili�i2:ir:r•:i{:`r.>.+1.+�:�iviii'f.?•}iir.?��r�fr.•Frr. f. �f•'' 'g) if I'LLBEAG/ANTAN"(:'� r;{ r ..?.......,•:s:::s: •:r.:...:..�::•r.;:,•.;•�•�;,.:•:?•r:s::;s>::::: • :;r,rrr�ryrr •. rr�r/ �'• ... .r......... ••4v. v . r ......... .. .. .. r..{fen.: ....; r . .. ........... vr. v. .; s:�•::3.•::•• •.�`:?..; ;�.�{.:{....;::::::.•;..:.�:c•>i•.:!•::::::.r: {:..::::::.�:::::::: y: �? iy:} �Y.:!i• .... .......r�./,ti %•f f. r POffl:fflJ WillgOW Sunday is Father's Day and for all you dads, I have some special words of encouragement ..., and yes, endearment .... for you. Somehow in today's society, • . . mother gets all the attention. It' is mother who plays the dramatic role in child bearing; it is mother who takes the lion's share of the responsibility for child raising; it is mother who appears to have all the unglamorous duties around the house; and it: is mother who must be protected by society sh- ould things go wrong in the home. And, being a mother myself, ' I would be a traitor to my kind if I pooh-poohed the woman's function in a family. It wouldntt be kind and it wouldn't be fair. So I won't take that approach, But I certainly would like to_ draw_ everyone's attention to the big task that fathers do accept day after day after day. And I'd like to throw out one huge bou- quet to the boys who are husbands and sires. I'll take my own husband as the prime example of a man who deserves a day of devotion on Sunday. Here's a fellow who has given up his freedom to become married to me. He's given me three children which are the ul- timate in fulfillment for me. And through it all, he's remai- ned g'ntle, attentive and very, very unselfish. I think, perhaps, a man has to be even more unselfish than a woman if he's going to make a good husband and father. You might argue with that statement, but from the time boys are just tots, they are different from girls in more than the obvious ways. Little boys don't like any fences whereas little girls seem to drift into service roles almost by'des- ire. Think of it. A five-year old boy wants to run free for advent- ure and excitement. A galof the same age ,prefers: mothering dolls, slaving over a hot play - stove and waiting on any little fellow she can con into her rmtke-believe house. I've not yet figured out why little girls drift towards such subservient existence so natur- ally unless it is something in their chemical structure, but there's little doubt that boys are not naturally attune to ties and demands. They must be enticed by something real. It may be something as earthy as sex or something as mundane . as food but a man must have a need before he will be cornered into marriage. Therefore, once the marriage vows have been spoken and the home is established with husb- and and .wife, we find two people have their needs met ...'. ifthemarriage'is a suc- cessful one. But the husband, bless him, is still in it some- what unwillingly .... he's really a free spirit confined for a purpose ... so any "extras" a woman gets from a man come because he is totally unselfish, not because he gets, any partic- ular satisfaction from being a martyr as women usually do. There's another thing about men about which I continue to marvel. That is the way a man will work long, grueling hours at a job and then come home, reasonably happily, to turn their entire earnings over to the loving woman who pays the bills. Hubby might get smoking money ... or wifey may even purchase his cigar- ettes by the carton. You think that's unlikely. Think again. Statistics prove it is the ladies who control the spending in a house and in gen- eral, it is women who handle the money, too. by SHIRLEY J. KELLER. And then there's the other wonderful.things that men do for their families .... like repa- iring -a bicycle in the pouring rain the night before Junior: - leaves for the Scout bike hike; like attending a musical concert when he'd rather -see the ball - game; like helping daughter with her pierced ear -rings because mom's too squeamish; like cat- - ching that solitary mouse in the basement so the family can live in safety.. - - A man can be a roaring` master, ussycone minute and a pliable pussy- cat at the next. He can be a real he- man on the job and a push- over at home. A good husband - and a good father is a marvel- lous creature ...-. and I!can .- tell you Mrs, Keller and -her brood of three have the most marvellous speciman of all. Marsh. World Ducks Unlimited (Canada) k.GAGGLE OF GEESE -• Just as there are numer- ous races of man living throughout the world, so there are several races (or strains) of Canada geese throughout North America, The strains are divided into three groups by size: (1) the light- weights, between 21/2 and 51/2 lbs•, including the Richardson's Cackling, Aleutian, and Taverner's Canada geese; (2) the middleweights, between 6 and 7 lbs., including the Lesser and Dusky Cana- das; and (3) the heavyweights, between 7 and 18 lbs., including the Vancouver (Queen Char- lotte), Atlantic, Hudson Bay (Todd's) Western, and Giant Canada. - - - KEIlif W. ROULSTON, Publisher - - 'JILL ROULSTON, Assistant editor Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, Blyth, Ont, - - - Subscription rates (in advance) - : - Can ad at $6.00 Outside . Canada; $7.O0 Single copies: 15 cents each Second class mailing ' omerro registration number 1319 ne°°awa wrer - - Box 10, BI yth •Phone 523- 9646' assocI8V411 THE !MYTH STANDARD, June 13, 1973. ..PG.;3• ReDori Irom Queen's Party "BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P. - (HURON -BRUCE.) The Minister of Natural Reso- urces, the Honourable Leo Bern- ier, this week announced an expansion of park facilities in the Bruce Area, which -means, in effect, that Ontario Hydro is tak- ing over Inverhuron Park as a , green belt area surrounding the - enlarged nuclear Hydro facilities. - Ontario Hydro willjoin with the Ministry of Natural Resources in, acquiring some.1800 acres of land -at MacGregor Point, near Port Elgin, approximately 10 mi- les North of Inverhuron Park, This new park is expected to be fully operational by 1975," and meanwhile Inverhuron will rem- ain open to the public as an over- night camping area. " After 1975 the swimming and picnic areas and open park space now, occup-. led by campers, will remain available to the public free of charge, although the land will be 'owned by Hydro. I am disappointed in this news, because Inverhuron Park is consi- deredio be one of the best - if not the best - Provincial Park in Ontario,'. and the likelihood of it being duplicated in the area is very. re mote, - Also this week, Premier Davis announced the establishment of . a Ministry of Energy fQ.Ontario within a few weeks, and plans fora $3,8 billion expansion of power generating facilities, in- cluding two nuclear plants. The Premier introduced legislation to turn Ontario Hydro into a Cr • - own Corporation, and provide a review process, including public participation, for price increases on electricity, According to'a • report tabled in the Legislature this week by Darcy McKeough, the Premier's Parliamentary As- sistant responsible for energy matters, Ontario has one of the highest per capita rates of ener- gy 'consumption in the world. The report also states that "the era -of cheap energy has ended". It b strongly rumoured at Queen's Park that Darcy McKeo- ugh will be given the Cabinet post of Minister of Energy., :Minister of Treasury, Econo- mics and Intergovernmental - Affairs, John -Wh ite-introduced legislation this Week'which will allow the Province to. designate • THIS WEEK from Ottawa - WOMEN'S ADVISORY COUNCIL Hon. John Munro announced the appointment of 28 members to the Advisory Council on the Status of Women, The members" are of. Varying 'backgrounds and experiences. The full-time Chairman of the Council is Dr. Katherine Cooke, a sociologist. She will work with two full-time Vice -Chairmen in Ottawa. The Council will consult with women's organizations; it will undertake research and establish programs to change attitudes and prejudices; and it will propose policy and Legislation to improve the status of women. The Council's reports and recommendations will be made public. • STRICTER PRISON MEASURES Solicitor General Warren All - mend outlined in the House of Commons a series of new measures to deal with prisoners. Under the regulations, prison- ers . no longer will be allowed consecutive three-day leaves. They will be required to serve more of their sentences before parole is granted and won't be allowed out on passes without guards. More guards and parole officers will be hired and their working condi- tions will be improved. Ten new regional members will be added to the National Parole Board to cope with the Increased work load. The minister also announced that Miss . Ingo Hansen, a Van- couver lawyer, will serve as Can- ada's first correctional investigator (ombudsman). LAWYERS' FEES TOO HIGH Urban Affairs Minister Ron Basford said in an interview that lawyers are pushing up housing ' costs 'by charging too much tor legal work on real estate deals - . . "Fees charged by the legal pro- fession in the whole land business are exhorbitantly high." SEED MORE GRAIN Even though, prairie farmers are winding up their seeding operations, Otto Lang, minister" responsible for the Wheat Board, - urged them to "go out and put one more field into barley, rape- seed or wheat .., the price outlook for all grains this next crop Is so strong that the returns per acre will probably be good." BROADCASTING POLICY Communications Minister Gerard Pelletier reaffirmed in Jas- per, Albertathat the federal government has complete juris- diction in national broadcasting t policy — but he said that Ottawa should allow for a provincial con- tribution in the development of that policy. FEED FREIGHT ASSISTANCE Agriculture Minister Eugene Whelan announced an increase of 40 cents per ton in freight assist- ance rates for feed grains in Eastern Canada and British Colum- bia to help increased transporta- tion costs that took place during 1972, CLOSURE OF ATLANTIC PORTS A special study is to be made into the possible effects of closing Canadian East Coast Ports to foreign fishing vessels. Fisheries Minister Jack Davis has asked Dr. Ernest P. Weeks of Ottawa, Chairman of the Canadian Saltfish Corporation, to carry out the study to assess, the economic consequences of port closures upon Canadian merchants and the Canadian fishing industry. development planning areas, and the Government has frozen zoning on 55,000 acres from Dundas to Markham in an attempt to halt urban sprawl with a land -use plan, which includes, greenspace,high. ways and hydro lines etc. n eight Member Commission is to be set up which will make a ma- ster plan for the Niagara Escarp- ment area, although the Govern- ment does not intend to purch- ase the whole escarpment area, which would cost about $4 bil lion. The members of the Com- mission will be nominated bythe local Councils in the area, one, each from the Region of 141 agara and the Counties of Wentworth, Halton, Peel, Dufferin, Simcoe, Grey and Bruce. The• Government has also put forward an Act to Provide for Planning and Development in Ontario, which,would give the Provincial Government consider- able power to force municipal- ities to act on planning problems. While making the presentation on these plans to MPPs and municip- al politicians Premier Davis mentioned lithe vital necessity of checking urban sprawl, of preserving community identity", and said that to achieve this the Government will have to "im- pose regulations for the planning of land use on a scale previously unknown in Ontario." Notice I to Property Owners DESIROT WEEDS Notice is hereby given to all Persons in possession of land, in accordance with the weed control act, 1960, Sec. .3 and 19 that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the mun- --icipality of The Village of Blyth are destroyed by the date df July 1, 1972, and throughout. the season, the municipality may , enter upon said lands and have .the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the act. The co-operation of all citizens is earnest solicited. JAMES WIRiCK WEED INSPECTOR Village of Blyth. OLD MILL IN BLYTH ,Factory Outlet. utlet Bainton Limited , Blyth STORE HbURS Monday - Thursday - 9 a.' m. to 6 p. m. Friday & Saturday - 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. Sunday - 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. Telephone 523-9373 - Pure virgin wool blankets --all sizes -- Horse coolers Auto rugs - Mohair throws Leather S suede garments Leather gloves & mitt 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. HE BASE • FACTORY OUTLET NOW LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA REPEATS ... BY POPULAR REQUEST Here's a FATHER'S DAY GIFT ... sure to please SWIVEL ROCKER VINYL AND AS LOW $ 59.97 HERCULON COVERING A$ OUR FURNITURE DEPT. SALE 0 F VINYL OR HERCULON SPACE SAYERS THESE ARE BOTH CASH & CARRY FEATURES AT BASE FACTORY OUTLET THE BLYTH. STANDARD, June 13, 1973, ROSS CRAIG Ross Alexander Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig, R.R. 2, Blyth graduated from Fanshawe College, London on May 25, 1973, The gradua- tion was held in Centennial Hall in London. Ross attended school at USS 3 and USS 10, East Wawanosh and was a graduate of F.E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham. He received his diploma for three years in the Electronics Control Technology course. He also has a two- year Engineering Electronics Technology Course. Ross has accepted a position with The Ministry of Transport (Telecommunications Division) at the airport in Ncrth Bay, Ontario and commenced work last week. Attending his grad- uation were Mr, and Mrs; William J. Craig, R.R.' 2, Couple weds in Drayton Valley, Alberta SNELL - RENDFIESH Joyce Elaine Rendflesh, dau- ghter of Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Rendflesh, Drayton Valley, Alberta and Leslie John Snell, ' son of Rev, G Mrs, Donald Snell, Kelowna, B, C. were united in marriage April 27, 1973 at 3:30 p, m. at the Em- maus Lutheran Church, Drayton Valley, Alberta. Father of the groom, Rev Donald Snell offici- ated at the ceremony with Rev. Dale Mohr, assisting, Soloist, ErvinRendflesh, uncle of the bride sang, "Whither Thou Goe sto . Given in marriage by her father, the bride -looked radia- nt in a white organza- dress_ and carried a bouquet of deep pink roses, Attending the.bride were joy Meraw, friend of the bride, - as maid of honour. Bridesmaids were Wendy Bernrot and Darlene Rendflesh, cousins of the bride and Pat Rendflesh, sister-in-law of the bride. All -wore identical gowns of variegated maure sheer, Paul Snell, the groom's brother was bestman. Other groomsmen were Charlie Swap and Mike Ron - from MO Mioisicr's Sludy Blyth. The Empty Pew by W. JENE MILLER • One of the most non -under- • standable events in contemp- orary history is the furore in the United States over Mr. Nixon's role in the Watergate Affair. The issue is not whether Mr. Nixon may have tried to pro- tect the members of. his party who were working for_ him. Whether he approved of the affair cr not, he undoubtedly had to defend those whose ex- cess enthusiasm led them into illegal procedures. And their punishment is justified and should be administered. The issue is not whether he tried to cover up and use gov- ernmental power to hide the involvement of his party in the scandal. After all, his Democratic predecessor, Lyndon Johnson sealed all the evidence about John Kennedy's murder, and forbade anyone using offic- ial inf ecmation to determine the conspirators. Also, one of the admirable characteristics about President Harry Truman was his loyalty to his friends, even when they had embarrassed and jeapordiz- ed his administration by their conduct. He did not condone their behaviour, but he stood by them as a friend, and used the Presidential pardon in their behalf when they had been caught. The real issue is the naivete of the populace about human frailty and sinfulness. The app- earance of dismay at crooked- ness in politics is the surest way to continue that crooked- ness. This does not mean all pol- iticians, nor all politids, are 'crooked'! or dirty. Let me re- peat, this does not mean all politicians and public servants are dishonest. This means that the natural human .capacity for self-interest (called ''sin") is part and ,pair el, of all human enterprises. No matter who is being studied, whether preacher, priest, doctor,, lawyer or teacher, there are good and bad persons in their .. midst. To pretend surprise is to be blind to evil's possibility. Auditors and investigators are part of the Christian concept. , They are not an inference of distrust, but a statement of reality. BY REV CECIL WITTICH This past Sunday was Pentecost. Next to Christmas and Easter, Pentecost is perhaps the mat important celebration in the Church Year, Pentecost is the remembrance of the gift of the Holy Spirit who was given to the Apostles and followers, of Christ on the Day of Pentecost. The purpose for the giving of the Spirit was that Christ's•disciples•might be empowered to become his witnesses in all the world. The power of that same Spirit is needed in our Christian life and churches today. Without the Spirit, " all our attempts to live for Christ and do his work end in failure and frustration. - A vital Christian life and effective Christian service may be ours through the enabling power of God's Spirit. The Spirit is the gift of God to his people that they might live for him. The Spirit is not given to us against our will but only as we seek him and in response to faith. The following Six steps, if taken sincerely, will lead us to become more receptive to the Spirit. 1) Confession: We begin by looking at ourself in the light of God's truth. The reason that we are not receiving the Spirit is often due to sin in our life. We have the promise in the Gospel that, if we confess our sin, God will forgive us. (1 John 1:9) 2) Repentance: True confession involves repentance. Re- pentance means giving up the sin which we are confessing and for which we are seeking pardon. 3) Surrender: The greatest block to the Spirit is self-will. Surrender means yielding our life to God and asking that his will be done. Surrender may seem like defeat but actually it is the beginning of victory for the Christian. 4) Invite: We begin with the promise that God wants to give us his Spirit, and that the reason we are not receiving is within ourself. When we take the steps of confession, repent- ance and .surrender, we are clearing the way for the Spirit to enter. Jesus gave the assurance that God gives the Holy Spirit e to those who ask. (Luke 11:13) • 5) Obey: The Spirit is not given•just for own personal plea- sure and needs. He is given for the purpose that we respond more fully to God and live more completely for him." Peter said that God gives the Spirit to those who obey him. (Acts 5:32) 6) Believe: The receiving of the Spirit and living in the Spirit is dependent not on our feelings but our faith, Our emotions fluctuate and can deceive us. We need something more reliable. St. Paul, speaking of the gift of the Spirit, says that the promise of the Spirit is received through faith. (Galations 3:14) The Bible teaches and experience has proven that, by taking these six steps, we do become more receptive to the Spirit and are thereby enabled to live the new life in Christ. SUNDAY,JUNE17 REV. DON SNELL OF KELONE B.C. WILL SPEAK THE HORST FAMILY WILL SING Westfield 2 P.M. Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn - 8 P.M. HISEY HOUSE OF SONG, COMING T0. CKNX-TV JULY 18, 11:30 A.M. : Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing aghan,- friends of the groom and Dennis Rendflesh, brother of the bride, Ushers were Jim Cathrea; and Dwight Sears, • The bride's mother received" the guests wearing a white and rose figured chiffon floor -length gown assisted by the mother 'of the groom who wore a floor-. length pink-fortrel gown, The reception for over 200 guests was held in the Frank Ma- ddock High School Drayton Valley, where Paul Snell rend- ered a lovely solo, "A Wedding Song" which he dedicated to • his brother and new sister-in- law, , Out of town guests came from Blyth, Ontario, in the• person of Mrs, Maude Radfccd, grand- mother of the groom; Mr, and d Mrs. E. Bucholtz, Kelowna, B. C., grandparents of the bride; - and Mr. and Mrs. H. Bernrot, Kelowna, Guests also attended from Fort St, John, B.C. and Edmonton, Alberta, Mr. and Mrs, Snell spent their honeymoon in Jasper and Banff and will reside at 10615 113 St., Edmonton, Alberta, Suite 307. LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE BETTER THAN NEW! ,pir •�:1: ,tili, ,Put Your Upholstering Needs in Our Hands" For a free estimate and a look at Our newest samples of materials —GALL . CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph. 5234272 R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. WE RAVE A FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY. SERVICE CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Service at 11:00 a.m. 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. m, Come and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV, FON; KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a. m. - Candidate Peter Plug, from Calvin' Seminary, Grand Rapids, Michigan 11:15 a, m. - Sunday School 2:30 p.m. Cand, Peter Plug WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR SPECIAL SPEAKERS Sunday School - 1:00 p. m. Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p. m. Inter -Denominations - All are Welcome THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN G DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY Donnybrook - 9:45 a, m. Auburn - 11:1.5 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. Ei DADhas KIS Day This Sunday, June 17 is Fathers Day. Le t us he Ip you se Iec t a su itab le g ift fo r H im. 1I.MagIII'$ SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "THE STORE WITH THE GOOD MANNERS" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS P ICK UP at MADILL'S on Thu rsday and Friday THE BLYTI-1 STANDARD, June 13, 1973. PG.5. LonIesDo NaDD•fl flgs Mrs. Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor phone 523-4250 Piano'recital enjoyed Church Many enjoyed the piano recital on Monday night, June 4 of the pupils and guests of Gail Lear, " sponsored by the AimwellUnit of the U.C.W. Rev, McDonald was master of ceremonies. Piano solos were played by ' Kathy Radford, April Moore, Ruth Taylor, Karen Wood, Sally Pollard, Susan Jamieson, Karen Durnin, Steven Sperling, Janet Wood, Pam Gerrie, Jim Laidlaw, Doug Taylor, Bruce Stainton, Julie Snell, " Ken Pollard, Christ- ine McNall, Joanne Wood, Sylvia Beard, Marsha McNall, Ann. Stewart and Wanda Plaetzer. Duets were by Greg and Jim Lai- dlaw, Susan Jamieson and Karen Durnin, Janet Wood and Pam Gerrie, Doug Taylor and Bruce Stainton, Ken and Sally Pollard, A story with music, Three Li - 'tie Pigs was read by Julie Snell, A vocal solo accompanied on guitar, Pass it on and The night they drove old Dixie down was given by Jake Benjamin. The Londesboro Six Pack Band, Wayne Lyon, Danny and David Lear, Tom and Ken Pollard and Darrel Shobbrook played and Danny Lear sang "Lookin Out my Back Door", Tom Dooley", "Games People Play" and "Ama- zing Grace". Geneive Allen and Gail Lear favored with organ and piano duets, "soldiers of the King" and"Near to the Heart of God". Appreciation to Gail was shown in the usual manner and Gail thanked all for coming. Rev McDonald pronounced the benediction. Lunch was served in the church hall by the,Aim- well Unit. Personal notes Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good and Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons attended the McDougall - Beau- doin wedding in Galt on Saturd- ay. The groom is a nephew of Mr. Russell Good. Visitors with Mrs. Jessie Jones on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Murray of Lucknow. The June meeting of Aim - well Unit has been cancelled. The fashion show of bridal gowns is to be held in the school on Wednesday, June 20 with dessert at 7:30 p. m. Miss Edythe Beacom, Mrs. Laura Lyon and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook attended the O.E.S. District 5 annual church service held in North Street United Church, Goder- ich on Sunday evening. A number from Londesboro attended the Decoration Day Service Sunday afternoon at Clinton Cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thomp- son and her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Hamilton of Moore- field attended the 50th wedd- ing anniversary of Mr. Thomp- son's uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Thompson of Clarks- burg on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm- strong attended the ex -wardens' banquet in Brussels on Wed- nesday ednesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunk- ing attended the Irish show at the Royal Botanical Gardens, Hamilton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer Strawberries high in Vitam in C and family spent Sunday after- noon in Grand Bend and visited at the Zoo. Mrs. Spencer Hann of Wat- erloo spent Monday with her father, Mr. Will Govier. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Langille of Kingston called on friends in the village on Sunday after- noon, A number of Mr. and Mrs. John Ball's descendants attend- ed the Ball re -union held at Ball's grove on Sunday afternoon. Miss Barbara Lie spent the weekend with her sister, Dr. and and Mrs. Gary Gall of Stouffville. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Lie spent the weekend at Pine Lake on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon, Bradley and Deana visited with them. Miss Pat Burns, R.N. of Toronto and Barbara Burns, R.N. London are on a week holidays, They spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns, Miss Wendy Caldwell, Mrs. Joe Marzano, Candace and Glen of Toronto spent the weekend' with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. • Len Caldwell. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Hamilton of Moorefield are spending a few days with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Illu■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ news Communion service was held on Sunday morning at the Un- ited Church, Greeting people into the sanctuary were Lloyd Pipe and Ed Bell, Rev. McDonald's message was, "Known in the breaking". The flowers at_the front of the church were placed in loving me retry of Mrs, Lorne Hulley of Seaforth by her son, Mr. Ken .Hulley. , and •Mrs. Hulley and family. A gift of chime tapes was made to the church in loving memory of Mrs. Emerson Hesk by her husband. Euchre and bake sale a success The W.I. dessert euchre and bake sale held on Wednesday, June 6 was a decided success. Guests were present from Blyth, Clinton and Summerhill. There were 19 tables in play. Winners were high, Mrs. Rena Watt; lone hands, Mrs. Elma Jewitt; low, Mrs. Archie Mont- gomery and lucky draw, Mrs. Keith Tyndall. Personals Claude Cartwright is a patient in S ick Children's Hospital, London for tests. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Shaddick returned home on Tuesday, June 3 from Seaforth Hospital. Mrs. Mary Robinson of Goderich spent a few days with them. Guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer on Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. James Sleevwen- holk, Holland; Mr, and Mrs. Andy Sleevwenholk, Sarnia; Mr. Antonie Sleevwenholk, Kitchener; Mrs. Bruce Lyndon, Clinton; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hunking; Mr. Stan McDonald; Mr. and Mrs. Arie Duizer and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking. 1 ■ ■ ■ i ■ i 1 t sees film th took the meeting Min ... Gills 10 1 It's strawberry time again. E' Like, t h is Calorie -counters may well e COOL idea. applaud the arrival in mid- June of this mouth-watering, 1 s e'•_ full -flavored fruit. One cup ▪ 20 F a n s y - i • '1 fresh strawberries has about =• 55 calories and a lot of enjoy- 1 i �, me nt. el Food specialists at the Ontario 9■,-- Food Council, Ministry of Agric- ■' $11 ■ e aC h ulture and Food point out that1 they are also high in Vitamin 1:u .....,..� C content. The same cup of fresh strawberries will supply about 88 milligrams df Vitamin C, which is very close to about = 3 days' recommended allowance. StAIIIING'S .11 This is 'more Vitamin C than z you could obtain from one-halfx Pill HARIMARE . 1,' cup of fresh orange juice. It's good to know 'that such hrs- 1 cious tasting fruit is low in cal- ■ B I y til , Ont, 523-4248 . cries and high in Vitamin C.■imouni■���■■■as■■■■■■■■t■■a,■■n■■■■■i■■ri■■■■■■■inum va monommomimcmsoli On S aturcay, jU1e ; ■ A. Smith of R.R. #3, 13i struck a Hydro Pole on H. County Road #12, north cession 17- 18, GreyTo ■ Mr. SmithJ--.+�rpdniuri 1 and total/ ated at, ■ - 11' ■ ■ ■ ■ imam, DRUGS OUR MAIL ORDER BERVICs is AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES Used Car Savings. 1971 METEOR, power equipped, radio 1971 CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan, power steering, power brakes. 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY 2, 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes 1969 MUSTANG, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 1968 METEOR RIDEAU, 500, 2 door hardtop 'V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 1969 DODGE CORNET, 4 dr. , sedan, power equipped and radio, 1968 FORD, 2 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes and radio 1967 CHEV. TRUCK, V-8, wooden box 1967 DODGE DART, 4 dr, 1966 FORD I-IAIFTON PICKUP, 6 cylinder 1965 CHEV. , 4 door, 8 automatic, radio CRAWrORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO "NONE 357.3161 Stewart's Red U White Food Mkt. BLYTH, ONT. PHONE 9451 WE DELIVER KLEENEX 2 FOR FAC IAL T ISSUES ECON. SIZE 73¢ LIBBY'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. TIN 39¢ KRAFT CANADIAN PROCESS CHEESE SLICES 10 16 oz. WHITE SWAN PAPER TOWELS MAPLE LEAF CANNED HAMS 11 lb. TIN $ 1.99 SAICO JU ICE FROM CONCENTRATE 48 oz. TIN 39¢ RED $ WHITE or CHASE AND SANBORN COFFEE INGERSOLL 1 ib. BAG 88¢ CHEESE SPREAD 16 oz. JAR 79¢ MAXWELL HOUSE 10 oz. JAR INSTANT COFFEE $1.88 PKG. 88¢° 2 ROLLS 480 RAID HOUSE AND GARDEN ,SPRAY - 1 - MISS MEW = CAT FOOD 6 oz. TIN KELLOGG'S I VARIETY PACK SAVE 10t PKG. 55¢ CARLTON IN THROW AWAY 5 FOR SOFT DRINKS BOTTLES 99¢1 WONDERSOFT BATHROOM TISSUE 6 ROLLS 99¢ WESTON'S HAMBURG OR WEINER 3 PKGS. ROLLS 8 ROLLS TO,PACKAGE $1.001 This Week's Bonus Offer BIG VALUE GIANT 12 GALLON SIZE""_ PLASTIC GARB -AGE PAILS ONLY $3.19 WITH A $5.00 ORDER TIN $ 1.29 4 FOR 69¢ PG.6, THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 13, 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 cr $3.50 delivered. Phone 523-4461 or write Ron Baird, Box 51, Blyth. 19-tfn 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 JAYCO HARDTOPS AND travel trailers, 6 and 8 sleepers; Hardtops starting at $1450; Travel Trailers starting at $2500, Demonstrator 1621 Special $2100; See us for all your camping assessories. Bumstead Metal Fabricating, Josephine St, , Wingham, 357-2272. 22-5 METAL FLAKE RED,FIBREGIASS helmet, bubble shi d, never worn, large size. /Tennis table and accessories, Wooden lawn chairs. Lig t future and mis- cellaneous i . Phone 523-9246. "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 reinfor- ced concrete Unit Steps. Our installation crews work quickly and cleanly. Call Frank Kling ltd., Phone 527.-1320, Seafoith"". ' • 24-3 PONY, BROKEN TO HARNESS and saddle. Home is main consideration, Call Sharon Ives, 523-9514, 24-1p 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 FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 4829505 Clinton 30 -ti. For rent THREE-BEDROOM TOWN houses for rent in Vanastra, R. R, 5, Clinton. $95 per month, all utilities paid. Phone 482-9742 or 482-7396 anytime. 39-tf Wanted DON'T THROW OUT THOSE o?d books. We'll buy them singly or in lots. Call 523-9646 ear bring them to The Standard office. 23-tf HOOVER WASHER -SPIN DRYER in good condition. Phone 523-4358. WANTED BUY 0 ACRES OF mixed hay 3 bales of mixed hay. Si ertse maj' one 526-7716. REMEMBER .NELP YOUR RED CROSS TO -HELP Notice SIATER' S GENERAL STORE, Auburn will re -open • • 1973. +CIC _ 400 ANYONE WISHING INFORM- ation, advice or assistant re- garding war disability p ions, treatment allowances, etc. is req ested to con service bur u officer not later thancane 25, ne 523-4599. Mr. thank W. Mo er will visit the Branch •n Ju 24 for anyo_ wishing nterview. 1111 '.. Help wanted THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION requires OCCASIONAL TEACHERS (Supply Teachers) to do supply work in the eleme- ntary and secondary schools dur- ing 1973-74, Written applications including qualifications, social insurance number, and telephone number must be mailed before June 25th to: , J. W. Coulter, Superintendent of Program and Planning, Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert Street, • Clinton, Ontario. , Applicants .should indicate the grades and/or subjects they are prepared to teach and the scho- ols in which theykwould serve; From this information lists of, available teachers will be pre- pared for each school. Princi- pals will then contact applic- ants when their services are required. Persons presently serving as Occasional Teachers in our sch- ools must resubmit an applica- tion to ensure having their name on the 1973-74 lists, D.J. Cochrane, E.C. Hill, Director, Chairman. 24-2 Tenders Wanted FUEL OIL TENDER Plainly marked sealed ten will be received up to 12 0' ck noon Friday, June 22, 197 for the supply of fuel oil to Ij on. County Schools. Specifications and to er forms may be obtained at th offices of the Hurpn County Bo d of Educ- ation103 Albert S , Clinton, Ontario; NOM 1IO. Lowest or any t/nder not neces- sarily accepted. R. . Wright, M nag of Purchasing, The car Count Board of Education At yourservice CUSTOM SPRAYING OF GRAIN, corn, beans, Contact Bill Fear, 523-9369. 22-3p CUSTOM SPRAYING; CORNt beam and grain. Also swathing and conditioning. Gary T 887-6196. TOM AND AYNE W,i<IITE- washing. Satisfactiop' guaranteed. Pho'e W. ,,e Ken acker 23-4p 412 CUS and HING OF HA one 482-985 BERG Sales • Service Installation • Bari Cleaners • Bunk • . Stakly FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives_ s• R.R. B, BLYTH ` t Phone Brussels ` 887.024 o4141.114.4-0444.444+90.04-,04,4.4.4 HURON PINES ELECTRIC 86 KING ST. INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL, FARM WIRING CLINTON 482-7901 PROP. BUDD KUEHL Card of thanks BROOKS. I would like to thank all tho of sy gave the r band .M. of A .L. -- donated to the Lon dlescx Tuberculosis ato:Misease Assoc iat Mabel Brooks. 1 ass [1 i edd_ Rates 3 cents per word, minimum 75t 3 consecutive issues, 25 words or less,no changes, , non -business, $2.0 DEADLINE; NOON TUESDAY Business Business op portun ities -opportunities 1 DISTRIBUTORS NEEDED—EXCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY s�M�1� �a��a'J AUTO."OMI A ONS$ III Ind CAMAU PI0DUCT$ jB No Cxpertence Necessary. - j Xitili 111 .Sparc, Part, or.t=ull Time.. , , 1 New' marketing system_ permits min' or woman to • distribute ..null,. 1 million $ 'pre•sold adeeltoauctpsf field.Restockcompo y s cured itcoume $ Auto/Eons P a weekly with high profit high impulse, last repeat consumer Mems Irons; SIMONIZ, TEXIZE, DUPONT,TJOHNSON WAX, HOLLYWOOO,ACCES'' SORIES and PREMIUM TQOLS, kNO INITIAL SELLING! INCOME STARTS MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT, $I 0S .r ACCOUNTS! 2, IMMEDIATELY! 55278.00ANTIED (AN. SUNDSY•RA(RI Applicant should have car, minimum of 6 spare hours weekly, reliable and 11 ' eligible to assume business responsibilities within 30 days, If you meet these requirements, have the cash Inveslmenl and sincerely want to own , your own business then write and include phone number los MARKETING SYSTEMS 1.. IHT812S MID (OED DIY., DEPT 1RIAt9 DR�N` JOHNSON Si. LOUIS, MISSOURI 63116. WAX • ////////////r//////////ai In rnemoriam Auctions �111�i�t► DOVE. In memory of John Dove who passed away June 9, 19 Just a''prayer from those who loved'yoif. ,,t ).t1 Just a memory fond and' true. In our hearts you live for ever, Because we thought the world of you. Ever remembered by Bill and Florence, Dayid and Carol. 24-1p Birth HESSEIS.' To Mr: "•and Mrs: `• e John Hessels in Alexander Mar- ine and General Hospital on June 6, 1973 a daughter, Susan Dianne, a sister for Tina and Patricia. WHITE. To Mr. and Mrs. Randy White (Maureen Hanna) of Baden, a daughter, Kerry Lynne in St. Mary's Hospital. 111, YOU SERVE ET BY GIVING earztassiaaa, w , Donnybrook - 9:45a ds„{ We preach Christ IONCMAN. I wish to thank all those for cards, flowers and visits also doctors, nurses and domestic help on first floor of Clinton Public Hospital. Kathie - At yourserviceman. • • DO YOU - BRAID RUGS, paint pictures; weave, do pottery, or any other craft? We'll sell your crafts for you on a consignment basis. Phone 523-9646 or call at The Standard. tfn CUSTOM CROP SPRAYING with new George White sprayer. Contact John A. Nesbit, phone 523-9595. 18-tfn CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in• stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. .37-tf NOBIE. I would like to say thanks for cards, treats, flowers and many visits from Rev. Wittich, friends and neighbours while in Wingha m Hospital, first floor C 11, to nurses and helpers also Dr. Wilkins, Dr, Ping and two specialists from London, Isabella Eva Noble. 24-1p kittitiiiir WANTED: 100 to 150 acres with buildings, Cash crop preferred. Will pay cash. Call after 5:0.0 p. m. 742-8779, Kitchener, 24-lp SHADDICK. We wish to express our sincere thanks to our many friends and relatives for reme- mbering us with cards, gifts and visits during our stay in Seaforth HospitaL Elsie and Joe Shaddick, 24-1p FOR SALE: NEW TWO OR three bedroom, brick veneer BAILEY Real Estate Ltd. 3 -acre corner lot, partly wooded on paved road, with running stream. 1- storey frame home on Drum- mond St. , 3 bedrooms, kitchen, living room, dining room, full basement, and attached garage. 11 storey frame house on 1 acre of land, near Auburn, 3 bed- rooms, living room with panell- AN AUCTION SALE OF HOUSE - hold effects' for the estate of. Miss Vesta Combs at Brussels on Monday, June 18. Furiture consisting of chesterfie, TV, hall seat, captain's 06.ir, brass bed, ober furniture Plus many antiques. .7% sales }(ax in effect, Jacksonnd Jacks , auctioneers of Listovel. At 00 p. m. The executors��re nomas M and John W. Bryam. COMPLETE '.LANDSCAPING SERVICE And SUPPLIES Open 7 Days a Week Mon. thru Sat. till dark Sunday 12 to 6 ART'S Landscaping & Nursery 66 BENNET ST. E., GODERICH 5248126 Real Estate home. One storey, dining room, electric heat, fireplace, brick barbeque pit and patio. TV tower. Mill Street, Blyth. K, W, Colquhoun Ltd, , Real Estate Broker, 14 Isaac St, , Clinton. Phone 482-9747, 24-2 ing and carpet. Will trade for farm. 12 storey frame home in Blyth with attached garage and one acre ,of land 100 acre farm with good build- ings. Reduced for quick sale! FULLY EQUIPPED restaurant with mod- ern living quarters in Huron County. FOOD FOR THOUGHT A clear conscience is the pro- duct of a bad memory. Contact Mason Bailey, agent Dorothy Schneider, agent at 482-9371 - Clinton, Ont. 5u LICENSED MECHANIC for our new John Deere Service Centre at Blyth. Are you con- scientious, aggressive, rave ability to manage a new shop? Please apply to; Mr. Earl Long Huron Tractor Ltd. • Exeter,'‘ Ont, Phone ,235-1115 THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 13, 1973. 'PG.7. TBRD Assoc. holds meeting Rev, Garbutt Smith, Stratford and Miss Eileen O'Brien, Coder. ich attended the Annual Meeting of the Ontario TBRD Association in Toronto recently. A topic discussed at the meeting was the proposed change of name of the Canadian, Ontario and local Associations to the Canad-, Ian Lung Association, the Ontario Lung Association, etc. In malt- ing. the.change the Association shortens the unwieldy name that has 'existed since the change of emphasis. from TB to other chest diseatel, rersonaily speaking Mr.and Mrs, Skellhan of Yorkshire, England left Malton Airport on Tuesday for home. While they were here they vis- ited, along with their sbter, Mrs. Anne McNichol in Weston, Thunder Bay and with relatives in the Rainy River district and Winnipeg. On Sunday, June 3' Mrs. Mc- Nichol entertained in their honour Mrs, Mary Gray and family of Weston, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Entwhbtle of Guelph, 'Mr. and Mrs. Law- rence Nesbit and family of Ingersoll,. Mr. and Mrs. John Nesbit Sr. and Mr. and Mrs: J.A. Nesbit Jr. , Janet Gray ,and Stephen Pomper and Jim Nesbit of Kirkion. A good time was had by all, reminiscing and:meetingnew members of 'the fa Vbitors with Mrs. Albert Walsh and Lloyd were Mr. and Mrs. Mac Newton, Lynda and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, George Howatt of Sea - forth. ' Visitors With Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell on the week- end were Mr, and Mrs. Earl Martyn of Port Perry, and Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDowell and Heather of Cookstown. Mr. and Mrs, Neil T. McLean and family of Toronto are visit- ing for several days with Mrs. Muriel McLean. Visitors with Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Brian McKee of Wing - 'Brian of Wroxeter and Mr. John Combs of Deleraine. Mr. and Mrs. 'Clare Niergarth and Bar- bara. of Wingham called at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. R.D, Philp spent the weekend in Owen Sound where they attended the school reunion in Derby com- munity hall. Mrs. Philp taught at the Salem School in SS No.' 1 Derby and had an enjoyable time meeting ex - pupils and old friends. • Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ament, Mr. and Mrs. William Carter attended the picnic sponsored by the Golden Jubilee Club of the Eastern Star at Mount Elgin on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jamie- son, Lori Anne, Marilyn and Gordon of Fccdyce visited with Mr., and Mrs. William Carter • onSunday., news ham and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barth and family of East Wawa. nosh, Mrs. R. Koopmans and Mrs, Peter DeGroot were London visitors on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hope of Harrbton and Mr. and Mrs. Pe- ter DeGroot attended the Frank.' enmooth Bavarian Festival in Michigan State Owthe Weeicend. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Vogel and family and Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell of London were week- end visitors wi th Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden. Sunshine Unit sees film The June meeting of the Sunshine Unit was held in the church parlor June 5 at 2 p. m. Mrs. Betty Nethery was in charge of devotions. She open- ed the meeting by reading a poem entitled, "Doing more than required". ' Hymn .388 was sung followed by prayer. Collection was re- ceived and dedicated. Scripture reading was Matt. 10:30-40. Thought for the day was, "The extra mile brings extra bless- ings". Hymn 390 was sung. A film strip "Self help in Leg ion installation held A joint installation of the Blyth Legion #420 and the Ladies Aux- iliary to the Legion was held on the regular meeting night of the Legion Branch in the Legion Hall. Howick Legion members insta- lled the officers and the Ladies Auxiliary treasurer was installed by the honorary treasurer of the Provincial Command. The Aux- iliary president was installed by the Auxiliary Zone Commander. Asocial evening and lunch was served following the installation. The regular meetings of the, Blyth Legion are cancelled for July and August. Thomas Thompson and Muriel Bell are presidents of Legion and Auxiliary for the coming year. Indidi was shown. -- Mrs. Charlie Smith took the chair for the business meeting reading "Take Time. Min- utes were read and adopted. Roll call showed 16 present and one visitor. The roll call word for the next meeting in September is "The name of a woman in the Bible. The meeting closed with prayer. Lunch was served. Mrs. John Sanderson and Miss Cora Skelton were hostesses, /ii Com, NG MONSTER , PG.8. THE: BLY'11-1 STANDARD, June 13, 1973, Forme r resident of Auburn dies MRS. FRED TAYLOR Funeral services were held on June 3, 1973 for Mrs, Fred Taylor who passed away in Clinton Public Hospital on May 31, 1973 in her 91st year, She was the daughter of the late George Arnold and Elizabeth Adis and had been a resident of Huronview for' a few years. She was married to the late Frederick Taylor and had re- sided at Wiarton, Nile, Auburn and Granton, She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. John (Wilda) Clatworthy of Granton and Mrs. Ben (Hazel) Park of Dun- gannon; five sons, Fred, Erie, Michigan; Stanley of Hamilton; Stuart of Nile; Raymond of Welland and George of London; 26 grandchildren and 37 great - Tie Auburn News Mrs, Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-7596, Walkerburn Club meets grandchildren; two sisters, Mrs, ary m o n on a Mrs Deborah Holmes of Owen Sound. One daughter, Mrs, Robert (Irene) Arthur and four sons,- Wilfred,. Calvin, Elgin and Bernard predeceased her. - The funeral was held at the Arthur Funeral Home with - interment in Dungannon Cem- etery. Pastor Alfred Fry was . in charge, Pallbearers were George Wright, Jacks Wright, David Taylor, Thomas Taylor, 'Will- iam Taylor and Ted Bakker. Relatives and friends were present from Guelph, Wiarton, Hamilton, Erie, Welland, London, Toronto, Dungannon, - Granton and the surrounding district. M S ith f Lo dand M The Walkerburn Club held their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs, Joe Verwey with the president, Mrs. Ell- iott Lapp in charge. She opened with a reading, 0 Canada and the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Worthy Young. The roll call was an swered by donations of seeds, plants and bulbs fcr the penny sale. Fourteen members and a visitor, Mrs, Arie Duizer's . - sister-in-law from Holland answered the roll call. The - draw -prize donated by Mrs. James Jackson was won by Mrs. Worthy Young. Mrs. .Thomas Cunningham invited the Club to come to her home for the June meeting. This will be the annual meet- ; ing and the paying -of fees. 'The ,program will be in :charge of Mrs. Nick Hill and -Mrs. Garth McClinchey. The lunch will be in charge of Mrs. Joe Hunking and, Mrs. Elliott Lapp. On motion of Mrs. Carman Gross and Mrs, Len Archam- bault the members - voted to hold a strawberry tea with Mrs. - Ted Hunking and Mrs. Joe Hunking in charge. ; An interesting program of contests was held with Mrs. Elliott lapp and Mrs. Joe Hunk- ing in charge. Lunch of ice cream and cake was served by Mrs. Joe Verwey and Mrs. Roy Daer and a social half hour enjoyed.. Personal notes Mr. and Mrs.- Kenneth Mc- Dougall and Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Gross were guests of the McDougall -Beaudoin wedd- ing at St, Patrick's Church, Cambridge last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elliott of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Young- bhit of Woodstock visited last Sunday with relatives in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett and family bought Mr. and Mrs. William Moss's house on Goderhh St. , Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott and family of Goderich have bought the home of the late Mrs. Charles Straughan and Mr. and Mrs. Orval McPhee have bought the home of the late Mrs. Bert Craig. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams of Clinton visited last Sunday with Mrs. Beth Lansing.. Mr. and Mrs. W. Berry have, purchased a lot from James Schneider on John St. and have moved a beautiful new mobile home on the lot. Mrs. Ronald Damude and Mrs. Robert Elden of Water - down and Mrs. Sam Squire, Jeffrey and Peter of Brampton visited last Thursday with Mrs. Beth Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. James Towe attended the service at St. Paul's Cathedral, London for the ordination of Rev. Fred - Carson, new rector of the Auburn, Blyth, Belgrave and Brussels charge. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Toll, Terry and Warren of. London visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Grass and Anita. Shower held A lovely shower was held at Mrs. Jane Badley's on Saturday, June 9, assisted by Mrs, Myrtle Badley for Miss Patsy Badley for her coming marriage, June 30. Forty-eight friends and rela- tives were present. Games were enjoyed after which an address was read by Miss Susan McCall and Patsy was presented with gifts brought in by Bobby Joe and Rhonda Badley. After opening her gifts Patsy - thanked Jane and Myrtle for having the, shower for her, and thanked everyone for the lovely gifts she received. She invited any who could to visit them in their home on St. Patrick St., Goderich, after the wedding, and to come and see her things on Tuesday, July 3 at her moth- er's home. - - - Afterwards a delicious lunch was served by Jane, Myrtle and friends. - Miss Marie Bernard had enter- tained at a previous shower for Patsy at her home in Clinton. Nand tools Power too s Dads want them. We've got them A. MANNING & SONS LTD. � r ■ BLYTH PHONE 5.23-4251 ■■■Mna■■■■n■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We are now paying $5 - $15 for fresh dead or disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs, Two trucks to serve you better. Fast efficient service. All small farm stock picked up free of charge as a service to you. License No. 237-C-7 - Call us first, you won't have to call anyone else., - You may obtain a written report - from a qualified veterinarian upon request. to • Boar Serske • 7 Days a week - - Call Collect 482-9811 - ATTENTION CORN GROWERS "CORN OIL" NOW IN STOCK TO BE USED WITH ATRAZINE FOR BETTER Kill CONTROL KERRIGAN FUELS 379 VICTORIA ST. CLINTON 482-9653 Call Collect The rewc*ding art of-SeIf»Defence. Too many men and women get hurt at work, just because they don't look after themselves, The secret is to work defensively. - Here's one way to improve your self-defence—talk safety, - Accidents are less likely to happen when everyone is alert. The sure - - way to - safetyis Self-efence. ti t Yo ur W orkmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario Mrs, Allan McCaII Bureau editor phone. 887-6677 U.C.W. holds general meeting The general meeting of the U. C, W, was held in the church basement on Wednesday evening June 6, with 56 ladies present. Mrs. William Murray and Mrs. Helen Williamson had charge of the worship service, which inclu- ded a poem and scripture reading from chapter 15 of Matthew. Hymn "Rescue the Perishing" was sung with Mrs. Martin -Baan acc- . ompanying on the piano. Mrs. Harvey Craig introduced the guest speaker, Miss Wilkes from the Children's Aid Society, Goderich. Miss Wilkes gave a splendid outline of their work and explained how one might help. She told of the cottage homes where a social worker is present at all times and the girls experience some home life. A discussion period followed. Mrs. Murray closed this part of the meeting with prayer. Mrs. Don Achilles, third vice- president presided for a short business period. Minutes were read by the secretary. Mrs. W. C. Hackwell and approved. A new stove has been purchased Mission Band meets The children of the Mission Band met for their last meet- ing,Hll September. It was in the form of a fun day and there was an attendance of 44. They first gathered when the collection was received and Dianne Godken took up the mite boxes. They lined up and went up into the church auditorium for a sing -song prior to the morning service. Following this they went out- side where • games and relays were enjoyed, closing with a treat of cookies and ice-cream. Ladies tour Stratford A very enjoyable bus trip was taken by 38 ladies last Thurs- day when they toured places in Stratford including the Kroehler factory and show rooms in the morning. They had a delicious smorgas- bord at the Dalton Restaurant and then went to Shakespeare - land which is small buildings representing Stratford, England. From there they went on a tour of the Kraven Knitting Mills. A couple of hours shopping in Towers preceded the . trip back to Walton. W.I. to meet June 20 The regular meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the community hall on Wednesday evening, June 20. The guest speaker is to be Mrs. Victor Emmerson from Whitechurch. The 4-11 leaders and girls are to be present to give a fashion show and guests are invited from Blyth, Lond- esbcro and Seaforth Institutes. Family and Consumer Affairs conveners are Mrs. George McCall and Mrs. Ron Bennett who .will be . in charge of the meetings. The roll call is to be answered. by "Name a sim- ple invention you would dislike doing` without". for the 'manse, and rugs have been placed in the nursery. The treasurer reported $597.33 on hand. Several thank you notes were read by Mrs. Herb Traviss, the,corresponding secretary. A bale is to be packed; articles are to be left in the church base- ment not later than June 17. Mrs. Bewley, president had attended a meeting of the Perthexecutive recently and re- ported the Fall Rally would be held on October 1 at 7 p. m. A donation of $25.00 was' voted to be sent to Mrs. MacDonald, U. C. W. secretary -treasurer, for the summer camp fund. Each group then met for a short business period. .In the Walton group, Mrs. Mac YS1ioMice was in charge of the minutes, :in the absence of the secretary, Mrs. Howard Hackwell. Mrs. Nelson Reid -conducted the business. The copper contest money was received by the leaders, Mrs. Wm, Coutts -and Mrs. Torrence Dundas. . Lunch was served by a commi- ttee from each group. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bennett , and Joan 'attended the Boylas- Walters wedding on Saturday at the Grace United Church, Hanover. The reception was held at the Whispering Hill Golf Club. Mr. and Mrs. Garry Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. Don McDonald also att- ended the wedding. Carry was an usher and Don was guest soloist. Mrs. Ferne Patterson and Ivy Henderson, Seaforth visited on Sunday with Mrs. Walter ' Broadfoot, Mrs. Ray Huether and Mrs, Jack Holmes of Clinton were Saturday dinner guests of Mrs, Grace Jutzi of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Web- ster of Clinton visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether, Steven and John. Supper guests Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim McCall were Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall, Walton; Miss Grace McClinchey and David McCall of London and Mr. Harold Wallace of Blyth. THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 13, 1973. PC. 9. Senior C itlzen's Week next week The residents of Huronview, rge Youmatoff, Rector of Bay - along with other senior citizens field and Middleton Anglican of Ontario, will celebrate Sen- Churches, and formerly Padre of for Citizen's Week from June '� ' 'C,F.B., Clinton, will lead a 17th to 23rd. The event has:be-" singsong in the auditorium, Rev. en endorsed by the ministry of Youmatoff is well-known to Community and Social Services most of the residents of as part of the program ?or Hornes,.ky `viewbecause of; the greatriuter- for the Aged. '. r est lie took in Huronview' during"" The Committee of Managemr the years he was stationed at the. ent of Huronview has declared base. open house for the week, and in- Wednesday, the annual Huron- vites all senior citizens' clubs, view picnic will be held on the or any citizen over 60, to come grounds, weather permitting, or and join in the programs. For . in the auditorium, if the weather - this week only, the dining room man does not co-operate. There will be open to visitors and vol- will be games, races, etc., com- unteers at a nominal charge and mencing at 2 p. m. and Wingham. supper will be provided the day Senior Citizens' Club will assist of the picnic. It would be appr- with the program. eciated if clubs cr individuals Thursday afternoon there will who are planning to stay for me- be organ music in the auditorium. als would let us know in advance. The Senior Citizens' Clubs of Bay - Following is a schedule of field and Exeter will put on a activities: variety program for Family Night A special church service will (Thursday evening, 7 p.m.). be held in the auditorium on These same clubs provided the Sunday morning, June 17, with Family Night program during the choir of Ontario Street Ch- Senior Citizens' Week last year urch providing the music. Our and it was really enjoyed by Chaplain, Rev. W. McWhinnie, everyone. will be in charge of the service. Friday is always Bingo day at In the afternoon there will be a Huronview, but for this week, we concert by the choir of Marian hope to have many 'outside' sen- Villa, Home for the Aged, Lon- cors with us. The games will be don. held in the auditorium with some Monday afternoon there will real prizes, instead of the usual be Old Tyme music and dancing chcoclate bars, etc. Brussels, in the auditorium, Goderich Senior Citizens will join our res - Senior Citizens' Club will join idents for the afternoon, with the Huronview residents in On Saturday, June 23, there the activities and will assist with will be table games in the audi- the music. torium (progressive euchre, brid- Tuesday afternoon, Lucknow ge, 500, etc.). Seaforth Happy • Town and Country Club members Citizens' Club will sponsor this will visit Huronview. Rev. Geo- activity. • Get maximum, reliable service from application equipment incorporating the latest safety and operating features: P.T.O. transfer pumps for fast, safe transferring * safety water cans on every applicator * high quality valves, hoses, metering devices * shielded P.T.O. shaft * checker plate foot step * heavy duty tongue jacks. Give us a call today about Aero Anhydrous Ammonia! "SERVING THE MAN WHOSE BUSINESS IS AGRICULTURE" Manager: Ralph Buffinga Blyth, Ont. 523-9266 FARM SUPPLY CENTRE R. R. # 4 CLINTON, ONTARIO 482-3423 Salesman: Don Jewell Clinton, Ont. 482-7905 10. _ THE: BLYTH STANDARD, , June 13, 1973, me Beiprave Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse Bureau editor phone 887-9487 , M.S. reads. Mrs, Wittich guest speaker , w at service The congregation of Knox United Church, Belgrave was thprivileged members of the Sunday te h nday School anniversary and flower, service on Sunday morning. Mark Taylor, Howard Roberts and Scott Lougheed of the Intermediate class acted as ushers. Mist Brenda Johnston presided at the organ. The, church sanctuary was beautiful with baskets of multi- coloured flowers. Primary members placed flowers at the front then were seated at the front pews. The choir composed of the school members were accom- panied for their anthems, "Sur- ely Goodness and Mercy" and "The Lord is My Shepherd", on the organ by Miss Doreen Ander- son. Guitar and harmonica tal- ent added a pleasing variation to the numbers. Clifford Coultes, assistant superintendent was assisted by Rev. John Roberts. Gary Hopper led in the reading of psalm 698, "The Lord is My Shepherd" Scripture passages were taken by Clifford Branton and Janice Coulees. Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler intro- duced the guest speaker, Mrs. Cecil Wittich of Blyth. Former resid Mrs. Wittich, with the use of a flannelgraph based her . remarks on the "Disciples". Jesus needs apostles as friends, disciples and witnesses, she said, She' pointed ouf that dishonest, cheating Matthew, bad tempered. John and unpredictable Peter had changed their lives after being with Jesus, but Judas, who had been good had reversed his pos- ition to bad. Andrew, she des- cribed as an !Introducer". He introduced Peter to Jesus also the boy who had the loaves and fishes. She con:luded her address by . naming modern disciples as Anita Bryant, Astronaut Aldrin, a famous skater and d a rennouned football player. A song concerning the discip- les was sung by Mrs. Wittich,. the school and congregation, stating that Jesus needs, me too as a disciple." The hymns chosen for the service were "-Jesus Calls Us", "Can a Little Child Like Me", and "Saviour Teach Me". '• The large congregation,of . local and neighbouring church - members was a token of the appreciation of the work Under-... taken annually by the school and its helpers. in 37th year JAMES IESLIE THOMPSON James Leslie Thompson of 76 Silver Street, Paris died on June 3, 1973 in Hamilton General Hospital at the age of 36. He was born on August 28, 1936 in Maris Township to William and Elizabeth Thompson and attended Stone School and Wingham High School, He was a Correctional Officer in Burtch, Ontario. On January 7, 1961 he married Ruth gorily Johnston in Wingham United Church, They resided in Wingham, Goderich and Paris. Besides his wife, he is survived by two sons, Douglas James, 11 years and Danny Robert, se- ven years, both living at home; three sisters, Mrs. J.D. (Maxine) ent dies... Downen of Walled Lake, Michi- gan, Miss Bernice Thompson of Goderich, Mrs. D. (Verna) Joh- nson of Calgary, Alberta; one brother, Joe of Pitt Meadows, B.C.; and his mother,.'Mrs.' Elizabeth Thompson of Goderich. He was predeceased by two sons. Thefuneral service was held on June 7, 1973 at 2;00 p. m. from the R.A. Currie Funeral Home in Wingham with Rev. J.G. Roberts officiating. Inter- ment was in Brussels Cemetery. Pallbearers were Doug Moore, Paris; Bert Russell, Goderich; Don Cameron, Wingham; Tom Cameron, Belgrave; George Proctor, Belgrave and Ross Hig- gins, Belgrave. Gary and Daryl Downen were the flower bearers. ACW holds May meeting The May meeting of the A. C, W, was held at the home of Mrs. Alex Nethery with 12 members in attendance. The opening hymn was "Nearer My God to Thee", Mrs. Nethery led in prayer and the Lords Prayer was repeated in unison, Mrs. Hugh Rinn read the scr- ipture from the fifth chapter of the gospel according to St. Mat- thew. The minutes of the last meeting and the correspondence were read by the secretary, Mrs. Clare Van Camp. The roll call was an exchange of plants and bulbs. Dues were paid and the apron and birthday box passed. The draw was won by Mrs. Hugh Rinn,, Miss Mary Isabel Nethery acted as auctio- neer for a sale of home baking. Rev Fred Carson closed the meeting with prayer, grace was sung and lunch served by the hostess. Family Depart reunion held on tour About 60 descendants of the Scott clan gathered at the Bel- ; grave arena on Sunday afternoon - ice their annual reunion. Harold Davis of Guelph acted as president and Mrs. Haney Scott of Elmira was secretary. The afternoon was spent in visiting and a smorgasbord s =supper was served. The sports were conducted by Mrs. Audrey Hesseltine of Kitchener. Next year's reun- ion.will be held in Guelph. Steven Nixon son of Mr. and Mrs. John Dixon of Belgrave and Mr. Robert Stoner of Blen- heim are on a six -week's tour of Ireland, Scottland and, England. They also plan to visit Italy, ` including the city of Venice, the Isle of Capri, France, Aus- tria, Holland and Belgium. Mr. and Mrs. Nixon and Randy accompanied Steven and Mr. Stoner to Malton Airpcct, June 6, to be present for their departure. letter by missionary .The. Home Helpers meeting of,the W, M; S', was held hi 'the church on June 5 with Mrs, Garner Micholson in charge of. the meeting., She'opened the meeting with the call to wor- ship followed by singing hymn "Come Let us Sing of a Wonder- ,ful Love". , Mrs. Nicholson read a poem. Scripture'reading was read by Mrs. J. C. McBurney and medi- tation entitled "Go and Preach" was read by Mrs. Stuart Cloakey, Mrs. Nicholson read the prayer. Mrs. Joe Dunbar conducted the business period. The secretary's report was given by.Mrs. Victor Youngblut. Sixteen sick and shut-in visits were recorded; Seven present answered the roll call A poem, "The Day is Done", was read by Mrs. Robert Purdon. Mrs.'Victor' Youngblut gave' the topic In the reading of a le tter by the missionary, Mrs. • James Dickson of Tiawan.: Rev. and•Mrs. Dickson first went to. Tiawan in 1927 and have seen many changes'in government since: . Mrs. Dickson began a mission Called "The Mustard Seed" and will be on a speaking tour of the United States and•,Canada in the fall of this year. Mrs. Youngblut read a piece from the Glad Tidings entitled, "Night, Brings Out the Stars". Hymn, "Happy the Home When God is There" was sung and the meeting was closed by the Lord's Prayer being read in unison. VRCATION'VRLUEDIJSEDCRRS • 1973 Ford Galax ie, 500, 4 dr., hardtop , V8, au to,-, p ,s p .b . 2-1973Chev, Im-pala,4 dr,, hardtop, V8:". • .1973 Chev. El Cam ino, V-8, auto, 1973 C he've,Ile, 2 dr. hardtop, V8,.auto ,; 1972 Ford, 4 dr, auto.,'p.s., .1972 Chex. impa la, 2 dr..,har.d,p 1971 Pontiac, :4 dr., hard top 1971%Plymouth., 2 dr., hardtop, V-8., auto., .p,s p.!b 1970 Che v., 1' t'on, V 8 •1970• Ford Custom_ . 500, 4 dr., sedan 2- 1970 C heve Ile S, tat ionw agon , 4 d r., V 8,.'auto., 1970 Fo rd Custom, 4 d r., sedan, V8, -auto., 1970Chev., half ton, 6 cyl. 1969 Chev, Panel, 6 cyl.,auto.- 19.68 Dodge ,4 d`r., sedan. 196 8 D- o'd g e Monaco ,.5 00 , . 2 . d r . .hardtop 19.67 Ford Custom, 500, 4 d r., V8,. auto 1967 Pontiac.G.r.and :Par., 4 dr., hardtop, V8, auto., ;p s ., pi); ************** amm s CAR SA,LE$.Ltd B lyth, Ont. Phone 523 -9581 ATTENTIONFARMERS For Farrn Insurance at Competitive Rates. Farm fire Farm fire , Farm floater, Liability, Extended cove rage (wind). Livestock , Machinery, P roduce. Savings of 10%-15% for combining coverage See iItFTBRUVAR NJJIUJ!' -. =mem irsAsymiso az *WO , ! REPRESENTING Established 1910 BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4481 WESTERN FARMERS Mutual Insu rance Company linONTARIO FARMERS' Mutual General Insurance Company GORE Mutual Insurance Co. WATERLOO M utua I In su rance Co. farm' specialists No farm too Targe o r too sm all , n o•problem too great Call anytime for an estima.te. Mrs. John McKee of Montreal returned to her home on Monday after spending three weeks with her sisters and brother-in-law, Miss Margaret Cutis and Mr, and Mrs, Harold Proctor. Mr. and Mrs, Leigh Wilcox of Norwich spent Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs, William Stevenson and family, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jardin took her parents Mr. and Mrs, Clare . Van Camp to Toronto International Airport on Satur- day afternoon where they left for Calgary, From there they ' wiIl go on a four day conducted bus tour to Vancouver and spend two weeks visiting with their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Johnston and Debbie of Victoria. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeffrey of London, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Gras - by also visited with Mrs. Mary Armstrong of Brookhaven Nurs- ing Home. Miss Pamela McLeod and Henry Crechler of Toronto were weekend visitors with Mrs. Nelson Higgins. Mrs. Clayton Procter of God- erich was a recent visitor with J� Mrs, Carl Procter. Mrs. Glenn Coultes, Paul, Steven and Mark spent a few days last week with Mr, and Mrs. Alan Scott and boys of Barrie. Mrs. Stan Hopper and Debbie visited a few days" last week in • Barrie with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Niekerk and Sheryl. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook, Mrs. Melvin Taylor of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor, Mur- iel and Eric visited on Sunday with Rev. and Mrs, V. J. Taylor THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 13, 1973. PC. 11, of Dorchester, Mrs. George Dalgleish of Whi- tby spent the weekend with Mrs, Joe Dunbar. , Miss Mary R. Stewart, Strat- ford, Miss Jean,Walker of Brussels visited Sunday evening with Mrs. Joe Dunbar, Miss Verna Johnston of Sarnia visited on Sunday with Miss Nora Van Camp who is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Consumers Affairs meeting will be Held' on Tuesday, June 19 at 8:15 p. m in the Community Centre with Mrs. Earl Anderson as convenor. The roll call is "our prescription to' keep healthy' Music by Miss Doreen Anderson. The program is the three "4-H Homemaking Clubs presenting a fashion show on their exhibits. Lunch committee, Mrs. Stewart Procter, Mrs, Earl Anderson, Mrs, Glenn Coultes and Mrs. Stanley Hopper, All ladies are invited to attend. Sunday callers at the home of Mrs, George Martin were Mr. and Mrs, Cecil"Armstrong of Thorndale and Miss Mary R, Stewart of Stratford and Miss Jean Walker of Brussels. Mr. and Mrs. Nol'man°Spence of Nova Scotia visited last Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs, James R,, Coultes, 'Mr. and Mrs; James R. Coul- tes and Mrs, George Martin visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Don Rae of Rockwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Ansley of Thessalon spent the wAgkt=,nd at the Ira Ca ri ba11 hone. •Terry Ansley came down with his gra- ndfather and will' stay at' the • Clare Van Camp home for awhile to assist Keith while Clare and Gladys are away.• , • Chiropractor Junior:A u xi l i ary m-ezets The Be ave urior. Auxiliary met' at the 0gri e' Hayll on S at- urday morning. The meeting opened with games led by Vicki Lies. ." Audrey Scott,* the presid- ent led in the opening exercises, Cathy Shiell took charge of the roll call. Leaders for the next meeting are: Games, ' Patti Edwards; sing -song, Judy Car- michael and to help with wor- shiA Lisa Thompson. Guests fcr the sister party were Sarah Lougheed, Heather ;Shiell RutHi' Mane �atmic}iael and Trudy Packett, tt, Heather and Bradley Young,"• The girls and members lined up and proceeded to'the arena grounds for their -noon picnic with twenty-five members and guests and their two leaders, Sheila Anderson entertained in some very interesting games, in which they all took part. "Now we close our meeting" was sung followed ,b the closing prayer. Couple celebrates 40th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt of Belgrave were honoured by their family and friends at a reception and dance, on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary, in the Belgrave Institute Hall, June 8. " Appropriate declarati- ons and a three-tier wedding cake added to the gala atmosp- here. A large crowd enjoyed dancing to music supplied by Scotus Orchestra. Jim Swan, C.K. N.X. annou- ncer introduced his brother-in- law, Gordon Elson, who accom- Shower held Miss Jeanetta Snell of West- field,- bride elect of this month, was honoured at a shower last Tuesday -evening at the home of Mrs. A_vin Snell, when friends and relatives gathered to congra- tulate her on her forth coming marriage to Mr, Delton Hallman of Cambridge, Ontario. Corsages were pinned on Misses Jeanetta and Elaine Snell, and Mrs. Gene Snell. - 'After a" program• of readings and contests. Mrs. Mary Wal- den read a poem"and expressed good wishes of her many friends, • Jeannetta thanked everyone fcr the -lovely gifts and an invi- tation -to each one to visit her in her home at ,Cambridge, A lovely lunch was served by the hostess, "Bonnie, • Deanna and Beverly Snell assisted throughout the evening.. panted by his wife; Joyce at the piano contributed excellent violin selections during the smorgasbord lunch hour. Following refreshments the happy couple were addressed by James R. Coultes and then presented with varied gifts. Leslie and Olive replied sui- tably, expressing their thanks to everyone who had contributed to making their anniversary so memorable, Friends were pres- ent from Nobleton, Burlington; London, Wroxeter, Wingham and the surrounding area. BLYTH, OMT,; Phones: Office 523-4481; Res, 523-4522; 523, 4323 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Automobile Liability • All Kinds Inland Transportation Windstorm Burglary Life Accident and Sickness J. BRYAN LAV IS ENERAL C LIFE INSURANCE 0 Joseph St. 482-9310 Clinton FROM BLYTH PHONES CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 APPRAISALS H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 Court and Other. Bonds Plate Glass Guarantee AH Risks • Furs, Jewelry DOREEN '5 BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COIR WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDA Y JOHN C WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT K. M. H U LLEY CUSTOM BACKHOEING LOADER AND TRUCK RENTAL ALL KINDS OF CRUSHED GRAVEL FILL AND TOP SOIL Londesboro • WEBER'S SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE We pump Septic Tanks ---Cesspools; Etc; All work guaranteed CALL OR WRITE LLOYD WEBER Brussels • Phone 887-6700: At Clinton, Monday Only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues. , Wed;, Thurs. & Fri. p:00 - 5:30 ,LYLE YOUNGB.LUT OIL BURNER SALES & 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" DR, R .W STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4433, OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital 'If Unavailable TOM DU IZER PLUMB ING AND HEATING Oil Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repa Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 S TEWART JOHNSTON FOR BACK HOE WORK Ala? GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. SANITARY SEWAGE D. ISPOSAL SEP TIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE Brussels R.R. 2. Phone 887-6800 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman .PHONES: 'Blyth, Office 523-4481 Res. 523-4522 cue 523-4323 WANTED: Ueda on Fine, Homes and su Choice Plump (Mad anada Grade "A" Eviscerated ..... 21/2 t4 Eo, Soap o? dust 3 Lbs. Plain Pickin Avg. NICK'EN mlGS Ten 53c lb; Fresh Cut Family i Lei QUARKS Mocks O n) 89c er Young Plump Chicken uartets 63 ONT. HOT HOUSE TOMATOES 3PIs.S1U0 vvriporrvir RItDUSS BACON 95c bit ib. ?ORY LIVER 1b. HEADCHEESE 69c lb, HAM15t pk9' 111���r ^' 211 w"""`"�"'. w4torE1.0 'IIQUID BLEACH 19c ,BREAD 5lbs.13c "_,, 39c yHITSUGARTOMATO NICE ad SRA°El3clb. tM4RECORN � 4 for 89c CREAMERY BUTTER Lig — r -ooh .SCE CREAM Av0UR1'�� GaI.99c dFEp BUTTERED FOR THE GRILL SU% Ib. � PS 6 for$1.00gig S1�AKS tBrandedlKING S'DETERGENT S159 BURN'S - M��D SEASONED 6%C 'b� 1 TIDE GREEN �BEADS o 4for89c USAGE tSmalll�nE LEAF — ���1 Ib, TIN $199 GREEN BURNS—MILD SEASONEDZIb.8oi $1.'�HAS4 for 99�EF StEAK�T��PINEAPPLEed�Sliaed,T18b��s, BE` MAXWELL HOUSE — 10 oz. $11%Pa-0 �..we� ;�� 'U. ..��T�uT cnFP�E_....4BC� � w. �ST�1 6UfR� rnrtcxuisa...Z ax,�� Tidbits 19 ox, BURN'S MILD SEASONED S1. / V u,Slued, �. b• CaN PA4.AND45 2 I axAKETTUSE _ 10 PP'LEBEEF STXwEU Ho .PIN a�MA + + Ib• �OFFEEELLS48S�[aNT MITCNCHOPS IN o s iiiltt APPE�ME—ao.f8FORANGEJUICE S1�CDIPNPO&5�$anW�••_�1�CDPN 1tovl3tIu�I.ivE BONNET. ACIA B 0 _16 m. NMR �� SUCES Lfora�•��FRENCH 51.00 KRAFT 16� � ox, p�jp►.UE 39c 31bs.99c ._.,4o6 tt r COFFEE RICH W� RD uICS �Q�I.ONS oZ. SUNK`ST F�,p1UDA WATERML��� 99t ea. CQFCHASE FROMAN 1 VI` KRAFT' — 16 os. ��C CHEESE ��'� FOR HOUSE & GAp�EN — �� �_• Tin HEINZ —,o=. 10c RAID :BUG KILLER NGE $1.29 �O�TO SOUP GINGER ALE • PEP51 � 11b.ilk KIST POP (gt.siiel4.for�9c THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 13, 1973. PC.13. Federation Continued from pg, 1, enough hogs produced to warrant two yards' he said. Another yard would help cut down on unnecessary travel fcr the hogs to get to market he said, A resolution was passed by the meeting asking the Pork Producers Marketing Board to consider establishing a second assembly yard in the northern - central part of the county. In other business at the meeti- ng, the problem of transporting wide machinery on roads was discussed. It was revealed that some farm machinery is so wide there is no legal way for it to be transported from one work location to another without tak- ' ing it apart or putting it on a truck. Special permits can be obtained but these only cover equipment up to 14 feet in width. Huron Federation chairman Mason Bailey pointed out that this was becoming a problem and stat- ed that one Hulled township far- mer had already been charged by police for having equipment too wide. Vince Austin of Dungannon said hehad been told by the Ontario Provincial Police that they were also going to start i cracking down on lengthy trains of gravity boxes pulled by farm tractors that do not uphold reg- ulations by having each wagon attached to the tractor with a chain. The controversy concerning the proposal to locate a lagoon for the Grand Bend sewage disposal system in Stephen twonship was also mentioned at the meeting. Allan Walper and Orville Farrell said after the meeting that 80 acres of good farmland would be taken up by the lagoon which will be situated on Mr. Farrell's farm, Concerned citizens feel a disposal plant would be a better move. A meeting was scheduled to be held June 13 to discuss the matter. Mr. Bailey told the meeting that a campaign will be under- taken in the near future to see that all members of the feder- ation have stickers put on their mailbox, Farmers will also be asked to buy and use a stamp to be used on all cheques which states "These dollars derived from farming". It is felt this will help impress on people the importance of farming to the economy. OFA's Hill unhappy with land use plan The provincial government's land -use plans for the Niagara Escarpment and the Parkway Belt System reinging metro Toronto ask farmers to sacri- fice too much," says Gordon Hill, President, Ontario Feder- ation of Agriculture. Hill is a Varna -area hog and white bean farmer. "We support land -use planning but not at the farmer's expense, " he says. "The provincial government says it will lock land into farm- ing -- then fobs the responsibil- ity onto the federal. government to make sure farmers can make a laying off this land. Farmers cannot survive if they are gover- ned by such hypocracy. "Another majcr weakness is the government's refusal to coin- pensate land -owners for overni- ght drops in property value when land uses are changed. Certain- ly, farmers should not have to foot the bill for something that will benefit all of society," adds Hill. The government's claims that compensation is too costly are rejected by the OFA. "We have already submitted a workable proposal for compensation that will not cost one dollar of tax „, , revenue;, - • OPENING M�JDIY For your convenience ournew uptown office located in the former Lavis insurance office will open June 18. Th Iyth Bax 10, Blyth , On UE PACKED EVENT • SHOP THURS. JUNE 14TH TO t`<`; SAT. JUNE 30TH 1973 1. ' - T •/1,' It Vali — , "WESTEEL-ROSCO GRAIN BINS COMPLETE WITH AIR CIRCULATING UNIT You chola of 1) Vortlal cIralot1ii Uait or 2) 6rolulnlor Independent steel frame, Simple to erect. Complete with roof, roof man hole, ladder and heavy duty 20” dlam. roof cap opening to accomodate spouting or top•flliing auger, The walk -In door or hatch -way Includes door boards to prevent spillage while allowing visual inspection or auger eftitry, The walk-in door when applicable has a c ear opening - allows bin to be used for easy storage during the off season, Rope caulking for vertical seams ensures weather tightness. Rodent proof integral washer bolt with locked -In non -spreading neoprene washer, 14' DIAMETER FI mE,. Nulty Ens Owng •I Argos No, • I ssasls ROO Ostt FrsIsh1 Exln . 560-011 1350 w/hatch 10'3" 14'3" 425.89 560-001 w/door 10'3" 14'3" 441.99 560-012 1650 w/hatch 12'9" 16'9" 474.49 560.002 w/door 12'9" 16'9" 498.49 11 • OA Vol .1 solo 19' DIAMETER 560-013 2700 w/hatch 10'3" 15'9" 629.99 560-003 w/door 10'3" 15'9" 659.49 560-014 3300 w/hatch 12'9" 18'3" 744.49 560-015 3850 w/hatch 15'3" 20' 9" 873.49 560-016 5000 w/hatch 20'3" 25'9" 1089.99 ILLUST: Grain Bin with 3-tlor door. FARM KiNG UTILITY AUGER The Farm King Utility Auger offers a unique method for moving grain to permanent or semi-permanent bins. Heavy-duty con- struction and sealed lubricated bearings assist In making this auger a lasting and trouble free unit. Features • 16 gauge tubing • 12 gauge (lighting • box clamp • motor mount • tall legs • drive pulley • 1" self -aligning top bearing on 5" auger •2" motor pulley and carrying handle & drive belt supplied on 4" auger ' only, No, 519-102 No. 519.103. No, 519.151 No; 519.152. 4" diameter, 4" diameter, 5" diameter, 5" diameter, 16 ft. 21 ft. 16 ft, 21 ft. galvanized galvanized painted painted FAM. SALE PACE FARM SALE PRICE FA* SALE PRICE FARM SALE PRIDE 399i45!? ,1g98 9649 FARM KING PORTABLE AUGER One of the handiest pieces of equipment on the farm... for loading trucks, grain bins, self -feeders, mixers and grinders. Features: • Heavy duty, cast, machined gear box • Top drive, with roller chain • Sealed, self -aligned bearings on drive shaft • Sell -level- ling motor mount • 18" heat treated fighting on intake end • wide carriage for travel stability • Built-in winch with safety lock for easy lifting • 16 gauge tubing. Complete with towing hitch, 15" rims (less tires and tubes) 1 drive V -belt on 6"x31 ft. auger. 2 drive V•belts on 7"x36 ft. auger. No. 519.170 No. 519.174 6" diameterx3l ft. T' diarneterx36 ft, FARM SALE PRiCE FAM. SALE Pia 346^B 4188' A rugged dependable wagon gives years of operation, Au- tomotive steering - front axle . turn In heavy walled tubing with replaceable bushing for easier steering. Box type rear axles are welded to spindle to ensure positive tracking; Specifications: • 10'/1' (ap- prox.) turning radius • 72" track; telescoping reach • 84" to 132" • 1Wh" high carbon steel spindles • 6 bolt heavy duty hubs with high speed bearing • 7 Ton capacity (de- pending on tires) • Rear hitch Included. Wagon comes with 15" rims (less tires). UNITEDCOOPERATIVES OF ONTARIO 9574711 Belgrare Branch 1 881.6453 PG,. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 13, 1973. immenoliaam iuia$ilmenimeneasemUIUIMsimummioner U*NUI I G ive Dad. a Special Day, with a gift from our sto re- Aftershave Cameras Cologne Field Day was held recently at Blyth Public School. Winners of the annual event were: (front, left to right) Shelley Patterson, junior girls; Jake De Boer, junior boys; Bill . Cook, senior boys tied with Allan Young who is absent; (back) Lori Anne Hesselwood, senior girls; Stephanie Van Amersfoort, intermediate girls and Jim Taylor, intermediate boys. New Associate Ag. Rep. in Huron Bill Broadwcrth has been transferred to Huron County from Carleton County effective June 1. He succeeds Richard Farion who has gone farming in Alberta. Bill is a native of Madoc, Ontario, in Hastings County. He grew up on a dairy farm which specialized in pure-bred Holste ins. Following his 1963 gradua- tion from the Ontario Agricult- ural College, Bill joined the Extension Branch of the Ontario Department of Agriculture and Food in Peterborough County. In 1967, Bill transferred to Carleton County where he has waked until his transfer to Huron. In Carleton, Bill was coordinator of the dairy exten- sion program, as well as co- ordinating the 4-H Agricultural Chub program.. Bill has been very active in sports. He has played on sever- al Ontario champion softball teams in Madoc. He remem- bers playing against Wingham. He enjoys golf and cross count- ry skiing. Mrs. Broadworth is a McGill University graduate in Home Economics. She also, has a College of Education degree from the University of -Toronto. Mrs. Broadworth has worked as Home Economist in Lanark County, taught high school for the Stormont -Dundas -Glengarry Board of Education, and last year worked as complaints officer for the Federal Depart- ment of Consumer and Corpor- ate Affairs in Ottawa. Bill and Lynda are looking forward to their first child in September. Bill will be Associate Agri- cultural Representative in Huron and will be specializing in farm management with dairy farm- ers. Bill is impressed with the farm land he has seen so far in Huron and looks forward to meeting and waking with Hurons farm families. Hulieti Central News INTER -SCHOOL TRACK AND FIEID MEET On Tuesday, June 5 track and field winners from Hullett, Holmesville, Seaforth, Clinton, Goderich and Brucefield met at Clinton for the annual inter- school track meet. The relay events were first, and Hullett did very well. Both the senior boys' team consisting of Steven Jewitt, Ken Machan, Phil Arthur and the senior girls' team consisting of Laurie Stackhouse, Glenna Ellis, Christine Carter, and Sandra Popp won their races easily. The boys' inter- mediate team finished fifth while the girls, intermediates placed second, Another first for Hullett was won by the girls' junior team. Team members were Barb Carter, Betty Konarski, Nancy Preszcator and Debbie Hunking. Junior boys finished third. Midget girls came second in their event. Finally, in the medlay relay Hullett won another first. Members of this team were Man Trewartha, Clenna Ellis, Ken Machan, Christine Me - Nall, Ronnie Plunkett, Christ- ine Carter, Phil Arthur and Sandra Popp. In other events, Hullett re- presentatives all placed well. At the end of the day, Hullett's senior boys placed first, second and third, as did the senior r girls. The boys' winners, in order, were Phil Arthur, Ron Plunkett and "Ken Machan and girls' winners were Sandra Popp, Christine Carter and Glenna Ellis. • Other competitors who did very well were Brenda Millar, Barb Carter and Nancy Pres- zcator. Over-all in points, Hullett was first. Congratula- tions to all members for such a fine effort. - MEET THE TEACHER ' Mr. Jim Jamieson, Science teacher at Hullett Central School was born in Hullett Township near Kinburn. He attended elementary school at S.S. No.• 3Hullett 'and went to Seaforth DistrictCollegiate Institute. After going to Stratford Teachers' College he first taught in Tuckersmith Town- ship, then in Goderich and in S.S. No. 9 Hullett before coming to Hullett Central seven years ago. As well as teaching Science on rotary, he also has a Grade 8 home room. He and his wife Ramona and two children live on a farm near Londesboro. He enjoys electronics and farming when he is not teaching. OUTSTANDING BUY. 1973 FORD GALAXIE 500 ;3895 FOUR -DOOR PILLARED HARDTOP — 351, V4 automatic, power steering, power disc brakes, radlo, rear defogger, , vinyl top, belted whitewalls, wheel discs, protective side mouldings, mats, bumper guards. JUST 4,900 MILES. DHH472. $3,895.00, Mc GEE'S GODERICH PONTIAC - AUI(K - (ADILLA( - GMC 524 -8391 Pipe ,Electric Shavers Cards etc. lAdir VARIETY BLYTH Iminufiu.uuauIuUasit UUUpsisiuuam muuIuuuuIu■uIuuti■trsititii T:, TROUBLES? A1"EENTIONH By setting too much pressure soon arteries, veins and the nerve system on the bottom of your feet, it can cause"malfunction for the following: Feel Tired? Backache? Sore Feet? Painful Neck? Callouses? Arthritic Pain? Rheumatic Pain? Poor Circulation? Balance and Co-ordination? Numbness or Cramps (foot and leg)? Alznner National Arch Supports ... could ` be your answer -- as they have been for thousands and thousands of others in Canada and the. United States. They. are scientifically designed to match the contours of your feet - makes walking a pleasure again. Recommended by doctors. ; FREE DEMONSTRATION, R.W. Madill' SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS'". WEAR. "THE. STORE WITH THE GOOD. MANNERS". Snell's Phone' 523-9332 WESTON'S FRESH RAISIN BREAD REG. 45$ 4 FOOD. MARKET We Deliver 3 FOR $1.00 SHOW BOAT INSTANT COFFEE 6 oz. JAR 79¢ CARNIVAL TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. 2 FOR 79¢ SHERRIFF DESSERT 10 FOR JELLY POWDERS 3 oz. $1.00 CRISCO OIL 24 oz. BOTTLE 79¢ ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 25 lb BAG $ 2.79 $1.69 89¢ .59¢ KRAFT VELVEETA CHEESE 2 ib. BOX KRAFT CANADIAN ,CHEESE SLICES 1 ib. PKG. ROYALE PAPER TOWELS 2 ROLL PACK BUG KILLER 5% SEVIN DUST, $.3.9 5 SAVE• $1.00, 25 lb. BAG me to pay tribute to I have three brothers-in-law, One is a railroader, one is a lawyer, and the third is pretty ill nght now, I've always felt lucky about them. Each of the three is a fine fellow, and we've got along with never an unpleasant word " or experience between us. 'That's more than lots of, brothers-in-law can say. Left alone, they'd probably be fine, but when the women involved start getting their knives into each other, often a coldness develops among . the poor devils of husbands. My railroader brother- in-law went to high school with me, and we played foot- ball together on a couple of the best teams that evercame out of Perth " Collegiate Institute and Lanark County. My lawyer brother-in-law worked with me on a chain gang one summer, when we were students, and it was the best dodge -work chain gang that ever worked for the Kodak company. We left no stone unturned im our con- stant vigilance to appear to be" working when, the fore- man "came around, Both these chaps are . around my own age, a bit tat- tered around the edges from raising families and paying off mortgages, but otherwise in"good"shape My third brother-in-law is a bit longer in the tooth, and I'always looked on him as somewhere between a sec- ond father and second big brother. Not that he actcd either part. He treated me exactly as most boys would like their fathers to treat them. And he never, ever acted the bul- lying, know-it-all role of the big brother. He treated me as a human being. He never implied that I was a kid and he was an adult. When he was twice my age, he talked as though we were equals. He knew 1 was pretty cal- low when I was sixteen, but he never let on, We were two men of the world together, and I've appreciated ft ever since. He'd take me fishing when I was a kid. There was no nonsense about him being in charge. We were just a couple of fishermen. art One fishing jaunt I still remember with particular mmiddle of the lake wheneasure. e were out inha summer storm caught us, No, or few, motors in those days. You rowed, We were as wet as though we'd jumped overboard. We got to shore, with the rain still pounding down. We found a cottage unoccupied and managed to get in, We put up the stovepipes, got a fire going and foraged, There was a half can of tea leaves. So there we sat by a roaring fire, drinking hot tea and feel- ing like Ulysses just home from the Trojan war. It was not a miserable experience or a disaster. It was a joke, an adventure, Art sat there, smoking his pipe and regaling me with earthy stories, and 1 sat there, happy as a clam,, feeling a real man, able to cope" with anything. He'd -take 'me off to the cottage, when he was court- ing my sister, and I was about fifteen. What a nuisance I must have been, but you'd never know it, from him, When I was courting, I dragged home the critter who is now my old battleaxe, and =her kid sister,. who.had'tailed. along. He drove the three of us to the same cottage, and he and my big sister accepted us and fed us without a ques- tion or a hint or a raised eyebrow, When the war came along, he was of an age at which there was no need for him to join up, no question of being drafted, He joined the air force and spent four years of unheroic, uncom- plaining service about two thousand miles from his family. He could have stayed home and made money as most of his contemporaries did. He never said much, at times of family crises, though he was dragged into our large' family. But he was always there, always steady, always the peacemaker, He hated rows, and scab - picking, and soul-searching, and when people got into that stuff, he'd change the subject or quietly leave, BLYTH MEAT MARIET Phone 523-4551 STEAK SALE Round Steak 4 or Steak Roast $1.391b . Beef Liver Sliced Grade "A" Beef Chucks 70-80 lb. average cut & w rapped ,Like my own father, he very rarely got angry, but when he did, attention was paid, He believed in the old adage, as did my mother, that, If you can't say any- thing good,about a person, dont say anything," And I never heard anyone say a bad word about him, He's a good Christian, a good Catholic, but a down- to-earth one, not one of those pious bores, He was no world-beater, and he didn't want to be, He was no intellectual, but he had a wit as Irish as his good looks, He was always a kind, and, at the risk of seeming maudlin, I would say a sweet man. I hope he reads this and knows how much his young brother-in-law thought of him when he was an impres- sionable kid, and ever since, And I hope the day is not too far off when he's out of that hospital bed and we can crack a dug together, If you are looking :for. - • FARROWING PENS • COW TIE & FREE STALL$ • SOW TIE STALLS • WATER -BOWLS • FINISHING PENS • LIXIP PIG NIPPLES . • ALL TYPES OF FEEDERS Cm''° Henry Gerrits-, '4 8 2-9 5.8 8 Distributor for HYDI PARK Farm Supply LOVE'S LAST GIFT REMEMBRANCE Whothor It's a • • MONUMENT . MARKER • INSCRIPTION You are romomboring a Iovod or.o. LET T. PRYDE it SON LTD • HELP YOU DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS IN CUNTON Clarence Denomme BUS. 4824505 VISIT RES. 4824004 L. �JIYOUCanct ofeatiflg ECONOMY SIZE 2 PKGS. ��a,� FICIAL TISSUEBO� BROWNIES 69$ TDETEIGENTCRULLERS PKG. 45$ ASSORTED 5 GRANNY FRESNIES £GITARTS1DOZ.PKG. 191 CHEESE WHIZ OZ 1 11$ KRAFT DINNER 11Q ROILS LB. 89R CHIQUITA E.!), SMITH APPLE 19 OZ. TIN PIE FILLIIG 53$ BANANAS -z LB. 29t$ CALIFORNIA EACH BLACK DIAMOND 8 OZ PKG. PUrrSE SLICES190CINT1LOUPE 39$ BUNCHES MiRSHMILLOWS GREEN ONION 25Q L P��s $1.00 RIDISNES za�25¢ WONDER BUTTERMILK BREAD. 3 FOR ]A� Other Fresh Fruits & Vegetables COON'S SUPERIOR 00D MAPIET Phone 523-4421 We Deliver' K, : THE ° BLYTH STANDARD BY KEITH ROULSTON Aiweekcrsoago wehad a. story in the paper about the Localmerchants going to. -, vote on whether or not to; • close the Wednesday. after a Mon- day. holiday, I'm sure there Were at least a few readers who silently wished they would vote to stay open that extra day: - That is where the merchant has a problem. On the one hand he has to keep his customers happy by providing the best ser- vice possible. That means hav- ing a good stock, a friendly attitude and being open when the customer wants to shop. On the other hand he looks at a holiday weekend (or any weekend for that matter) and sees that he is slaving all day on Saturday while others are out having fun. He works until after six on Saturdays then gets the privilege of having Sunday off. On Monday he's back at work if its a normal week or, if a holiday, he has the rare luxury of a two-day weekend. But if its a holiday on Monday, most of his patrons likely feel he should be back working on Wed-. nesday, his normal day off. While he can see their side of it, he's likely to feel they are being unjust at the same time. He'll remember that they got a three-day holiday weekend while he got only two days off. As a consumer, I can see the customers' point of view. It's nice to have the store open when you want something. It would be nice if all stores in town were open six days a week and if one food store were open evenings for those emergency situations. But I can also see the mer- chant's point of view. He has to have some time for himself, even though he does have to worry about the service he provides. But there is more to it than that. We are in an age when shopping establishments in the cities are staying open longer and longer hours, often from nine in the morning until What's new at Hu ronv iew Thirty residents took advantage of the fine weather on Saturday afternoon and attended the Cli- nton Spring Fair. The folks travelled by bus and were given a free pass by the Fair Board. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Finlay of Goderich, Joined Norman Speir and Jerry Collins to provide music for Monday afternoon's get-together. Following the sin- ging of Happy Birthday for those having birthdays during the week, two new residents were welcomed to the HomeMiss Myrtle Jacklin and Bill Irewin. Patients from Ward E of the Goderich Psychia- tric Hospital, along with their director, -Mrs. Ferrie, visited the Home and took part in the old tyme music, dancing and singsong activities. The regular Thursday Family Night program was changed to afternoon this week to accom- modate two choirs from Usborne Central School, This group of 120 students along with the pri- ncipal, Mr. A. Taylor, and teachers, Mrs. Hodgert, Mrs. Ottewell and Mr. Snell, had presented a concert at Goderich Psychiatric Hospital earlier in the day. This was a fine display of musical talent, with senior choir of sixty-five students sing- ing twelve numbers and a junior choir of SO singing several favo4 rite numbers. A gymnastic team displayed their skill with tap dancing by twin sisters, Lynda and Lisa Morrison and a guitar duet by Valerie and Marlene Glanville, Mrs. Waghorn thanked the entertainers on behalf of the residents with each student get- ting a small treat, which had been purchased with profits from the tuck shop. June 13, 1973. nine ori even longer; Theholi- - , day • is almost extinct with stores like Eaton, Simpsons and The Bay where every boll - day but Christmas is an: excuse- -for a big .holiday sale. Some supermarkets-are.open seven ' days,it week.- Convenience stores like Mac's Milk and Beckers are open 364 days a year (only. Christmas is a holl;r. da )from nine to 11 p. m, • These are 'trends which mean trouble for the small town mer- chant, Until recently, they were a city phenomenon, but now the long finger of the shopping centre is starting to creep into'this area and soon_ the prohlem will be right in our back yard. - - The big chain stores which in- habit; the shopping centres can afford the staff to stay open long hours, but the.small mer- chant cannot, He is faced with the choice of staying open and working longer hours himself, or closing and losing business to the shopping centres. The problem is growing and the lnly answer seems to be in government action. Recently a Toronto M. P. P. asked the government to take action to regulate hours of businesses. He wanted portection for .the small merchant and,for the wo- rkers in the big chains who are farced to work weekends, hol- idays and evenings by this cut- throat competition. He pointed out that if the current trend continues, stores may soon be open 24 hours a day, seven days a week as they already are some places in the United States. ' He has a point. Somewhere a line must be drawn. Customer convenience is important but can be taken to extremes. The point is that a local merchant 'could stay open 24 -hours a'day and it would mean an increase in business of only a few perce- ntage points over his present business income, It isn't worth it, but if he is faced with -stiff competition from a shopping centre, he may not only lose the after -normal -hours business but also a -large hunk of his - regular business if he doesn't keep the same hours as his com- petition. It is time the government took action to set limit hours for ret- ail businesses. With the exce- ption of the convenience food store, there is no need for stores Now! Guaranteed Investment Certificates Member Canada Deposit insurance Corporation VG GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1899 Elgin and Kingston Streets Gadsden 524.7381 .to be open more than six da a week from nine to six,. w lengthened hours on Thursday • and Friday (as' they: are.in the cities), If store hours are limited, almost the.same amount of money will be spent, but the shopper will know that;he°has only certain hours .to buy his • needs. It!s y time the_ •shopper began wonying less about himself and more about the-, • merchants. and the staff of the. stare, Give Dad a gift he can use We've got a good selection CflONIN'S HARDWARE °f ahand nd power tools BLYTH PHONE 523-9273 BABY _DO LL4 PAJAMAS Perma`Press Cotton New Polka Dot HALTER TOPS Take the plunge in one of these }sunny- side beauties! 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