HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-06-20, Page 1or
An unusual accident occured in Blyth on Saturday. This car owned by John Blok of Auburn
was left parked near Cronin's Hardware when somehow it began rolling. It rolled down the
hill snapping off a signpost in front of the residence of Garfield Doherty then rolled on
until it smashed into the signal pole at the C. P; R. crossing. which . stopped it. Fortunately
no one was injured' as the car travelled nearly one-quarter of a mile out of control.
Hullett council discusses
.recreation costs_,
Hullett township counc it spent
sometime discussing financing
of the; local recreation program
at. its June;. meeting and indicated
willingness to help share the bur-
den of
ur-denof recreation costs.
The idlicUssion arose after Joe
Hunking, the township's-repres
entative on the Blyth Recreation
Committee attended the meeting
to discuss the possibility of town-
ship giving financial aid -to .the
program. Council felt it should''=,.
make some sort of contribution,
then suggested that the recreation
committee prepare some form of
budget so:all municipalities, and
organizations in the area would
knowwhat their share should be.
Also present at the meeting
was Norman Alexander who
questioned council as to how the
garbage collection program in
Londesboro was started, and how
the.'proportionate rates were set-
up.. Council explained that since
this was_a new venture, , provisi-
ons-had.been made for adjustm-
ents for any reason. -
William�Little informed cou-.
ncil he was interested hi open-:
ing'.a- landfill sitefor the, use of -
the township; - Council asked the
- clerk to contact the Department
of Health,about.the suggestion
before they proceeded farther.:
Council agreed to grant the
Huron Historical Society $15.
, Applicationsfar tile drain
loans were accepted from C.
Merrill and F.J. Vodden for
,$1500.
Building permits were approved
for Tony Fidom for a woodshed,
Wm. Little for an addition to his
house, Ken Preszcator for a sow
barn; Ray Snell fcr a drive shed,
John VanBeers for an implement
shed, James Scott Sr. for a house
trailer, Bert Hayerkamp for a pig
shelter, .G. Heyink for an addit-
ionto his hog barn and Mrs. Ida
Durnin for a.porch.
The drainage commissioner
was asked to investigate the
particulars on a drainage works
requested by Donald Nott, Anne
Beane and John Beane.
The treasurer's statement sho-
Ag. Society p
The Blyth Agricultural Soc-
iety may; not be putting on a -
fair this year, but they are
putting on an affair. _
•
The event will be held
September 1 and Will be held
in conjunction with achieve-
ment day for local 4=H clubs.
The achievement day will be
. held in the' afternoon with a
giant pork barbecue in the
evening.` It is, hoped there will
-wed outstanding loans of $24, 000
and tax arrears of $55,653.00 for
three years. •
-Five tenders were received for
supplying -pit run gravel for road
construction and the_ tender of
Don Hunking,- the lowest, was
accepted. He will supply 17,000
cu. yards of "B" gravel and
2,500 cub is -yards of clay at a
cost of 48 1/2 cents per yard.
The clerk -was instructed to
prepare a by-law authorizing
traffic control on the -church hill
'in Londesboro. -
Road accounts of $28,180.09,
general accounts of 41, 341.54,
education accounts of $6,847.50,
drainage accounts of $1, 037.00
and warble -fly spraying accounts
of $1, 548.83 were approved for
payment.
Tans event
be games 'in the afternoon to
include urban. youngsters in the
day and games for the- adults
in . the evening.
The youth branch of Blyth
Little Theatre may present a
short play as part of the
evening's entertainment.
A committee has been form-
ed to help plan the •event with
• an eye to involving the whole
Blyth community, both urban
and rural.
thr itihe
3111
s- now .ava 1 lab le
at
The Blyth
Standard
off ice
BIyth taxes 0111
by 6 mills for 1913
There was good news fcr Blyth
taxpayers after a special mee-
ting of Blyth council Monday
night.
Council met to set the 1973 •
mill rate and came up with new
rates that will mean a cut of
six mills in residential and eight
mills in commercial.
The 1973 rates for municipal
purposes are 45 mills for resid-
ential and 51 for commercial,
compared with 47 for residential*
and 55 for commercial last year.
The county levy will be 16.5
for both residential and commer-
cial this year compared to 19.4
last year.
Public school levy for this year
is 20 and 22 compared to 21.9
and 24.3 last year. Secondary
school levy had been 14.7 and
16.3 last year and compares with
15.5 and 17.5 this year.
The totals see a residential
mill rate of 97 mills this year
as against 103 last year and a
commercial mill rate of 107
mills compared with 115 mills
last year.
Based on the 1972 assessment,
one mill will rise about $701.80
in revenu for the village.
Kindergarten age
to stay at 5
Present policy on admission
age for kindergarten pupils will
be adhered to in the - elementary
public schools, in' Huron County.
The ' Huron board of education
Monday, night passed_.a recomm-
endation from director of educa-
tion D, J. Cochrane that the
admission age remain at five.
The birthday must come before
Dec. 31 in the year of applica-
tion. -
A recommendation from Mr.
Cochrane was requested by the
board after a delegation attend-
ed the May meeting of the
board's education committee.
The delegation showed con-
cern for children who are ready
to participate in a regular kind-
ergarten program, but must "sit
it outi". until the age require-
ment is met.
The director's recommenda
tiofi followed a survey in
which each elementary school
principal was asked to discuss
the question with his staff.
More than 90 per cent of
the teachers wanted the pol-
icy left as it is.
Trustees fail
to get open meetings
Two Huron County board of
education trustees failed Mon-
day night in an attempt to get
the board to .revert to two
open meetings a month and do
away with the present standing
committees procedure of oper-
ation.
Mrs. Dorothy Wallace of
Goderich objected to the
standing committees system
mainly on the grounds that
"the system belongs to the kub-
lic and we shbuld be encour-
aging them to attend".
Because most board business
is done in committee, the reg-
ular 'monthly meetings are
"dull and boring".
Supporting Mrs. Wallace's
opinions was Mrs. Molly Kunder
of Seaforth.
As. ar example of board bus-
iness done in committee is
this year's $12 million budget
which was passed in committee
of the, whole and not given to
the news media until nine days
later.
The present system has been
in effect since October 1971,
Board chairman Cayley Hill
of Goderich said the board was
charged with the responsibility
of administering the education
of the children of Huron County
and communication must be
secondary. He said the system
has worked well.
Trustee Jack P. Alexander
of-Wingham, a former Huron
County warden, said the two -
meetings -a -month system would
be too cumbersome.
Students research history
- The students working on the
Huron County Historical File pro-
ject are getting plenty of black
hands and. dirty clothes these
days. - ,
Since June 11 team members -
have visited 26 municipal clerks,
librarians, newspaper offices and
• presidents of historical societies
to try to find out what records do
or do not exist in the county.
The project, under the super-
vision of James Scott and co-or-
dination of Bill Jeffery, -Exeter,
is to update the history of Huron
County from 1900 to 1975. - It is
financed by the Ministry of Educ-
ation's "Experience 73"
P.E,O-.P,L.E,,program with
Huron County Council meeting
additional expenses. Student
team members are Judith Mal-
one, R.R. 1, Centralia; Peter
Johnson, R. R. 2;, Goderich;
Cathy McKinley, R.R. 1, Zur-
ich; Pauline Baeckler, R.R. 2
Zurich; and Richard Snell, R.R.
1, Londesboro,
One of the finds so far is a 40
volume set of maps.dating from
1900 to 1920 of all the towns
and villages in Southern Ontario.
The maps have a scale of 1 inch
equals 50 feet and are located
in the home of Bruce Douglas,
Stratford.
Team members are anxious to
meet anyone who has records
dating from 1900 or who would
be willing to talk with them.
Please contact Bill Jeffery at
373 Edward Street, Exeter, or
phone 235-9824.
PG, 2, THE ,BLYTH STANDARD, June 20, 1973,!
Edllorlals
A reason for caution
Saturday's bizaare accident on Blyth's math street should
serve as a lesson for parents,
Too often parents leave their children in the car while they
go into a store to pick something up, Ofen they fail to put
on the parking brake and sometimes they even forget to shut
off the car.
It takes very little for a child to set a car in motion if itis
left nutting and even a car shut off with the brake on can be
put into motion by an experimenting child.
Next time you're tempted to leave your child in a parked
car, take a look at the picture in this week's paper and think
what would have happened to a child in the front seat of that
car.
Time for a new look
Whether the present "energy crisis" is fact or fancy, it has
caused us to look seriously at ow present rate of fuel consum-
ption and what we've seen isn't comforting.
The worry over'depleted fossil fuel resources in the United
States combined with the greatly depreciated miles -per -gallon
consumption on new oars caused by pollution control devices
has people saying things they would never have dreamed of say-
ing only a year ago.
How long can we go on wasting resources the way we have in
the past 20 years? The answer seems to be: not much longer.
People aren't really concerned with the fact resources are
dwindling. They are concerned however with the prediction
that gas prices will soar to 70 cents per gallon this summer and
with this fact that in the U.S. you can't even get gas in some
places.
Some people have reacted to the shortage by saying the
pollution control devices should be left off cars to give greater
mileage, Yet Ls it any benefit to save mileage if it means
polluting the air so it isn't fit to breath.
There seems only two sane answers. One is to develop a
car engine that is more efficient, that burns all the gas
and therefore leaves no pollution. This would cut out the
pollution and increase gas mileage at the same time.
The second, and easiest solution, is to stop the insane trend
to larger and larger cars with larger and larger motors that• has
been going on in North America for some 20 years,,
When 90 per cent of the countries of the world get along
in small cars, why can't North Americans? Smaller cars with
smaller engines would infinitely increase the life expectancy
of current oil reserves. It would do much to solve the problem
of overcrowding of streets in the cities. It would lessen wear
and tear on our highways.
Government regulations forbidding large automobiles from
being produced would cause few hardships. All North American
auto manufacturers already produce smaller cars in order to
compete with the imports. They wauld simply have to switch
plants now producing Cadilacs and Galaxies to producing Vegas
and Mavericks,
Such steps are needed soon if we are not to continue our
present stupid course.
Turned out too soon
The provincial government's plan to have people retire at
age 60 seems like heaven on the surface, but could be trouble-
some for some people.
The government apparently plans to have retirement at 60 an
optional thing and hopefully they will make sure it stay's that
way. Some people are ready to retire at age 60 and some even
before that.
There are others, however, to whom the last five years from
60-65 are the only chance they have to set aside a little money
to help them through their retfrement•years when all they'll
have is their pension. To these people it would be a tragedy if
the government policy was picked up by companies that made
retirement at age 60 a compulsory' thing rather than voluntary.
Rene Brunelle, community and social services minister who
proposed the plan, should make sure that this does not happen.
Th6I ylh
+CNA
Standard
KEITH W. ROULSTON, Publisher
JILL ROULSTON, Assistant editor
Published every Wednesday
at Queen Street, BI yth, Ont, ,
Subscription rates (in advance)
Canada: 16.00
Outside Canada: $7.00
Single copies: 15 cents each
Second class mailing
Met 10
registration number 1319
WNW
mower Box 10, Blyth •phone 523-9646
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from my Window
Today, my friends, is the first
day of summer., I won't be sorry ,
to see it come,' Maybe it will
mean an end to some of life's
little problems which have loomed
in our home during the past few
weeks,
I think I told you about our
recent bout with the chicken pox.
Well, the blisters had hardly
dried up and dropped off when
our youngest child appeared at
my bedside one morning comp-
laining of a sore neck.
"I think it is the mumps,
Shirley," advised my husband.
I looked my son over carefully.
I felt his jaws,
"Your eyes are better than
mine,” I told my husband. "I
don't see any. swelling."
"He's swollen alright," my ,
husband assured me. "I think it
is the mumps." .
"How do you feel?" I asked
my youngest.
"My face is sore when I lay on
this side," he answered, pointing
to his right cheek.
Our discussion was overheard by
our daughter who came rushing.
onto the scene. Keep in mind
that she's not yet hadthe mumps.
"He did it on purpose," she
charged, her voice raising to a
fever pitch. "He knows I'm out
of school now for the summer
and could be having some fun
and he wants to give me the
mumps. "•.
"He's got to go, mom, " she
went on, boardering hysteria.
"First it was the chicken pox.
Now it is the mumps. Who knows
what he'll bring home to us next.
He's got to. go . , .. or I'll have to
move out."
I told my daughter I wasn't
,convinced he had the mumps.
'"Well, take him to,the doctor
right away and find out," she,
demanded." At least, that way
we will know what we're fight-
ing. "
.That last remark made good
sense so I called for an appoint-
ment. Luckily, I.was able to
get in right away.
"It is the mumps alright," the
doctor said, Did I detect a
menacing grin? Couldn't be. '
Must be my: imagination.
"It isn't swollen glands,"
I offered hopefully.
"No, it is the mumps alright,"
he answered with confidence.
'Upon revealling this good news
'to the household, I also present-
ed some further information.
"I've made' arrangements for
you two older children to go to
the hospital this evening for a
shot which should give.you some
additional protection," I told
them, "Then, in about six weeks,
you'll have your mumps vaccine
and we shouldn't have to worry
about mumps again."
Son Number One, who had
not had all day to worry about
the possibility of contracting
mumps because he'd been at
work when junior arose in the
morning, was very docile about
ills wltnla thinn
by SHIRLEY J.
KELLER,
Daughter, on the other hand,
wasn't so easily satisfied. She
wanted to know the odds. Was
it ten to one she wouldn't get
the mumps ... • or was it one in
ten that she'd succumb to the
scourge. Somehow, it made
considerable difference to her.
The next morning when junior
leaped from his bed he'd been
magically cured through the
night. He requested perinission
to go to school.
"Certainly not," I told'him. •
"You're sick, You've got the
mumps. The doctor even said
so."
"They're gone," he answered,
coming closer for me to feel his
jaws. I hadn't ever been able to
detect any swelling in the first
place so I wasn't too surprised •
when I could find none that
morning.
"Well, you are not going to
school," I insisted, "Doctor's
orders."
The big smile turned upside-
down into one of the biggest
pouts I've ever seen, He left
the room, resigned to his fate
mumbling, "Gee, I dont even
feel sick" '
All day long, the mumps vic-
tim played and sang and teased
and froliced, , .. and, oh yes, he
ate up a storm including oranges,
ketchup,pickles, tomatoes, pin-
eapple.
That evening, my daughter was
in real misery. She had reacted
to the shot, I suppose. ' She could
hardly raise her arms. She had
pain but no mumps,
Simple j,:stice, I thought to
myself.
your week ahead \
ARIES
eij Mar. 21 • Apr. 19
os
a ▪ TAURUS
Apr. 20 • May 20
GEMINI
O
4, MOONCIIILD
W
LEO
July 23 • Aug. 22
May 21 • June 20
Juno 21 • July 22
VIRGO
Aug. 23 • Sept. 22
LIBRA -
Sept. 23.Oct. 22 ,
SCORPIO
Oct. 23 • Nov. 21
SAGITTARIUS
Nov. 22 • Dec. 21
CAPRICORN.
Dec. 22 •'Jan; 19 '
4 •
AQUARIUS
Jan. 20 ; Feb. 18
PISCES
Feb, 19 - Mar. 20
BY DR. A.W. DAMIS
Most members of your sign will enter a situa-
tion that involves a conflict of interests, Bluntly,
it's "homelife vs. outside" activities, Incidental•
ly, avoid a legal decision or long term commit-
ment.
Many members of your sign will become trap-
ped . in a "worry circle." So, try to meet prob-
lems "one to one," including affairs of the
heart. Social activity is recommended!
There is a chance of unexpected financial obli-
gations. Actually, a financial gian is, also, pos-
sible. Fuzzy stellar patterns, simply, indicate
money activity!
Long range planning, so it seems, is indicated
in your chart, Also, there is an outside possi-
bility that you will be part of a legal situation,
in one form or another.
This cosmic cycle finds you coming up with
answers for unanticipated questions, Actually,
you will meet unexpected events with reactions
that will surprise • , , even you!
An event, perhaps a social affair will cause'you
to do some, rather, deep soul searching. None-
theless, you will come up with the answer to
a chronic. problem. •
It's in the air now; the possibility of quarreling
with the opposite sex, Take no one into your
confidence. A betrayal is probable, very prob-
able,
Phone calls, letter or word through a third
party will play an important role in this week's
activities, Also, increased activity in your
routine is indicated, -
Tighten your purse strings. Side step "get rich
schemes." It's advisable that you avoid any
'financial' venture, whatsoever. Investments at
this time, encourage future reversals,
Behind the scene, ' someone in authority is
'speaking in your behalf, Also, many under your
sign will become involved in legal matters, in
one way or another,
For what it's worth, It's time to begin new
projects. Avoid the tendency to talk about
"what used to be" instead of "what is going
to be.,.
Legal complications,'this week, Also, try to im-
prove your standing with someone in authority.
Incidentally, there will be a change in routine.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 20, 1973. PG, 3.
ReDorI from Queon's Party
BY MURRAY GAUNT, M,P.P,
(HURON -BRUCE)
The. Minister of Agriculture
and Food, the Honourable Wil-
liam A. Stewart, made two
policy statements in the! Legi-
slature recently which .will be.
ofinterest to farmers in Huron
and Bruce Counties,
The first programme has to
do with the expansion of the
Guaranteed Loan Programme for
Industrial Milk and Cream'
Producers that was introduced
approximately one year ago,
This programme permits indus-
trial milk producers to borrow
from banks, with government
guarantees, amounts required,
to purchase additional cows,
bred heifers and market shag-,
ing quota, Over one million
dollars in loans has been pro-
vided" in the past year.
Producers and processors have
been affected by a serious -
shortage of industrial milk in
.Ontario, and -plants are operating
below capacity.
In the last'dairy,year, Canada
imported 28 million lbs, of but-
ter, and'obviously production
of industrial milk in this country
must be increased.'
In accordance with a Federal -
Provincial Agreement, if any.
province fails to produce its
market -share quota of, industrial
milky it will lose this quota to
other provinces. To avoid this
possibility, Ontario will expand
its programme to _include forgiv-'
eness-of a portion of loans based
on increased productivity and
performance, and dairy barns,
and ,purchase of fixed equipment
- bulk milk tanks, pipelines
milkers, etc.
Some 5,000 of the 10,000
shippers of industrial milk in
Ontario. still ship milk in milk
cans, and producers are to be
encouraged and assisted to cha-
nge to modern methods and
equipment, hopefully increasing
productivity.
If the farmer meets certain
predetermined operational goals
and conditions, :20 per cent of
his annual repayments of princi-
pal will be refunded each year,
under the new programme.
Applications must be made
within one year of the start of
the programme, the loan to be
repaid within five. years of app-
roval and granting of the loan,
with no repayment,of principal
during the first year: than
applications will be reviewed by
a committee appointed by the
Ministry, and local.Ministry
staff, in co-operation with field
staff of the OMMB will assist
applicants to determine the best
use of borrowed money, the
amount of increased milk prod-
uction tribe attained, and the
amount to be' borrowed in rela-
tion to repayment ability. -
This programme will also -
-apply to industrial milk shippers
who have applied to ship milk`
to the Group 1 pool on a gradua—
ted basis,
during the discussion on the bill
setting up the Ministry,of Energy.
Ontario imports 83 per cent of
its energy needs, Canada, gen-
erally is well balanced and has
enough known supplies to meet
our own needs for *lost energy
resources. The problem is dis-
tribution with Alberta holding
the trump hand, as they have
more energy resources than other
provinces in Canada,
Ontario Hydro has announced
plans for spending three billion
dollars for new nuclear power
plants in the next four years,
with close to $10 billion being
spent in the next 10 years.
THIS WEEK•
-
. from Ottawa
The other matter had to do
with,capital grants for farmers.
The programme will still con-
tinue but a ceiling.of $10 mil-
lion wi i be placed on the -pro-
gramme for this fiscal year, I£ ..
applications exceed that amount
then those applications will be .
deferred until the next fiscal. -
year, -
The programme ,is a 12 year
programme and at the end of
six years, up.until March'31,,
1973, the Ministry_ has already'
.spent $75,782,000 or almost
59 per cent of the projected- -
figure.= .This -leaves $53, 218,000
of the original commitment_
or 41 per cent and this .must be
spread over the remaining six
years of .the programme,
This week the energy crisis
was discussed at some length
1973 CANADA GAMES
On June 13, Prime Minister
Trudeau initiated the 1973 Canada
Games, with the lighting of the
Canada Games torch on Parlia-
ment Hill. Glenda Reiser, a top
Canadian runner, took the torch
on the first part of a journey that
will cross Canada and conclude at
the Games site in Burnaby -New
Westminster, B,C, on August 3,
opening day of the Games;
UNEMPLOYMENT DOWN
For the fifth consecutive month
the unemployment rate has drop-
ped — from 6,7% in December to
5.2% in May — a total decrease of
1.5% since December 1.972, This
decrease represents 77,000 more
jobs for Canadians during May.
PROGRAM WELCOMED
The federal government's pro-
gram to encourage immigrants to
obtain their Canadian citizenship
was welcomed by Lino Magagna,
president of COSTI, an Italian
immigrant aid agency in Toron-
to
oronto — "It's . about ,time, I like
every aspect of the plan." The
program is directed at some 850,
000 to one million landed immi-
grants who have' been in Canada
more than five years and who are
not yet Canadian citizens.
LIBERALS-PC'S UP IN POLL
A recent Public Opinion Poll
shows Federal Party standings in-
creased slightly for the Liberals
and Conservatives, but decreased
for the NDP and other parties.
Today Liberals are at 42%>q up
2 percentage points from the April
Poll, PC's are at 34% up 4 points;
the NDP is at 16% down_ 4 points;
while other parties havc'dropped
:2 points to 8% of the popular
vote.
JUVENILE CRIME STUDY
Solicitor General Warren All-
mand launched a national study
on the prevention of crime among
youth, Six researchers will docu-
ment what services now exist to
divert young people from crime.
The group will produce a report
on their findings as well as recom-
mend a national policy on com-
batting juvenile delinquency
through prevention services, to
be presented to the Solicitor
General.
GANDHI TO VISIT CANADA
During her eight-day (June 17-
24) visit to Canada, the Prime
Minister of India, Mrs, Indira
Gandhi, will have talks with Prime
Minister Trudeau, address a Joint
Session of the Senate and the
(louse of Commons, and attend
functions in Toronto, Niagara -on -
the -Lake, Montreal, Calgary, Banff,
Vancouver and Victoria, -
CANADA -CHINA AIR PACT
An air agreement signed be-
tween Canada and China, provides
for CP Air to operate between
Canada, Shanghai and Peking and
for a Chinese carrier to operate
between China, Vancouver and
• Ottawa, These flights will be re-
stricted to business, trade missions
and technical experts.
LIBERALS AND PC'S AGREE
Liberal Party and Progressive ..
Conservative members agreed in
the House of Commons to push
for a 200 -mile offshore fishing
limit at the 1974 Law of the Sea
Conference in Chile, _ - -
This .proposal, outlined by
Fisheries Minister Jack Davis in
St, Andrew's N.B., is an attempt
to restrict coastal fishing to Cana-
dian fishermen,'
Work Clothe
by Haugh
Matched
Shirt &
Pant Sets
Overalls,
Coveralls
and
Denim J - ans
is now availab le at
The Blyth Standard
office
LOVE'S
LAST
GIFT
REMEMBRA
Whether It's
• MONUMENT • MAR. R • - INSCRIPTION
You are r ' ' ring a loved or.e,
LET
T. P E 8 SON LTD.
HELP YO
I INTON Clarence Denomme BUS, 482.9505
VISIT RES. 482-9004
CIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS
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fl :MalhII'S
MEN'S & BOYS'
WEAR •
E STORE WITH THE GOOD MANNERS'
SHOE
L INTON DRY CLEANERS
PICKUP at M AD ILL'S
on Thursday and Friday
I
II■
1973 Ford Custom 500, 4 dr., ' -
V8, auto. •
1973 Nova ,4 dr., 6'cyl.,' au • ., •
• :
p .s., p.b. - - ■
2-1973- Chevel le Malibus, 4 dr.,;
V8 auto., p.s., p.b. - ' •■
■
•
1973 Cutlass, 2 dr. ha dtop, •
-
• •■
V8, auto., ,p,.s., p.b. ■
1973 Ford Galax ie 500 , 4 dr•
••
hardtop , .V8, auto. ,/• .s . , p .b1
2-1973 Chev. Impa�ia 4 dr.,
hardtop, V8
1973 Chev. El Ca ino, V-8, auto.
1973 Cheve Ile, dr., hardtop,
V8, auto'., p.sf., p.b.
■
1972 Ford , 4 dr. auto., p.s., p.b.;
0972 ; Ch esv . • Im= -ala,' 2' d r.,h and trop
•
1971 Pontiac, 4 dr,, hardtop ••
•
1971 Plymou , 2 dr., hardtop,
■
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r
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■
■
■
■
■
■
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■
V-8, auto. p.s., p.b.
1970 Che v., 1 ton, V8
1
1970 Ford Custom 500 , 4 d
sedan
2- 1970 heve Ile S tat ionw agon
4 d r . , V8, auto., p.s.,
-
1970 Fo rd Custom, 4 d r.,
seda , V8 , auto.,
1970 hev, half ton, 6LLcyI.
1969 hev. Pane I, 6. cyl .,auto..
1968 _Ford, half ton, 6 cyl. '
1967 Fo rd. Cus tom, 500, 4 d r.,
V ,auto
196 Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr.,
h rdtop, V8, auto., p.s., p.b.
********fir*****
amm's CAR SALES Ltd..
■
■
Lyth, Ont, P ho ne 523 -9581
__filo■r■■I■r■rr■r■r■■rrrrr■■rrr■■■rrrrr■■rr1rrrrrrrrr■rrg
PC.4. THE BLYTHy S TANDARD , June 20, 1973.
:HuII.tt:contra
FIEID TRIP: On Monday, May
28, 50 grade 8 students left
Hullett Central at 8:00 a, m,
to take a trip to Toronto, and
tour the Science Centre there,
Five teachers accompanied the
students,
The bus arrived in Toronto,
at 11:15 a, m, , and after a quick
hunch, the students divided into
five groups, which went different
ways to tour the Centre.
The bus departed from the
Centre, at 3:15 p. m, , and after
stopping at a Service Centre, on
the 401 to eat supper, arrived
back at Hullett Central at 7:30
p, m. The trip proved, interesting
and exciting. •
FIEID TRIP: OnMonday,`June
11, grades 5 and 6 from Hullett
Central accompanied by their
teachers, Mrs. Livingston, Mrs.
Bosman, Mrs, Jenkins, Mr. Jam-
ieson and Mr. MacLennan travel-
led to Kitchener for their field
trip,
Their first stop was Woodside
National Historic Park, where they
toured the home of William Lyon
Mackenzie King. The house and
its contents gave agood idea of
what life was like when King was
aboy.
Next, the students were taken
DoonPi Villa h
NEWS
grade 1 class travelled to Wing -
ham, where they were given a
guided tour of C. K, N.X. radio
and television station. They
returned to the school just before
noon.
BASEBALL TOURNAMENT: The
annual baseball tournament,
which included schools from Col-
borne, Clinton, Blyth, Seaferth,
Brucefield, Holmesville and
Hullett was held in Clinton on
June 13,
Representing Hullett for the
boys were; Craig Miller, Ken
Machan, Billy Roy, Steven Bro-
mely, Brad Bromely, Ronnie
Plunkett, Terry Powell, Keith
E�watt and EdwardRiley. The
boys manager was Paul Gibson;
Bat boy, Eldon Chamney and sc-
ore keeper, Danny Lear,
Over all Hullett placed second.
Playing on Hullett girls' team
were, . Christine McNall, Wendy
Tyndall, Brenda Hummel, Cher-
yl Reid, Barb, Glousher, Cathy
Peel, Christine Carter, Donna
Reid, Kathy Hunking, Joan'Hu-
nking, Glenna Ellis, Madelyn
Sewers and Kathy Lyon. The
girls also finished second.
Both the girls and boys cham-
pion was won by Seaforth.
Farm vacations could be
ti
nevi" cash crop
More and more Ontario holiday -
seekers are looking for a vacation
close to home, They want some-
thing different and exciting, but
not too far from the front door,
For many, an Ontario farm vac-
ation is an attractive and relat-
ively inexpensive choice,
A growing number of farmers
are taking advantage of this new
vacation market.to supplement
their incomes and meet people
whose way of life is a little
different from their own. They
are also taking advantage of
provincial grants, and training
programs sponsored by the Ont-
ario Federation of Agriculture,
designed to assist them to get
into the vacation business on a
solid footing,
Currently, there .are some 45
farm families in Ontario involved
in the Ontario Farm Vacation
program. Under the Agricultural
Rehabilitation and Development
Administration (ARDA) Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food,
farmers interested in offering
farm vacations may be eligible
for grants up to a maximum of
$1, 500 or 40 per cent of the ap-
proved costs of home improve-
ments, According to sources at
to Pioneer Village where, Mill. i
EZJ!
s ler s Study
on in early days. The bus arrived
back at Londesbero at 5:00 p. m. , by REV. CECIL WITTICH, BLYTH
and though it had been a hot trip,
all agreed it had been very wor-
thwhile and enjoyable.
FASHION SHOW: On Tuesday,
June 12, the girls of grades 7
and 8 presented a fashion show,
featuring the articles of clothing
which each girl had made during
Home Economics this year.
'Laurie Stackhouse and Jackie
Nesbitt provided the commentary
for the show, as each girl model-
led what she had made. Smocks
were the most popular fashion
shown, but there were also a nu-
mber of sportswear items- shorts
and tops, and bag pants.
Following the fashion show,
the girls served refreshments
consisting of fancy squares,
which they had made during
Home Economics class as well,
to their mothers, some teachers
and the grades 7 and 8 boys, who
had all been invited to the show.
Also on display were the articles
that the boys had made during
shop class. After such a fine
showing, a great deal of credit
goes to these talented students
and their teachers, Mrs. Mathers
and Mr, Snell.
BICYCLE RODEO: On Tuesday,
June 12, 25 to 30 students from
Hullett Central took part in
their first bicycle rodeo. The
rodeo consisted of three parts -
a written test, skill tests, which
tested balance, as well as the
riders' ability to manoeuvre on
a "Stop Street' and at a "Traf-
fic Light", among other things,'
and lastly, a bicycle safety check.
There were two divisions -
senior and junior. Winner of the
senior boys' was Doug Glousher,
who had top points over all,
Steven Reid placed second, and
Tom Pollard third. No senior
girls participated.
In the junior division Karen
Durnin placed first, Linda Cunn-
ingham second, and Karen Over-
holt placed third. Junior boys'
winner was Paul Middegaal,
tied for second were Robbie
Plunkett and Jackie Holmes and
tied for third were Bruce Hunking
and Frankie Slater. Prizes were
given to each first, second or
third w inner.
Constable Moulton, of the
Goderich Detachment of the
O.P.P. , conducted the rodeo,
assisted by Mr. Jamieson, grade
8 teacher at the school.
FIEID TRIPS: On Thursday
morning, June 14, Mrs. Weber's
i
YOU SERVE
'V BY GIVING
The great commandment of our faith requires that we love
our neighbour as ourself. Our neighbour, according to Jesus'
teaching, is anyone in need and whom we have opportunity
to help.
In our part of the world, where life is so highly compet-
itive, we must ask ourselves: In what ways am I, or, am I
not loving my neighbour?
Recently, a television program, on the effects of compet-
itiveness, brought out three points that we should be aware
of as we seek to be as concerned fes the next fellow as we
are for ourself.
The first factor is that the drive or •the ne ed to compete
pits people against each other. We try to out -do the other
person to gain more of the business or the personal recog-
nition. We think only of our own advantage. Such a spirit
tends to create jealousy, envy and resentment. Instead of
drawing people closer together in trust and mutual ' support,
we drive people further apart. Love, according to the King
James Version, "seeketh not her own", (1 Corinthians 13:5)
The second point is that in a competitive society some
always lose. The other week I attended a Family Reunion
where there were races for the children. One of the little
boys who lost a race and did not win a prize just stood there
and cried, In the world about us, people of all ages are
losing economically and socially. They may not be crying
outwardly but they are weeping inwardly. They feel inade-
quate for our competitive way of life. They feel themselves
to be a failure and unwanted by our fast-moving world.
Jesus was very mindful of the poor, kthe oppressed and the
social -outcasts. He said that in the Kingdom of God the
last shall be first and the first shall be. last. (Matthew 19:30)
And the third factor that was brought 'out by the program
,',was that people become competitive through conditioning.
The study revealed that man is not necessarily competitive
by nature. Man may be influenced to co-operate and share
just as easily as he learns to compete. -There are_ societies
in the world today that are built on sharing and not the
rat -race of having to get as much as you can for yourself
in order to make a living and without regard for the other
person. Man's greatest need is to love and be loved and
that involves how he seeks a living and how he relates kto
other people in everyday life, Perhaps there are greater 'in-
centives 'to work than the profit motive. Maybe learning to
co-operate .for the good �f all and. learning to share with
the needy provide greater satisfactions than learning how to
compare better than the next person.' "
The great commandment, if we dare' think about it, will
cause us to question our whole, way of life and challenge us
to some- radical changes. If you want real life, then you
must apply to your life in every way, what it means. to
love your neighbour as yourself.
SUNDAY, JUNE 2fr
SPECIAL SPEA
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP UR,. • 2 p.m.
REV. L WARR
VICTORIA U D CHURCH, GODERICH
will speak at
HURON EN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN - 8 p.m,
ptecial Music at Both Services
lniiversary Services Next Sunday
- EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MENS DO NOTHING
the Ontario Federation of Agric-
ulture (OFA), a farm vacation
operation can mean anywhere
from a few hundred dollars to
several thousand dollars of ad-
ditional gross income to a farm.
All farmers currently involved
the program are OFA members.
To qualify for ARDA assistance,
farmers interested in becoming
farm vacation hosts must prove
a need to supplement farm in-
come and must agree to take the
training courses offered by the
OFA, . The fare :Host be a wor-
king farm and acurate records
must be kept of he vacation
operation.
Rae C. Cunningham, director
of properties for the OFA, sugge-
sts
uggests that farmers who don't enjoy
meeting people and who would
find guests a nuisance forget
about the' farm vacation program,
The entire family should be ea-
ger hosts. Plumbing facilities;
the availability of suitable
rooms, the extra cooking requ-
ired, and willingness to answer
questions from uninformed guests
are also important factors.
Rates now being charged by
faimers acting as vacation hosts
range from $60 to $75 per week_
for adults and from $35 to $40
per week for children. Farmers
who are interested and wish to
obtain further information sho-
uld get inrtouch with their
agriculhmalrepresentat ive at
their local office of the Ministry
of Agriculture and Food.
Care of
strawberries
Each June, the all too brief
appearance of Ontario straw-
berries raises the question of
how to keep this precious fruit.
Food specialists at the Ontario
Food Council, Ministry of Agri-
culture and Food have the ans-
wers. -
Strawberries store well in
your refrigerator, but for two -
to three days only, so buy only
the amount that can be •eaten
within that period of•time. Wash
and hull the berries when ready
to use. • '
Before refrigerating, remove
the berries from the box lay them
on d tray or paper towel and
pick out overripe ones. Store
the trayof berries, uncovered,
in the refrigerator. Why, you
may wonder, uncovered? Well,
circulating air prevents moisture
build-up and discourages the
growth of mold on the berries.
When ready to use the berries,
give them a quick cold bath; let
the sand fall to the bottom of
the basin, then lift the berries
from the water using your fingers
as strainers. Roll lightly on a --
paper towel to dry, then hull.
The secret to successful straw-
berry storage is to buy the amount
•you can use _within two or three
days, spread them out in the
refrigerator, wash, and hull only
when ready to use. -
•
CHURCH OF • GOD
McConnel Street, Blyth
Rev. C. Winger this Sunday at,11:00 a. m? .
THE ANGLICAN CHURCH
OF CANADA
REV, FRED CARSON
Blyth - 9:30 a, m.
Brussels - 11:00 a. m.
Belgrave - 12:30 p. 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, -
Communion Service -
Come - and Worship
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. H.W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a. m. - Morning Service
11:15 a, m. - Sunday School
2:30 p. m. - Afternoon Service
W ESTF IELD FELLOWSHIP
1
SPECIAL SPEAKERS ,
HOUR
SundaySchool - 1:00 p. m,
Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p. m.
Inter -Denominations - .All are Welcome
THE UNITED
CHURCH OF CANADA -
AUBURN S DONNYBROOK
PASTOR ALFRED FRY
Donnybrook -, 9:45 a. m.. Auburn - 11:15 a. m.
We preach Christ, Crucified, - Risen, and coming again.
A Welcome Awaits* You. -
ST. MICHAEL'S
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
REV. D. J. McMASTER, PRIEST
Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. m.
Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse
B_ u reau ed ito r
Field Day held
by Joanne Bakelaar
In3id Jaretzke.
• Results'of East Wawanosh
Public School Field Day;
Senior boys' High jump; first,
Danny McBurney; second,
Clifford Branton; third;,Greg
Cook; Triple Jump, first,,Terry
Armstrong; second, Danny •,
McBurney; third, Dwight Lam-
ont; Standing Long Jump, first,
Terry Armstrong; second,' Steven
Robeinson; third, Greg Cook;.
Running Long Jump, first, Terry
Armstrong; second, Barry Edwards;
third, Greg Cook; Ball'Throw,
first, Terry Armstrong; second,
Bering Haines;third, Danny •
McBurney; Short Put, first, Terry
Armstrong; second, Oscar Meier;
third, Michael Moore; 100 Yard,
first, Terry Armstrong; second,
Dwight Lamont; third, Danny
McBurney; 200 Yards, first,' Terry
Armstrong; second, Danny McBu-
rney; third,, Cameron McCallum;
440 Yards, first, Terry Armstrong;
second, Dwight Lamont;.third,
Danny McBurney; 880 Yards, first,
Dwight Lamont; second, Greg
Cook; third, Terry Armstrong;
Senior Girls High Jump, first,
Heather Currie; secofid, Betty
Meurs; third, Doreen Taylor;
Triple Jump, first,/Heather
Currie; second, B etty Meurs;
third, Doreen Taylor; Standing
Long Jump, first,' Heather
Currie; second, Janet Cook; third,
Doreen Taylor; Running Long
Jump, first, Doreen Taylor;
second, Heather Currie; third,
Joanne Bakelaar; Ball Throw,
first, Kitty Hartleib; second,
April McBurney, third, Betty
Meurs; Shot' Put, first, Heather
Currie; second, Ingrid Jaretzke;
third, Marjorie Nixon; 100 Yards,
first, Janet Cook; second, Janice
Coultes; third, Barbara Muschied;
220 Yards, first, Janice Coupes;
second, Janet Cook; third, Shei-
la Shobbrook; 440 Yards, first,
Joanne Bakelaar; second, Marni
Walsh; third, Barbara Muschied;
880 Yards, first, Marni Walsh;
second, Patsy Scott; third,"
Janice Coultes; Intermediate
Boys' High Jump, first, Andrew
Koopmans; second, Marvin Cook;
third, Bradley Cook; Triple Jump,
first, Andrew Koopmans; second,
Donald Dunbar; third, Grant
Gnay; Standing Lond Jump, first,
Andrew Koopmans; second,
Donald Dunbar; third, Grant
Gnay; Running Long Jump, first,
Andrew Koopmans; second,
Neil Hanna; third,. Grant Gnay;
Ball Throw, first, Spencer
Burley; second, Donald Shiell;
third Laurie Haines; Shot Put,
first, Marvin Cook; second, Paul
Casemore; third, Bradley Cook;
100 Yards, first, Neil Hanna;
second, Lyle Bridge; third, Mark
Cook; 220 Yards, first, Neil
Hanna;` second," Olaf Muscheid;
third, Marvin Cook; 440 Yards,'
first, Olaf Muscheid; second,
Bradley Cook; third, Marvin
Cook; 880 Yards, first, Bradley
Cook; second, Donald Shiell;"
third, Billy Scott; Intermediate
Girls' High Jump, first, Angela
Muscheid; second, Joanne Coultes
third, Karol Galbraith; Triple
Jump, first, Angela Muscheid;
second, Karol Galbraith; third,
Donna Dawson; Standing Long
Jump, first, Angela Manscheid;
second, Karol Galbraith; third,
Lori Thompson; Running Long
Jump, first, Donna.Dawson;
second, Angela Muscheid; third,
Lori Thompson; Ball Throw,
first) Lynne Bridge; second,
Karol Galbraith; third, Marilyn
Campbell; Shot Put, first,
Lynne Bridge; second, Angela
Muscheid; third, Donna Dawson;
100 Yard Dash, first, Donna
Dawson;` second, Angela Musch-
eid; third, Karol Galbraith; 220
•
phone 887-9487
Yards, first, Joanne Coultes and
Angela Muscheid; third, Karol
Galbraith; 440 Yards, first,
Angela Muscheid; second,
Joanne Coultes, third, Cindy
Campbell; 880 Yards, first,
Angela Muscheid; second, Mar-
ilyn Campbell; third, Dianne
Scott; Junior Boys' High Jump,
first, Eric Cook; second, Steven
Stevenson; third, Paul Cook;
Standing Long Jump, first, •
Brian Shiell; second, Travis
Koehler; third, Robbie Nichol-
son; Running Long Jump, first,
Jeffrey Cook; second, Robbie
Nicholson, third, Paul Cook;
Afternoon
Unit meets
The Afternoon Unit of the
U.C.W. held its meeting in the
chuch on June 12 with an attend-
anceofl5. •
Mrs, Robert Coultes who was
in charge opened with the hymn
"Break Thou the Bread of Life",
Minutes were read, the offering
received and visits to sick and
shut-ins recorded, Thank you
notes for get well cards were
read and a donation was grate-
fully received, Thy hymn "Jesus
Stand Among Us" was sung. -
Ball Throw, first, Jeffrey Cook; Mrs. Leslie Bolt gavea talk
second, Paul Cook;. third, Brian on the music of India concluding
Shiell; 100 Yard Dash, first, • with some very interesting facts
Robbie Nicholson; second, Paul concerning Calcutta,
Cook; third, Jeffrey Cook; 220 The scripture ,was read by
Yards, first, Jeffrey Cook; second-, Mrs. Herb Wheeler then Mrs.
Robbie Nicholson; third, Eric , Robert Hibberd gave the med-
Cook; 440 Yards, first, Jeffrey itation and prayer.
Cook; second, Robbie Nicholson; Mrs. Earl Anderson led the
third, Brian Shiell; Junior Girls' Bible Study on Hebrews..
High Jump, first, Brenda Burchell; Chapter eleven was read with
second, Karen Coultes; third, all members taking part. To
Carolyn Campbell; Standing the writer of the Hebrews,
Long Jump, first, Karen Coultes; Jesus is supremely the one who
second, Sony Muscheid third, for us, opens the way to God
Brenda Burcliill; Running Long and to reality.
Jump, first', Karen Coultes; The hymn, "Behold Us, Lord,
second, Sonja Muscheid; third, a Little Space" and the Mizpah
Audrey$cott; Ball Throw, benediction closed the meeting.
first, :Brenda Burchill; second,
Karen Coupes; third, Patti
Edwards; 100 Yard, "first, Karen
Coultes; second, Sonja Muscheid;
third, Audrey Scott; 220 Yards, Unit meets
first, Karen Coultes; second,
Sonja Muscheid; third Dianne
McBride; 440 Yards, first,
Karen Coultes; second,Sonja
Muscheid; third, Carolyn
Campbell.
Evening,
Bus trip
The regular meeting of the
Evening Unit of the U, C, W.
was held Thursday evening,
June 7 at the home of Mrs.
Cliff Branton with 17 present.
The worship being in charge
of Miss Annie Cook opened
with the singing of hymn,
taken 'Unto the Hills Around do I Lift
Up My Eyes", followed by scri-
pture read by Mrs. Kenneth
On Friday, June 9, the pupils Wheeler. Mrs. Cliff Logan then
of grade six in East Wawanosh read a poem intitled, "Mother
public School went on a bus India", followed by the Medit-
trip to Kitchener's library and -ation.
post office. Hymn, "Faith of Our Fathers"
They arrived about 10:45 a. m. was sung and then a prayer by
and went on a tour of the library Miss Annie Cook. Minutes- were
in the children's section, infor- read adopted and Mrs. Laura
mation talking book section, Johnston conducted the business.
. music and art department and Choosing of delegates to Alma
the cancellation area. After this College was then discussed as
a cartoon was shown. They then well as committees for the
went to the park for a rest and County Fayre to be held on June
a place to eat lunch. At about ; 30, Offering was then received
12:45 p. m. they arrived at the and dedicated by Mrs. Laura
post office and saw such things as Johnston. '
the sorting, grading and'packag- The program was in•charge of
ing of mall and the loading area. Mrs. William Coultes describing
They arrived back at school the culture of India. "What a.,
just in time to go home and Karol Friend we Have in Jesus" was sung
Galbraith thanked the mothers and the meeting closed with the
who went along. Everyone really benediction. Mrs. Ross Anderson
enjoyed the trip. and her group served lunch.
. . . .. . . . . .
DLYTH MEATMAR
Phone 523-4551
Coleman's s .P .
Cottage Rolls
1/2's
Coleman's Fes h
Homemad Pure
Pork usage
THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 20, 1973. PG.5.
Personal notes
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Forster
of Palmerston visited with Mr,
and Mrs, Alex Robertson and
family.
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hibberd
attended the annual reunion of
the Gedcke family at the Kurt-
zeville Centre on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg
of R.R. 2, Clifford visited Sun-
day evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hibberd,
Quite a number from this area
attended the quarterly meeting
of Huron -North Local Orange .
Lodge held in Newbridge Orange
Hall on Wednesday evening,
May 13,
Mr. Lorne Jamieson and Mr.
and Mrs, C. W, Hanna visited
in Kitchener on Sunday. Mrs.
Lorne Jamieson, who had.been
staying in Kitchener at the home
of Mr. and Mrs, Randy White
returned home with them.
Miss Gail Mayberry of Kitc-
hener spent the weekend at
her home in Belgrave. '
Congratulations to Miss Karen
Coultes who won the Junior Girls'
Inter -School Field Day Trophy
at F.E. Madill Secondary School
last Thursday afternoon.
Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Johns-
ton of Victoria, B.C. returned.
to their home after attending
the 'funeral of his father, Mr,
Gershoun Johnston on Thursday.
'While here they visited with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, William
Van C amp and other relatives.
Ladies tour
pioneer
Village
Cecil Garviss, driver of a
Montgomery Bus with 46 Belgrave
occupants went on a bus tour to
Black Creek Pioneer Village near
Woodbridge on Wednesday, June
13,
The women found pioneer ways
interesting as they learned of
candle making, weaving, pioneer
store keeping, bread baking, rug
making and various other art.
On the way home they shopped
at a modern plaza at Georgetown,
where they had their evening
meal. -All arrived home safely ;
in the early evening.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
th Face Fly Treatment
to control Pink eye
Also are licenced dealers.
Fly ray, Oiler Supp
Foggers
s M ine rats &tPrem ixe s
our DACO DEALER
CALL. Jas. E. Rice, R.R. 1, Blyth
1
1
1
1
523-4426 1
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411P--410-- if,
ELECTROHOME
1 0iNC ahaelu'blIMWN14V'Ati141ihS1i'i5. =1, -*ay..
agl
'6.
DOS:.b.
99$ .b.
(not as illustrated),.
SOL • STATE
CAPRI - 0" Portable Colour
V 1 ONLY!!!
Sate many dollars on
Cust•-m killing in Government
in •ected abbatoir Tuesdays.
all now for. an appointment.
RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE
_,.. E■, C♦ROHOME
'..rnr.MrrYywrNrrtrWMr- 7
LEN STREETBLY1'H2ONT. • perk, 523"9b40;
410," 401
For sale
LAWN MOWER REPAIRS. NEW
and used lawn mowers, One
8 horse riding mower, 32" cut
fcr sale, Doc Cole, 523-9376,
25-lp
1967 FORD 1 TON PICK UP
truck in good condition.
Phone 523-4495. 25-1p
PICK YOUR OWN RASPBERRIES
in a couple of weeks. Contact
Irene Thalen, R.R. 2, Blyth,
523-9418. 25-lp
THREE POINT HITCH JOHN
deere mower grill guard fa
135 Massey Ferguson tractor.
Fleury Bissel, double dis
Don Fraser, 887-6547.
RR GOOD SELECTION OF USED
televisions, $45 and up.
Larry's Radio and TV, call
523-9640. _` (-Qc0s-1
45 GALLON STEEL BARRELS
with open end, Good for burning
garbage or feed barrels on farm.
Also clean gas barrels or sap
barrels. $3 or $3, 50 delivered,
Phone 523-4461 or write Ron'
Baird, Box 51, Blyth. 19-tfn
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 1611
Special $2100; See us for all
your camping assessories,
Bumstead Metal Fabricating,
Josephine St, , Wingham.
357-2272. 22-5
"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, Seaforth".
24-3
BROADLOOM
• Wall
' Area
• Samples
* Free Est
• Guaranteed
CLINTON'S
ET CENTRE
Wall Installations or
ets,
owi3 In your home,
ates.
nstallationa.
There's a Ce ese Carpet for
every room the home.
"Quality you qtrust"
From \
BALL & MUTCH ' i i NITURII
LIMITED
Phone 482-9505 Clln
For rent
THREE-BEDROOM TOWN
houses for rent in Vanastra,
11.11. 5, Clinton. $95 per
month, all utilities paid,
• . Phone 482-9742 or 482-7396
anytime. 39-tf
UPPER DUPLEX, 4 ROOMS AND
bath. Stove and Refrigerator.
StanKay, 523-4464 25-ip
Free•
Help
an
1
ed. Help wanted
Sing? Dance?
Play an Instrument?
Ilore is your chance to turn talents
Inln dollars.
Over $400 in Prises
AMATEUR
TA T CONTEST
Seaforth Lions ' Sum + er Carnival
THURS., FRI., SAT., J 12, 13, 14
For application forms and turthvr inlnrmat i writ' or phone
- Mj%RLEN VINCENT: 327-01211 or 637-03 5enforth •-
ENTRIES CLOSE JUNE :30
THE HURON COUNTY BDARD
F EDUCA TIQN-��
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,'
Linton, Ontario.
Applicants should indicate the
grades and/or subject they are
prepared to teach and the scho-
ols in which they would serve,
From this information lists of
available teachers, will be pre-
pared
repared 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. Ch mals.
Wanted
STUDENT DESIRES JOB FOR
June, July and August, Ricky
Smith, 523-9367, 25-lp
SUMMER WORK WANTED BY
14 -year old student boy. Has
had experience on farm, but (1,
will do any kind of workPhone
52 .4272,
THROW 0
old books, We'll buy them
' singly or in lots. Call 523-9646
or bring them to The Standard
office. 23-tf
SE
•
. -
FREE TO GOOD HOME TWO-
month old pups, John A. Nesbit,
523-9595. 2S -1p
A't yourservice
DO YOU - BRAID RUGS,
paint pictures, weave, do
pottery, or any other craft?
We'll seN your crafts for you
on a consignment basis, Phone
523-9646 c call at The
Standard. \ .tfn
CONCRETE WORK
c
Expert himney"and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling.
Don Ives, Phone Brussels, \
887-9024.
CUSTOM SPRAYING: CORN,
beans and grain. Also swathing
and conditioning. Gary Thacker
887-6196. 23-4p
Notice
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF.
ETHEL PIERCE
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the Estate of the above-
mentioned, late of the Village
of Blyth, in the County of Huron,
Housewife, who died on May 14th
1973, are required to file proof
of same with the undersigned on
cr before the 7th day of July,
1973,
After that date the Executors
will proceed to distribute the
Estate having regard only to the
claims of which they shall then
have had notice.
DATED at Wingham, Ontario
this 15th day of June, A.D. 1973,
CRAWFORD MILL B DAVIES
Wingham, Ontario.
Solicitors for the Exec-
utors, 25-3
A
yourservice
COMPLETE
DSCAPING
SEVICE And
SU * PLIES
Open 7 Da e a Week
Mon I u 8. till dark
and . 1 to 6
•
ndeceping Si- Nuri
BENNET ST. E,, CODE CH
524.9126
e._• •...:
.BERG
S.!MeC
`Ft
taiation
Classified
Rates
3 cents :per w�rd, rrlinimum 7S$
3 .00nsecutive issues, 25 words- or
r. less, no changes, non -business,
$2,0
DEADLINEi, NOON_ TUESDAY
Business Business
opportunities opportunit=ies
raw///////�///////////// 'DISTRIUUTORS NEEDED -EXCLUSIVE OPPORTUNITY.''
A00.11041 ACCIfIORILI .nd CAI[ PRODUCTS
SIMONIZE fl num,. r ANNUAL MARIA
1 No Cmper,ence Neceisary,
• Spare, Part, or Full Time;
1 New marketing system permitt man' or
million 1 pre'sold a0vertiscd products for 6
billion $ Auto/Home products held, Rest
weekly with high profit,high impulse,
SIMONIZ, TEXIZE, DUONT, JOH •
SORIES and PREMIUM TOOLS,
1
i
o $ to distribute mulls.
or U, S. 'companies in the
company secured accounts
$l repeat consumer Items from;
N WAX, HOLL,YWOOD.ACCES•
HO INITIAL SILTING? INCOME ST ' IMMEDIATELY'
COMPANY:IURNISHID COUNTS' GUARANTIED INVENTORY IUY,IA(KI
MINIMUM CASH INVESTMENT, OS or 52122, UP TO 55278,00 CAN, FUNDS
Applicant should ha car, minimum of 6 spare hours weekly, reliable and
eligible to assume •usiness respons,bil,tics within 30 days. 1f yuu meet
these requlreme , have the cash investment and sincerely want to own
your own bus, ss, Then write and Include phone number lot
NTIRNAIIONAI MARKETING SYSTEMS INC,
• AUTO/HOME DIY., DIM, 89 JOHNSON 1
8423
ST, LOUISMID•(O,UNTYSMISSOURI INDUSTRIAL63111 DR, WAX
//4///r/11PiI/////P///�
At yourservic
URON
P ES
ELETRIc
86 KIND ST.
INDUSTRIA
RESIDENTIAL, `'R
WIRING
CLINTON 482-7901
PROP. BUDD KUEHL
Card_of- thanks
e
WIGHTMAN. We would like to
thank all our relatives, friends
and neighbours for their gifts,
cards, visits and good wishes
and for the party in honour of
our 25th wedding anniversary -
making it such a happy occ-
asion. - Sincerely, Mary Grace
and Ivan Wightman, 25-1p
BLYTH CANADIAN LEGION.
The - Blyth -Legion thanks these
who attended Deccration'Day
at the cemetery. Collection: -
51.20; Expenses: $35.72; Bal-
ance: $1548 goes towards
Cemetery Board, 25-lp
FOR SALE: NEW TWO OR
three bedroom, brick veneer
home. One storey, dining room,
,.... electric heat, fireplace, brick
harbeque pit and patio. TV
3 -acre corner lot, partly w'apded
on paved road, with running
stream.
Real Esta e�Ltd.
• 11 storey frame home on Drum-
(
= mond. St. I, 3- bedrooms, kitchen,
i, living room, dining room, full
j basement, 'and attached garage.
1 1 storey frame house on 1 acre .
of land, near Auburn, 3 bed-
rooms, living room with panell-
ttention
armers
Due to
prices, w
you $1.00
disabled co
tie, 20,00 fo
Horses. As
you we will
pigs free.
he Increase of meat
are again able to pay
,W,T, for dead or
I and stocker cat.
dead or disabled
extra service to
Ickup calves &
WE HA E3
TRUCKS TO SERVE
YOU -BETT R.
7Days awee ,24
Hours a Da
CALL COLLEC
887-933
Brussels Pe
Food Supplies
LIc, 399-C-73.
Real Estate
tower. Mill Street, Blyth, -
K, W, Colquhoun Ltd. , Real
Estate Broker, 14 Isaac St
Clinton. Phone 482-974
g
farm.
nd carpet. Will tra or---�-
12 store frame home in Blyth
with atta • hed garage and one
acre of lad -
100 acre f
Ings. -
th good build -
Reduced for qui k sale) FULLY
EQUIPPED restaur nt with mod-
ern living quarters in Huron
County.
FOOD FOR THOU T
Lanbrings less -money for
farmi than any 'othe
Contact
Dorothy Sehne_
482-9371 - Clinton
ey, agen
agent
t.
Card of thanks
COOPER, We wish to thank
all our friends and neighbours`
who sent cards and offered ex-
pressions of sympathy during
the loss of our dear mother and
grandmother, Olive Cooper.
-Joe ,and Joan Cooper a
family,
THE WINGHAM AND DISTRICT
ociation for the Mentally
tarded wishes to thank the
media, volunteers and citizens'"'
of the community for -their
support of the • Flowers of
campaign. . •
COOK, I would like to thank
all those who sent cards,, and
treats, visited and, inquired
after me when I "was' a patient
in Westminster.Hospital, London
and since returning home
Russell C
HULLEY. Wars cannot express
our sincere thanks and apprec-
iation to relatives, friends and
neighbours for the many acts of
kindness, messages of comfort
and sympathy, floral tributes,
cards, . visits and contributions
to the Heart Fund given at this
time through the loss of dear
wife, mother, grandmother and
great grandmother. Special
thanks to Mr. Dick Box for his
capable assistance in time of
need and ' to Rey. Reuber for
his consoling message, also
our gratitude is extended to
the pallbearers, flower bearers
and the ladies of the Walton Y�
Unit of Duff's United Church
for the lovely lunch, The kind-
ness of our neighbours and
friends who so thoughtfully
brought food to our homes will
not be forgotten. \To the doct-
ors of Seaforth Clinic- and
nursing staff of Seaforth Hos-
pital, please accept our hum-
ble thanks for the care shown
to mother. Our appreciation to
Mr. and Mrs,Keith Pecan and
nursing staff of the C4th Manor
who assisted us in their pleas-
ing and understanding manner
to help comfort our Father at
this time;
Lorne Hulley and famil
THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 20, 1973,
Auctions
Auctions Many people visit
CLEARING AUCTION SALE to celebrate ,anniversary
of Property, Househokd•effects and Antiques wi a held
for the Estate of Mrs, Alfred Pierce Ainsley S e Blyth
on Saturday,_ ,Ju 23, at 1,p, m.
HOUSEH_QW EFFECTS: kitchen table an chairs, electric
ranbe,4antique china cabinet, cheste, eld and chairs,
rockers, dining room extension tab and chairs, television
tables, lamps, library table, 2 racks, organ stool, fan,
2 antique kitchen cabinets, va• um cleaner, polisher,
mirrors, pictures, trunks, b . •, dressers, wash stands, anti-
que dresaing.table, new e ctric blanket, feather pillows,
wicker fernery, 2 radi• , dishes, electrical appliances,
drapes, singer tredle • wing machine, broadloom runner,
washing machine, on kettles, garden tools, other items
too numerous to ention.
PROPERTY: 2 . crey brick dwelling with 2 bedrooms, 2
piece bath, ge kitchen and living room, summer
kitchen, • furnace.
Terms = ale - Cash, Property being sold at 3 p, m, with
terms +16 down and balance in 30 days subject to a reserve
bid
G •rge Powell - Clerk
an Rintoul Auctioneer,
CLEARING AUCTION SAL
of truck, farm machinery, straw, lumber and sohouse-
hold effects and other items at Lot 3, Con, , Hullett
Township, 14. miles north and 6 miles east • Londesboro
or 8 miles north and 3 miles west of S • orth on SATUR-
DAY, June 23rd at 1:00 p. m.
Offering includes: Approximately U %' bales of straw; 1962
Dodge 'stock truck with 171 ft. ... k van and a nearly new
motor, selling as is; New Ide • 216 PTO spreader; 15 round 'r
hog feeders; two wheel tra r; Moronal mineral and feeder;
litter carrier with new p=le 10 x 14 pig shelter; 4 rolls of
new barb wire; barn j ; colony house; new electric sander;
8 cords of fire woo• 7 sheets of new steel, 12 ft. long;
farrowing crate; A ., ox. 150 cedar rails; quantity -of used
,barn siding; lar quantity of barn timber; new lumber
.including 2 w. gon sills; chain binder; chains; oil lamp;
lanterns; a que dresser; 4 burner propane stove; portable
T. V,; 4 •ressback chairs; Quebec heater; and many other
items •. numerous to mention.
Cash, No reserve as farm is sold,
it Burwell, Prop. R.G. Gethke and
Lobb, Auctioneers,
Birth
DAVIES. Stanley and Janet
Davies (nee Janet Adam) are
pleased to announce the arrival
of a son, Adam Giles on May
31, 1973 at Groves Memorial
Hospital, Fergus, Ontario,
WRIGHT. To Mr. and Mrs.
Garnet -Wright in Clinton Pub-
lic Hospital on Thursday, June '
14, 1973, a son, a brother for
Karen and Kimberley.
Lost
IN WESTFIELD AREA, HALF
of a power- take -off shaft.
Finder please call Garth
523-9295
esonaIIy Sgealing
Mrs, Archie Beattie and
daughter, Mary of London vis-
ited with Mrs. Inez Macdonald
last week.
Mrs. Louis V. Stadelmann
and Benjamin spent last week-
end with Mr. and Mrs. Louis
P. Stadelmann and Christopher
of Weston, Ontario. On June 10
they visited Stampex 73, a big
stamp exhibition, in the Shera-
ton Four Seasons Hotel. On
Monday they toured the Parlia-
ment Buildings .and attended a
slession of the legislature in the
Speaker's Gallery at 2 p.m,
They were pleased to see
Murray Gaunt, sitting next to
Robert Nixon, and John Riddell
in attendance, as there were
lots of empty seats. All the
leaders of the three parties
were present.
The Flowers of Hope cam-
paign for the mentally retarded
is ending this week. The Wing -
ham and District Association is
below their objective and would
appreciation any donations.
Carman Haines attended the
Miller-Coultes wedding in Wing -
ham United Church last Satur-
day afternoon and the dinner
and reception following in the
Wingham Legion Hall.
Mr, and Mrs. Everett. Scrim-
geour of Trenton are visiting
this week with their sons and
their families in Blyth.
Mr. Alfred Machan was rush-
ed to Clinton Public Hospital
on Saturday evening by ambul-
ance,
United Church Women. hold
June meeting in Donnybrook
by MRS. CHAS. JEFFERSON
U.C.W,
The June meeting of the
U.C.W. was held Tuesday
afternoon in Donnybrook United
Church 'with a fair attendance.
Mrs. Wesley Jefferson was
hostess for the meeting. Mrs.
Hilliard Jefferson was in charge
of the program. The meeting
opened with the hymn, "Stand
up, stand up for Jesus".
Psalm 700 was read in unison.
Several took ,part in the med-
itation, each reading a portion,'
"0 God, of Bethel by whose
handl' was sung. Mrs. Hilliard
Jefferson had charge of the
chapter in the study book,
Mrs, Stuart Chamney read the
minutes of the previous meet-
ing and the offering was re-
ceived.
Mrs. .,Wesley -Jefferson took -
charge of the business, Hobo
teas were suggested and, it was
decided_to have a mid -summer
meeting with the date' and
home to be decided, later, The
,group was asked,to,rcater to a
wedding dinner.; It. Was decided.
to look into the repairing of
the church organ. -
"Take' my life and let it be"
was sung and Mrs. Hilliard
Jefferson closed the meeting
with the- benediction. The
hostess. served lunch assisted
by Mrs, Stuart Chamney and
Mrs. Ray Hanna.
PERSONALS
The sympathy of this .com-
munity goes : out, to Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Robinson and -
family on the death of her
father Mr. G ershom iohnston
of Wingham last Tuesday,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Leddy
and family of Kitchener visited
Sunday with' Mr. and Mrs.
James Leddy.
Miss'Mabel Reid of R.R. 1,
Dungannon visited Wednesday
with Mr. and Mrs, Charles
Jefferson. Mr, and Mrs.
Clarence Walden of Seaforth
visited recently at the same
home,
Miss Diane Chamney, R. N.
of Listowel and Miss Donna
Chamney of Stratford were ,
home on the weekend with
their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Stuart Chamney and family.
' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robinson
of Kitchener spent the week-
end with his parents, Mr. " and
Mrs, Edward Robinson and
family.
Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Wightman
were in London Wednesday when
they tools their cousins Miss
Eva Wightman and Mr, Clarence
Wightman to the airport for
their flight home to La Riviere,
Manitoba after a two-week visit
with them.
Other visitors during the past
two weeks with Mr, and Mrs.
Ivan Wightman and Jim Brig-
ham have been: Charlie Brig-
ham, Sarnia; John Brigham,
Blyth; Mr, and Mrs, Joe Mc-
Cully, .Cambridge Galt; Mrs.
Earle Wightman, Lucknow;
Harvey Wightman, Waterloo;
Mrs, Marshall Stonehouse;
Mrs, Joe Dunbar; Mrs. Fred
Cook; Mr, and Mrs,- Garner
Nicholson; Mr, and Mrs,
James Walsh; Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Wightman; Mr, and Mrs,
Waiter Scott; Miss Cathy
Malcolm of Varna; Mr, and
Mrs, Roy Brock, Hensall; Mr.
and Mrs. J, K, Cornish, Bruce -
field; Mrs. Melvin Taylor and
Mr, and Mrs. Bill Smith of
Brussels; Mr, and Mrs, - Joe
McGill; Mrs. Murray Scott
and family and Miss Cheryl
Dale of Clinton; Mrs. Bud
Scott and boys and Mr, and
Mrs, Ross Taylor and family.
DANCE - THE FAMILY OF
Betty and Leonard Archambault
give their neighbours, relatives
and friends a special invitation
to honour their parents on their
25th wedding anniversary in the
Clinton Legion Hall on June 30
at 9 p. m, Lunch will be prov-
ided,
No gifts please, 25-2
MONSTER BEEF BARBECUE
At Listowel Memorial Arena,
Saturday, June 23, 5 p, m. to
'x:30 p.m. Vince Mountford
M.C. Adults $3.00, public
school children $1,50. Refresh-
ments available. Sponsors
the Listowel Rotary C1
.NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION
Hall, 8:30 p. m. June ''21, 1973.
Admission, $1. 00 each, Three
Share -the -Wealth games. One
jackpot ganTe for $180.00 in
57 calls or less, or guaranteed
$25 consolation. One call and
$10.00 added weekly if not
won. tfn
ot-L
HURON COUNTY HEALTH
Unit invites you to attendthe
he
Adult Health Guidance Centre,
Health Unit office, Medical
Building, Brussels, on Wednes-
day, June 27, 1973 from 1:30 -
3:30 p. m. for:
1. Health Surveillance
2. Foot Care
3. Anaemia Screening
4. Urine Testing
5. Blood Pressure
6; Hearing Tests
Volunteer drivers are ava
! A WELSH' COUNTRY FAYRE -
will be held on Saturday, June
30 in the Belgrave Aren spon-
sored by the Belgrave ex
United Church. A co l• meat
supper will .e serve- crgas-
bord sty+; .. , to 8
p. m,
$L 0Q.
include
home b
elcpha
etc.
.75; children
ed attractions will
owling, needlework,
ng, aprons, white
ments stall and
25-2
'ROWNIES si al
LINTON - ONTARIO istaMt
FIRST SHOW AT DUSK
-THURS.-FRI. -JUNE 20-21-22
country's top musical performers
screen together for the first time!
RI OF LAUGHS WITH THE
ARRY ON GANG
O.G•MI(111001 ►11(10,1{
ADULT
ENTERTAIN
THE. BLYTH STANDARD, June 20, 1973.
.I. Hosts
4-H girls
On June 7 the Women's In- roll call. was answered by my
stitute met- in Memorial Hall favourite material.
with :Mrs,. Gaunt, Branch Dir- - Correspondence was read.
-ector.-as"guest. - - An' invitation to Walton on
Other. guests- included. the June 30 was discussed, .A bus
441' 'girls -and their mothers, trip. to Stoney Creek and Bill
Mrs..- K. Webster took part Homestead August 16 was also •
in the program introducing discussed. 'A committee of
the girls and explaining the , three is to make arrangements
materials and patterns the for the 'trip. A donation of
441- girls used in making their $50 was sent to Huronview for
pantsuits, shorts and tops. the mobile unit,
The girls' presented their
fashion show ofdouble knits
polyester. They also put on
a skit about 4-H sewing,
Mrs., B. Hesselwood then -
took over the meeting, The
Reports were given by dele-
gates who attended the District
Annual meeting in Dungannon."
The meeting closed with the
Queen, after which lunch was
served,
Former resident. d ies
in Ann Arbor
HARRY A. LEACH
Hany A. Leach passed away
June 6, 1973 in St. Joseph Mercy
Hospital, Ann Arbor.
He was born May 3, 1903 in
Blyth, Ontario, .the son of James
H. and Elsie Bainton Leach. Mr.
Leach had -been a resident'of
Ann Arbor for 30 years, On July
14, 1943 he married Ruth Weimer
German in Detroit; she survives.
Mr. Leach a U.S. Army veteran
of World War II was a member of
Post No. 46 American Legion;
member of Fraternity Lodge No.
282 F S AM, -'He had been em
ployed for 15 years inthe Prop-
erty Office of The University of
Michigan R, O. T. C.
Surviving besides his wife are
one step -son, Fredrick German;
a brother Bert; a nephew James
Leach of Detroit; three cousins,
Dr. Elsie Hughes of Vancouver,
B.C. Raymond Bainton of Whit-
tier, California and Franklin
Bainton of Blyth.
1 'Funeral services were held
'Friday June 8 at 2:30 p.m. from
the Muehlig chapel with Rev.
Fred Maitland officiating; burial
in Washtenong Memorial Park,
Ann Arbor.
Attains Bachelor of
Science Degree
Mr. and Mrs, Scott Fairservice,
of 800 E. 17th Ave. , Escondido,
California are proud to announce ,
the graduation of their daughter,
Maralynfrom the University of
California, with a Bachelor of
Science degree in Microbiology.;
Maralyn started her schooling
through grade 7 at Blyth Public
School and graduated from Gila
Vista Junior High in Yu ma, Ari-
zona.
Attending Kofa High School
in Yuma for three years she grad-
uated from Orange Glen High
School in Escondido, California
with a $2,000, 4 year Scholar-
ship awarded by the S, & H.
Foundation.
After one year studying at
Palomar College, she transferred
to San Diego State College,
and completed her three final
years at the University in River-
side, California.
After a few months away from
her studies for major hip replac-
ement surgery, Maralyn will
intern for one year at one of the
area hospitals to become a State
certified and licensed Laboratory
Technologist.
Maralyn is the granddaughter
of Mrs. John Fairservice.
Named
director
H. Brock Vodden of Thunder -
bay, has been named director
of Confederation College Cha-
llis Resource Centre.
Mr. Vodden is a native of
Blyth and was formerly a teacher
with experience in language
arts and administration. He has
been chairman of the community
services department of the col
lege for the last three years.
Mr. Vodden replaces E.V. Smith
who has gone to the Ministry of
Transport in Ottawa.
Plays announced
for season
James Murphy, Artistic Dire-
ctor at Grand Bend's Huron
County Playhouse has announced
the roster of players for its 1973
season which opens on Wednes-
day, July 11.
On stage in the Festival of
Summer Stock season will be Tom
Bentley -Fisher, Pauline Cary,
M. E, Evans, John Friesen, "Rob
Garrison, Joan Hanna, Shawn
Lawrence, Shelley Mathews,
• Asheleigh Moorhouse, Candace
O'Connor, and Aileen Taylor
Smith. Appearing with the
Resident"Company will be sever-
al guest artists whose names will
be released shortly.
'Directing" the Co ppany through
its eight-week season of plays
. will be Jone Clavir-Copus,
ton Lancaster, and James Murphy.
Musical Director will be Erma Van
Poele. Resident designer is
Tay ie Abdel -R ehe m.
The season of plays includes
such comedy favorites as Under
The Yum -Yum Tree; Bus Stop;
Like Father, Like Fun; The
Reluctant Debutante; the musi-
cal favorite TheFantasticks; the
Victorian suspense melodrama,
Pink String And Sealing Wax; the
rarely performed 1920's American
comedy; The Show -Off; and the
new Canadian work, The Hand ,
That Cradles The Rock.
Now in its second season, the
professional Equity Company per-
forms Ina 400 -seat tent on its
farm site location just two miles
from the resort village of Grand
Bend, about one hour's drive from
London, Sarnia, Goderich, Strat-
ford and Kitchener.
LET US MAHE YOUR" OLD FURN1TURR,
ETTER THAN HEW! •
na ir1mir,ai11111 n,
0111 i ; 1
or a tree ;estimate and, a look at, our; •
ne ' pies of materials
CLARKU'' STERY
Puf'Your Upholstering Ph. 523-4272
Heeds in Our Hands" Blytis, Ont.
178 HIVE A'FBEE PICKUP AND pELIVERY BEM
Chiropractor
BLYTN, ONT;,
Phones; Office 481; Res, 523.4522; 523'4323
INSURANCE IN A CHES
J. BRYAN
LAV IS
ENERAL & LIFE INSURANCE
6' 1.
0 Joseph St. 482-9310
Clinton
FROM BLYTH PHONES
CALL TOLL FREE
ASK OPERATOR FOR
ZENITH 11930
APPRAISALS
OF HOUSE PROPERTIES,
FARMS, LIVESTOCK ,&
IMPLEMENTS
JACK
ALEXANDER
AU CT IONEER
PHONE 357-1442
WINGHAM, ONT,
WEBER'S SEWAGE
DISPOSAL SERVICE
We pump Septic Tanks
Cesspools, Etc.
All work guaranteed
CALL OR WRITE
LLOYD WEBER
Brussels
Phone 887-6700
LYLE
YOUNGB,LUT
OIL BURNER SALES
S SERVICE
"Your Oil Heating Contractor"
BLYTH, ONTARIO
PHONE 523-9585
TOM DU IZER
PLUMB IN0
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
Fire, Windstorm
Automobile Burglary
liabhity.! All Kinds Life
Inland Transportation . Accident and Sickness
H,T,PALE
SEPTIC -TANK PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON.
PHONE COLLECT
48 2-3320
JOHN C
WARD
CHARTERED
ACCOUNTANT
WALLACE AVE. N. ,
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
HELP
US
HELP
BEATTY FARM .
SERVICE
C ENTRE
CORNER OF ALBERT
6 PRINCESS STS.,
CLINTON ONTARIO
Manure Handling Systems
Feed Automations
Stabling and Pen Equipment
All types Pressure Systems.
"We service what we sell"
Phone 48 2-9 561
"Proudly Canadian"
SALES S SE.<VICE
BLYTH Phone 523 -927 3
Co ' • nd Other Bonds
Plate G
Guarantee
All Risks • Furs,
DOR FEN'S
BEAUTY
-SHOPPE
STYLINGTINTING
CUTTING &
COLD WAVES "
DOREEN MCCALLUM
Phone Blyth 523-4511
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDA Y
SANITARY
S EWAG
D. ISPOSAL
SEPTIC TANKS,
CESS -POOLS, ETC.
PUMPED f C C LEANED
FREES ESTIMATES
LOUIS: BLAKE_
Brunsels , R. R'.2 ,
Phone 887-6800 ;!
K. M.
HULLEY
CUSTOM BACKHOEING
LOADER AND TRUCK
RENTAL
ALL KINDS OF
CRUSHED GRAVEL
FILL AND TOP SOIL
Londesboro
' JE.LONGSTAFF_
0 PTQMETRIST
20 Isaac Street - Clinton
:. BY APP OINTMENT : ONLY
At Clinton,' Monday Only
9:00- 5:30 '
At Seaforth, Tues. , Wed.,
Thurs. S Fri. Q:00 - 5:30
A
DR. R .W.
STREET
BLYTH, ONTARIO
PHONE 523-4433
OFFICE HOURS
BY APPOINTMENT
Emergency Coverage Through
Clinton,Hospital
'If Unavailable
STEWART
JOHNSTON
FOR BACK HOE WORK AND
GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS.
LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL
Phone 523-4475
BLYTH, ONTARIO
'ELLIOTT REAL
,ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker
R. John Elliott, Salesman
• PHONES: -
•Blyth, Office 523-4481 .
Res. S23-4522 or
• 523-43.23
WANTED: Listing on Farmst
,,-Homes and mantises
.O�dB8h01'0 N�p�llllgs
Mrs, Bert Shobbrook
ureau editor phone 523-4250
Foresters are
at chuirch
The Huron District Canadian
Foresters were special guests` at
the United Church Sunday
morning for their annual church
parade.
Greeting people into the san-
ctuary were Gordon Shobbrook,
and Nick Whyte, The ushers"
were Heather:Bowie;; Colleen
Carter, Barbara Glousher,
Cheryl Reid and Golda Sewers,
Mrs. Tom Cronin. was guest
soloist singing, "Cleanse Me"
and "Hold Thou My Hand",
The choiranthem was,
"Onward Christian Soldiers".
Rev. McDonald's sermon was
"The Gospel and Human Rel-
ations". A gift of a chime
tape was made in loving mem-
ory of Morgan Jones by his
wife and family.
Representatives of Canadian
Foresters were present from
Court Wallace, Court Const-
ance,' Court Benmiller and
Court Atwood of the Men's
Courts and Court Fascination
of Benmiller, Court Constant-
ine of Klnburn and Court
Princess Royal of Wallace of
the Ladies' Court as well as
High\Court Officer Bro. Norman
Hill," assistant Fraternal Director
guests
of Brantford; District Deputies
Bro.' Leonard Fisher and Sister
Harrison of Benmiller.
The parade was led by Piper
Bro. Robert Bremner - of the
Atwood Court and the Parade
Master was Bro, John• Conley
of Atwood court assisted by
Bro. Jim Neilson of the
Constance court. &o. Jim
Jamieson and Bro. Don Buch-
anan of the Constance Court
were ,flagbearers.
The service was conducted'
by Rev. McDonald who is also
Chief Ranger of the Atwood
Court, Canadian Foresters and
chaplain for the Ontario Assem-
bly of the Canadian Foresters.
Following the service the
members of the Canadian For-
esters and their families met
on the manse lawn for their
annual picnic -barbecue with
the Atwood Court as hosts.
Bro. Alex Cockwell and John
Conley were hosts with Bro.
Robert Bremmer and Bro, Les-
lie Knight in charge of games
and recreation. Bob Bremner
also entertained on the bag
pipes much to the enjoyment
of all.
Berean Unit sends
used clothing
The Berean Unit held their
meeting June 12 at 2:00 p. m.
in the church hall. The meet-
ing bopened witb''a reading on
the theme, "Stumbling blocks
in Stepping Stones" by press
dent, Mrs. Ena Howatt.
Hymn, !!Fight the good
fight" was sung and the poem,
"Look up" was read. Scripture
was read by sArs. Laura Lyon,
followed by meditation on the
scripture and prayer by Mrs.
Howatt. The minutes of the
last meeting were read by the
secretary, Mrs: B. Shobbrook.
Correspondence consisted of
thank yous from Elsie and
Joe Shaddick and Helen Alex-
ander. The treasurer's report
was read by Mrs. Edwin Wood.
The Berean- Unit is 'to make
cookies for the Vacation' Bible
School held July 9 to 13.
Supply secretary, Mrs. Harry
Durnin reported that the boxes
of used clothing had been taken
to London. Roll call was an-
swered by the 15 members •
present. Birthday pennies were
received. Mrs. E. Wood will
Explorers h
The Londesboro Explorers
entertained their mothers at the
final meeting for. the year.
President, Nancy .Preszcator
welcomed the guests and opened
the meeting with the Explorer
purpose and hymn, "This is
my Father's World".
Ruthann -Penfound read the
scripture ,and Janet -Szusz led in
prayer. Linda Johnston favoured
with a solo and Brenda Miller
gave a reading. Susan Jamieson.
played a piano instrumental and.
Carol Cartwright gave a recit-
ation. Susan Wallace displayed_
her tap dancing talent. A trio
of Barbara, Judy and Christine
Carter performed. Debbie West-
erhout gave a reading, Karen
Durnin an instrumental and a
reading was given by Carol
Burr. =
Mrs. Whyte: presented the
graduating- girls -with pins, and
spoke a few words, Those grad-
uating were Barbara . Carter,
Nancy.Presicator, Debbie.:Hunk-
ing,".Linda; Johnston,;..Carol
have charge of the July
Study. .
Devotions and business
closed with the reading of the'
poem, ,"The Kneeling Camel"
and the Lord's Prayer was re-
peated "in unison,
Study period was taken by
Mrs. Gourley and Mrs. Robin-
son.• Mrs, Gourley gave a very
interesting paper on. the life
of Mother Teresa in India. Mrs.
Robinson gave extracts from a
report of travel by the editor, -
Bonnie Buxton on her visit in
India. Mrs. Gourley read an
article by Patricia Clarke in
the Observor, "Never underest-
imate the worth of the UCW"-
and also , spoke on the 100
years of Mounted Police, A
travel tour could be obtained
%from the travel bureau In
Ottawa.
The meeting closed with the
hymn, "From Greenland's Icy
Mountains" and a prayer was
given by Mrs. Gourley. A
lovely lunch was served by
Mrs. Lloyd Pipe and Mrs. Harry
Durnin.
Id
graduation
Burr and Nancy Fothergill.
Mrs. Murray Lyon showed
pictures of a trip to Disney-
land and the tulip festival at
Holland, Michigan; Debbie
Hunking expressed thanks on
behalf of the girls and•' lunch
was served by the graduating
class.
Personals
We welcome Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Sottiaux, Nancy and Jenn-
ifer of Montreal who have
purchased the general store
from Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thom-
pson. We wish them success
and happiness in their new
home.
Mr. and Mrs. Basil Roper
(nee Jean George)°'oft•Bittern
Lake, Alberta are' visiting- the
Fairservice families. They
spent Saturday and Sunday with
Mrs;- Myrtle "Fairservice and'
Ann.
4' H girls
model
fashions at-
W.I. meeting
The W. T. held their meeting
on Wednesday, June 13 at 8:00
p.m. in the hall when the 4-H
girls, their leaders and mothers
were guests.
President, Mrs. Eric Anderson
opened the meeting/with the
reading of 10 commandments
of human relations, Opening
Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and
0 Canada,
Roll call was answered by
35 members with, "My first
school and what became of
it". The minutes of the last
meeting were read and the
financial report given. An
invitation was read from the
Walton W.I. for June 20,
but 'regrets were given as, this
is the. same night as "Londes-
boro bridal- fashions throughout
the years" show. •The July •
meeting will be the picnic;,!; ;y
The sports committee is Mrs.
Don Buchanan and Mrs. Harry
Tebbutt; lunch, Mrs. Eric
Anderson, Mrs. Bert Brunsdon
and Mrs.. Les Reid and dishes
and beverages will be supplied.
The W.I. is to cater to the
Grade 8 graduation including
-students and parents on June
26 in the school,
Mrs. Lorne Hunking reported
on the dessert euchre
and bake' sale with $76 profit,
Mrs. Gourley reported on Hur-
onview Auxiliary. The Londes-
boro W.I. is in charge of reg-
istration for Senior Citizen's
Week with Mrs. Gourley, Mrs.
Robinson and Mrs. Howatt in
charge. It was also reported
that the van for HuronvIew
has progressed with $2300
donated and a promise . of
$500. The W.I. voted a $25
donation, Mrs. Howatt reported
on the Clinton Hospital Auxil-
iary.
Mrs. Reg Lawson, Education
Committee convenor introduced
Mrs. Shackleton who is a Scep-
tic Learning Disability teacher
in Huron county who spoke on
her work which was interesting.
. Mrs. Ted Fothergill thanked
her and presented her with a
gift. Mrs. Gourley presented
gifts to the 4-H leaders: No. 1,
Mrs. Harry Watkins and Mrs.
Harry Snell; No. 2, Mrs. Don
Buchanan and Mrs. Russell •
Good and No. 3, Mrs. Eric
Anderson and Mrs, Steven
Sproul. Elaine Vincent favoured
with solos accompanied on
gi iter:
. The 4-H girls modelled, their
sportswear from knits. They
were Mary Lou Vincent, Cathy
Peel, Vaughan Hunking, Patsy
Anderson, Donna Reid, Jeanna
Datema, Carol Ann Jewitt;
Sandra Riley, Colleen Carter,
Karen Middegaal, Barbara
-Glousher, Sandra Good, Golda
Sewers, Betty Jean: Southgate,.
Judy Mason and Cheryl Reid.
Contests were held for the ''
girls by Mrs. E. Wood each
receiving a small prize. A'
candy contest was conducted
by Mrs. Don Buchanan with
Mrs. E. Wood and Mrs. Wil-
mer Glousher as the winners.
The meeting closed with a
prayer for peace,' The Queen
and W.I. Grace. Lunch was
served to 60 present by Mrs.
M. Datema, Mrs. W. Reid, .
Mrs. A. "`Lammerant, Mrs. T.
Didier and Mrs, Eric Anderson.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 20, 1973, PG, 9,
Personal notes
The Primary Department
Staff of the Sunday School met
on. Thursday evening at the
home of the Superintendant
Dennis Pen;ound to make final
plans for the promotional and
award Sunday to be held Sun-
day, July 8.
Congratulations to Mr. and
Mrs. Garnet Wright on the
birth of a son in Clinton Hos-
pital on June 14, a brother for
Karen arid Kimberley.
Jeff and Lloy Shaddick of
Kitchener spent the week with
"their, parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Allen Shaddick.
Visitors over .the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs, Bob Thomp-
son were his uncle, Mr. and
Mrs. Russell Thompson of
Clarksburg and their cousin,
Mrs, Jessie Emery of Saskatch-
ewan. They also attended the
Snell reunion held in Londes-
boro Hall on Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Saundercock and
Mrs, Bert Shobbrook attended
a shower on Saturday night for
their niece, Shelly Radford of
Port Colborne held by Connie
Gibbings and Arlene Andrews
at the home of Mrs. Perc
Gibbings and 20 relatives were
present.
Mrs. Squires of Strathroy vis-
ited on Wednesday with her son
Mr. and Mrs. Don Squires.
A large number of people
from Londesboro attended the
• chicken barbecue sponsored by
the Constance Canadian Forest-
ers held at Kinburn on Thursday
evening.
Greg Andrews of Toronto 'is
spending the holidays with his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, E,
Wood,
Mrs, Harry McEwan of Chat-
ham spent Friday with her
father,Mr, Will Govier and
visiteher aunt Mrs. Lily
Webster in Clinton hospital,
Mr, and Mrs. Keith Allen
and boys, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Craig of Auburn and Mr. and
Mrs, Don Scruton of Clinton
spent the weekend at Point
Farms.
Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Wood
attended the banquet and dance
held in Clinton on Saturday
night when Mrs. Wood's brother
Bert Gray was honoured by 150
persons attending on his retire-
; meat from 42 years of teaching.
At present he is principal of
Clinton Public School. His
twin brother, Eph of Palmer-
ston was present. He also has
42 years of teaching and is a
superintendent with Wellington
Board of Education.
Mr, and Mrs. Ted Fothergill
and family, attended the Marks
reunion on Sunday, June 10 at
the home of Earl Marks of
Wintergreen. ,
Mrs. Ena Howatt spent few
days last week with her daught-
er Mr. and Mrs, Mac Hodgert
and family of Kirkton.
• Brent Radford is a patient -
in Clinton Hospital. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
Ten Londesboro ladies att-
ended the supper in Blyth
Church Monday night June 11
sponsored by the U.C.W.
Ste:wart's
L3 White Food Mkt.
ONT. PHONE 9451 WE DELIVER
Re
BLY ,
LARGE
WATE
LANCIA READ
MACAR
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11.10
MELL ON $1.49 each
CUT 2 ib, BAG
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•
ALLEN'S ASSOR
FRUIT DR
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WAX BEAN
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6 FOR
14 oz . TIN $1 .00
ED OR TID BITS
4 TINS $1.00
LAVOURED
4 PKGS. 79¢.
S TIN 580
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CHOICE QUALITY CRU
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BANANAS 2
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Buy of the Wee
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This Week's Bonus \:O
BEACH TOWEL ONLY . $2
WITH A $5.00 ORDER
PLASTIC.
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WITH A $5.00 ORDER
10 TINS
3 FOR
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4 FOR
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CH 59O
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er
9
,10 '1'k IiLYTH STANDARD, 'June 20, 1973;
inc Au loth News
Mrs, Wes Sradnock
`Bureau 'editor phone 526-7596
Horses are scarce in this- part of the country these days but even more rare is the sight
of a donkey. Both horses and a donkey were seen Sunday afternoon on the farm of J.
McClinchey, north of Auburn.
Auburn W.M.S. meets
The Presbyterian Women's
,Missionary Society met fa it's
June meeting at the home of Mrs.
Roy Daer. The president Mrs.
Wilfred Sanderson was in charge
and gave the Call to Worship
"I am the Light of the World,"
followed by prayer. The hymn,
"God is Working His PurposeOut"
was read. The devotional per-
iod was taken by Mrs. Frances
Clark and she chose Proverbs,
chapter 4. The meditation,
"The Common Heart" was insp-
iring as she dealt with - "And
may we strive to know,the great
human heart common to us all",
followed by prayer. The roll
call was answered byja Bible
verse containing the word,
"Heart".
The minutes of the previous
meeting were accepted as read
Surprise party
Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor was
guest at a surprise party at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Raithby, Dorchester, Ontario
on the occasion of their 40th
wedding anniversary on June
16 when their sons Gordon and
Paul Raithby, their wives and
families arranged`the gathering.
Following a dinner at Friars
Cellar,' London, the evening was
spent socially and many gifts
were presented, followed by a
dainty lunch. Mr. and Mrs.
Raithby will be well remem-
bered here and in Blyth where
they lived before moving to
London and then to Dorchester.
Mrs. Raithby is the former Gla-
dys Taylor, and Mr. Raithby
the son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
James Raithby,
Wagner.yy the secretary Miss Minnie
'WThank you notes were
read and business was discussed.
Mrs. John Hallam invited the
group to her home for the July
meeting. The hymn, "Now the
Day is Ending" was read and
Miss Minnie Wagner read Mrs.
Dorothy Neal's account of her
trip last year to India. The,
offering was received and dedi-
cated with prayer by Mrs. Sand-
erson. The closing hymn was
"Thine forever God of Love" and
the benediction was given. A
delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Daer assisted by Miss Min-
nie Wagner.
Auburn
personals -
Mr. and Mrs. Art Lee, Carrie
Lynda, Barbara and Jeff Lee, of
London visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Hamilton.,
Mrs. Harry Arthur and daugh-
ter Judy Arthur visited with Mr.
and Mrs. Elmer Keelar� of Dublin.
Mrs. G. R. Taylor visited with
Mrs. W.T. Robison at Sauble
Beach.
Mr. and Mrs, Keith Robinson
and daughter Kim of Newmarket
visited for a few days last week
with his parents Mr. and Mrs.
Ross Robinson.
T , E McKiLLOP MUTUAL:
RE INSURANCE -CO.
OPP 1 - Maks street, Seaferfh — Phone 5274400
Mrs. M garet Sharp,Secretary•Treasurer
FIRE, TENDED COVERAGE,
WINDSTOR THEFT, PROPERTY
DAMAG ., LIABILITY, .ETC.
-- COMPLETE FA COVERAGE, including Machin-
ery and Livesloc oaten.
-- URBAN ` PROPERTY We now otter Composite
Dwelling Insurance well as homeowners In.
wrance,
SUMMER COTTAGES; TRAI • R HOMES
CHURCHES, HALLS.
AGENTS:
JAMES KEYS, RR 1, Seatorth; V. J. LANE, 5, Seaforth;
WM, LEU , RR 1, Lonrleo oro; SELWYN H ; , Brussels;
HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. J, ETUE, aforth;'
DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth:
A.C.W. holds June
1'
meeting
The monthly meeting of .
St. Mark's Anglican Church M
Women was held in the curch
for the month of June. Mrs. "'
John Daer was in charge.-
There
harge.There was a good attendance
and the members were pleased,.
to welcome back Mrs. Robert
Slater who had been ill. Mrs.
John Daer welcomed the mem-
bers and guests and' opened th-
e
meeting with the -hymn, "Unto'
the hills do I Lift my longing
eyes". Mrs. A drew Kirkconnell
read Psalm 118 and this was
followed with prayers read by
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, with a
special one for Mrs. Mabel --
Brooks who. is ill in hospital.
The hymn, "The Old Rugged
Cross" was sung, 'Ihe mission
theme was given by Mrs.:.
Elmer Trommer entitled, "Let
there be interpreters". Two
articles were read by Mrs.
Donald Cartwright entitled, ''
"Summer .time may live for-
ever" and "just God, Sky,and
Green".
The Rev, Fred C'arson gave
�.a message on the : work of the
Anglican 'Church Women and
.the "love and friendship _it ;
created. A report of the pre-
vious meeting was read -by`the
secretary, .Mrs. John Daer, and
the financial statement was
given by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt.-
,Mrs. Elmer Trommer the presid-
ent led this part,of the meeting.
The church cleaning was discu-
ssed and the annual spring clea-
ning
leaning was to be 'done as soon as
extra help was available.
The roll call was answered by
naming a flower mentioned in
the Bible.. The travelling apron
received a pennyfor each letter
in "Summer is here". The clo-
sing hymn, "Work for the Night
is Coming" and the singing thr-
oughout the meeting was accom-
panied by Mrs. Robert Philips
in the absence of Mrs. Cella .
Taylor. The Rector closed the
meeting with prayer.
Auburn personals
Visitors at the home of Mrs.
William Clark during last week
were Mr, and Mrs. Alex Ander-
son of Dayton, Ohio and Mrs.
Nellie Coleman of Bow Island,
Alberta. They also visited with
Mr. and Mrs, William Straughan
and Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ander-
son, cousins of the, above.
COOL ITI!!
Mn. Kenneth Gould of Barrie
visited a few days last week with
her friend, Mrs. Beth Lansing.
Mr. and Mrs. William Straugh-
an visited last week with Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas jardin of Wingham.
Mrs. Frances Clark spent the
weekend at Erie Rest.
Mr, and Mrs. James Towe
were guests last week of Mrs.
M. Scott of 1Naterdown.
With an ai r Gond
•i.
tione.r
We've got a good se le,c ion
Also on hand :
Dehum id ifiers
12,14 and 20inch fans
or...if you'd rather
e n jcy the heat
than fight it
Lawn
chairs
SP -C IAL THIS MONTH
ALUMI M
lc cube tray
S per tool
77¢
$2.98
ONIN'SlIi RD:;Wi1E
BLYTH. PHONE 523-9273
e:.wOtromwaIton;
Mrs, Allan McCaII
Bureau editor phone . 887-6677
MCCO I r�unionbeI�
The annual picnic of the
McCall clan was held on Sun-
day, June 17 in the Seaforth
Community Park when approx-
imately
pprox-
imately 60 signed the guest
book with the hosts, Betty and
Allan McCall in charge.
A delicious noon meal was
served and the afternoon was
spent visiting. Jim McCall
was chairman_ and an election
4H club meets
Leonard MacGregor talked
about the 4-H exchange between
Personals
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether,
Steven and John attended the
Webster reunion on Sunday in
the Carlow Hall with over 100
of the descendants present. Mr.
Watson Webster, Clinton ent-
ertained during the afternoon
directing his Bag Pipe Band,
The First Brownie Pack from
Monkton camped at the Walton
Public School during the week-
end, swimming at Family Par-
adise Park, Saturday afternoon
and attended the Sunday morn-
ing service at Duff's United
Church,
Next Sunday, June 24 the
Sacrament of the Lord's Supper
will be celebrated then the
church will close fa the next
four Sundays in July as Rev.
Docken will be on vacation.
O.P.P.
reports
During the week June 11 to
June 17, 1973, the following
investigations were carried out
by officers at Wingham Detach-
ment.
Two investigations with two
persons charged under the Liquor
Control Act.
Six charges and twelve persons
warned under the Highway Traf-
fic Act.
Thirty-one criminal investiga
tions.
On June 16, 1973, Robert L.
Lamkin of Kitchener, Ontario
struck and killed a deer on
Huron County Road 1130, north
of Huron County Road #34. Mr.
Lamkin was not injured, Dama-
gesto his vehicle were estimated
at $ 300.00 -
On June 17, 1973, Donald L.
Cotton of R.R. 3, Brussels, On-
tario was involved in a single
car accident on 16,County Road
at 19 County Road, Grey Town-
ship,' as a result of which five •
posts were struck and broken.
Mr, Cotton was not injured and
damages to his vehicle were
estimated at $200, 00.
County gets
new deputy
fire marshal
At a special meeting of town
council held Thursday evening ay
motion was passed to appoint
David A Crothers as District
Deputy Fire Marshal for the
Town of Wingham and the
County of Huron. This was on a
request from - the office of the
Fire Marshal.
Mr. Crothers is the fire chief
for the Town of Wingham.
Ontario and the United States
at their meeting at the home
of the leader, Fred Uhler on
Wednesday evening.
Ann McKay told of her visit
to Michigan and reported lots
of fun, saying more members
are needed to go. Ann will
be the youth representative for
the youth council. `It was then
decided to have a -bus trip in
August with plans to be made
later, Quiz books were taken
up. A committee, will meet
Monday night plan entertain-
ment,
ntertainment, the next meeting will
be held at the secretary's home
Keith , Clark.
John Van Vliet expressed
thanks to the Mr, and Mrs.
Uhler for the use of their
home and lunch was served
by the hostess.
SAVE
NOW!
PRE -HOLIDAY
of officers was held. They are
as follows: president, Jim Mc-
Call, Blyth; vice-president,
Ross McCall, _ Brussels; secretary -
treasurer, Frank Burke, Wingham;
,sports committee, Marion and
Bill Young; lunch committee,
Jean and Walter Bewley. It •
was then decided to change the
date to the second Sunday in
June and to be held at the
Seaforth Park,
Guests were present from
Blyth, Brussels, Londesboro,
Cranbrook, Ethel, Clinton,
Puslinch, Toronto, London,
Listowel, Win gham and Walton
area,
Personals
Karen Elizabeth McDonald,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken
McDonald, R.R. 2, Blyth grad-
uated in May from the Lambton
College of --Applied Arts and
Technology in Early Childhood
Education,. She received her
education at Walton Public . .
School and Seaforth High School
and is employed at St.- Thomas.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 20, .1973. PG.11,
Student wins medals
James Allan Rutledge has
graduated from the mechanical
engineering option 'of the en-
gineering science program of
Western University,
He won both the Gold and
Silver Medals; the Gold was for
the •highest average marks dur-
ing the four years and the Sil-
ver was for the highest marks
obtained in the course this year.
He is presently employed with
Imperial Oil in Sarnia.
Well-known in the Walton
area, working at Humphries
Store, he is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Horace Rutledge,
386 Vancouver St., London
and the grandson of Mrs. Roy
Bennett, Walton (formerly Mrs.
Rutledge of Blyth) and Mrs.
Margaret Humphries of Huron -
view. .
Twilight
Auction Sal
PONIES, RACING PONIESRSES,
EQUIPMENT & SPECIAL CO IGNMENTS
at the far
James Buchanan/ R.R. 4 Goderich
1/2 mile nortl)/of Goderich to Saltford
1 mile Sogtfhi East and 1/2 mile East
I /Colborne Township
h rsday, , June 28
at 7 p.m.
Entry $5.00 on ponies and horses - 5 percent on
equip 6nt. (will be held under cover In case of rain).
Lunc Booth on Grounds, Auctioneers and owners not
res nsible for accidents on day of sale.
pecial consignments - yearlings and 2 year old half
andard bred pacers - trotters with proven records.
7 year old registered hackney good for show, best
racing time 1:38.
1 - Show buggy
1 Surrey
1 - Double Pony trailer and other articles too numerous
to mention
AUCTIONEER JAMES BUCHANAN
PURCHASE NOW AT GREAT SAVING
BE READY FOR THE FALL SEWING CLASSES
monstrator Sale --10 top of the line models --
chance to get a premium quality machine at a
aving.
Don't miss our
-- Here's you
substantial
TRICOTS
(PLAIN)
1/3 OFF
NEW WHITE CABINET MODEL
ZIG-ZAG No. 925
LIST PRICE $183.50
NEW WHITE STRETCH STITCH
No. 940 t
LIST'PRICE 233,50 ONLY ' 180
ALSO SALE ON USED
RECONDITIONED
SEWING MACHINES
FABRIC
SALE
1/2" LINGERIE ELASTIC -
REG. 20c YD.
1/4" LINGERIE ELASTIC
REG. 15c Y
RIBBING
RIB -K
G. 11.98 SALE/ $315 YD.
PRICE
ALE
REG. 7.49 PRICE $ 21S YD.
1/3 OFF
2 0% OFF
ALL MAKES
OF
BRAS & GIRDLES
ARNEL JERSEY 20% OFF
COTTON KNITS 40% OFF
SWIM -SWT FABRIC 25% on
MEN SUITING
1/3 OFF r�
SALE -END AT OUR CLOSING -JULY 15 -WE WILL RE -OPEN SEPT. 4
17 ALBERT ST.
NG CENTR
CLINTON
482-7036
PC. 12, THE BLYTH STANDARD' ju
20, 1973,
STORE HOURS
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY .Yp FRIDAY.
OPEN ALL DAY ,WEDNESDAY — CLOSING SAT.. AT 6 P.M.
"Value Cheak`d
Branded - Well Trimmed
HURON STREET
CLINTON
FEATURE;RU)'S
FROM WEDNESDAY, ,JUNE . 20th, .1973;
UNTIL'6:00 P;M.'CLOSING; SATURDAY, JUNE:2
SHORT R
.18
Barbecue Features
"FOR THE GRILL" —BURGER BLEND
GROUND BEEF (Fresh Minced) ` Ib.
"MAPLE LEAF" — Perfect for the Barbecue
SKINLESS WIENERS ti Ib. pk.) I75c
"TENDER rv¢r^ fiRiNkDiD BLADES9&
Chech'd - Branded
ROASTS
ANADA PACKERS" — Devon Brand
INDLESS BACON (1 Ib. pkg.)
TRIPLE PAK -:16 Oz:
"Burns" LUNCH MEATS
Ib. 96c
6. 95c
6. 89t
PERFECT FOR SUMMER MEALS & PICNICS
"MAPLE LEAF" — 6 Oz.
BOLOGNA 34oii pkgS for$1.00
iii-i
ng �iiwro.b,e�..•�M.u¢sur^—u� neer SHOULDERS Ib. 51.29 SKINLESSWIENERS(1 Ibi: Ib. 89c
P411111);6
a �tFp T-Ia117
4 fa 5132!
CHOICETOMATOES 3 kr S1
F URDRIKS<.b _ oBRIVO
WAX�BEANSbfa81.W PLAIN SAUCE 29c
2x
TANGRYSTRA— 3 Y. izior 19c IYOY LIQUID YR
,,,���SOA
IYORY P 8 for 19c
SAICO WHITE — 61/2 Oz.
TUNABAKES
ASSORTED FLAVOURS — 12 Oz
SOFT DRINK POWDER
S�0 for$i.00 DAINI 1/ FRIEDRIML •� •KOOL AID
LANCIA — Ready Cut — 2 LB.
"" °' MACARONI • $PAGHETii 39c,
CATf�seF1v" �6faE100 —wa.
"`° "�""—"� .,»d"'. WHRE VINEGAR
SOFT DRINKS 10 for 81.00
VARIRIR — GIIo 1Yy RFD L WXRF — K
SUPREME BISCUITS 3 for S1 �T DOG and
HAMBURG ROLLS 3 for E1.00
16 �
SALTINES 3 for E1.00
35c
.'CHINA LILY=Stems and Pieces -10 Os.
0110IEN Hoes
MUSHROOP4S 3 for E1.00 su���„
�����E - �� �•. LEMONADE 2 for 49c
DOGFOOD l0for$10S BANQUET
nowNTE ��� -.... 79cCREAM PIES. 3 for 51.00
Blyth fastball action began Sunday night when Radford's Gravel Giants defeated Manning's
Lumber Kings, There are four teams involved in the league.
Ilyll lasilaipily un�erway
The Blyth Industrial Fastball
League got off on a successful
note last Sunday night. Rad -
ford's Gravel Giants, led by
a three -run home -run by Larry
Robinson, defeated the Manning
Lumber Kings 14-10. Fred
German provided a solo home -
run fcr the losers.
Future games: Sunday June 24,
Lawrie's Decorating vs. Manning
Lumber Kings at 7:30 p. m. Rad -
ford's vs. Eighth Liners at 9:30
p. m.
Wayne Coultes contributed three
runs, one on a home run, and
John Stewart, Grant Elliott and
Keith Allen contributed strong
pitching as Lawrie Decorating
won its first game of the season
against 8th Liners Tuesday night
in Blyth Fastball action.
Ken Bird contributed a home -
run in a losing gale. for the 8th
Liners and Fred IAeirand Bob
Watkins each scored two runs.
Grant Elliott scored three runs•:
for the winners, John Elliott
scored three runs and Keith Allen
and Bill Howson scored two each.
Members of the three teams
are:
RADFORD GRAVEL GIANTS—,
Cord Haggitt, captain, Biuce _ 7
Bromley, Bill Bromley, Doug •
Scrimgeour, Barry Bromley,
Larry Robinson, Norm German,
Guara
Invest
Certifi
teed
ent
ates
Member Canada Deposit
Insurance Corpo • tion
VG
TRUST COMPANY SIN E 1889
Elgin and Kingst
Streets
Godoriclf 524.7381
Ken Patterson, Jack DeGroot;
Bob Bromley, Ken Scott, Cecil
W lttich, Norm Leis, Charlie
Crawford, Brian Walden, Bob
Reid.
MANNING'S LUMBRR KINGS -
Ron Henry, captain,
Rick German, Don Scrimgeour,
Wayne McDougall, Doug Mc-
Dougall, Dick Chambers, Doug
Whitmore, Bruce Howson, Tom
Cronin, Dwight Campbell, Bill
Fastball
Campbell, Dale Tasker,
Robert Cook, Dave Cook, Jim
Henry, Mark Vincent.
LAWRIE DECORATING:
John Stewart, captain, Wayne
Coultes, Robbie Lawrie, Don
Stewart, Keith Allen, John
Elliott, Dave Button, Don •
Tremeer, Jim Button, Willy
Doherty, ,Grant Elliott, Keith
Roulston, Warren Cook, Steve
Walsh, Gord Rinn.
schedule
Sun. June 24 - 7:30p. m. - Mannings vs.
- 9:30 p, m. - Eighth Liners
Tues. July 3 - 7:30 p. m. - Radfords vs.
- 9:30 p. m. - Eighth Liners
Sun. July 8 , - 7:30 p. m. - Eighth Liners
- 9:30 p. m. - Mannings vs.
Tues. July =17 - 7:30 p. m. , - Lawrie 'Dec.
- 9:30 p. m. - Radfords vs.
Sun. July 22 - 7:30 p. m. - Mannings vs.
- 9:30 p. m. - Lawrie Dec.
Tues. July 31 - 7:30 p. m. - Radfords vs.
- 9:30 p. m. - Lawrie Dec.
Sun. ;Aug. 5 - 7:30 p. m. - Radfords vs.
- 9:30 p. m. - Eighth Liners
Tues. Aug. 14 - 7:30 p. m. - Mannings vs.
- 9:30 p. m. - Eighth. Liners
Sun. Aug. 19 - 7:30 p. m. - Eighth Liners
- 9:30 p. m. - Mannings vs.
Tues. Aug. 28 - 7:30 p. m. - Lawrie Dec.
- 9:30 p. m. - Radfords vs.
Sun. Sept. 2 - 7:30 p. m. - Lawrie Dec.
- 9:30 p. m. - Mannings vs.
lamom■■■11■■■■11■iU■■■1111IUm11■■11im■■■11■■1111■11■ ozena
■ .
Lawrie Decorating
vs. Radfords
Lawrie Decorating
vs. Mannings.
vs, Lawrie Dec.
Radfords
vs: Mannings
Eighth Liners
Eighth Liners
vs. Radfords
Mannings
vs. Eighth Liners
Lawrie Decorating
vs. Mannings
Lawrie Dec.
vs. Radfords
vs. Lawrie Dec.
Radfords
vs. Mannings
Eighth Liners
vs. Radfords
Eighth Liners
I
FOO
SneIis'y
MAR
:Phone 523-9332 We -D
■
SILVERWOODS
11, ICE CREAM 1 gal. PACK
•
•
BROWN SUGAR 5 lb
▪ KNECHTEL'S TOMATO
•
KETCHUP 20 oz.
■
■
■
• KRAFT MIRACLE WHIP
SALAD DRESSI
■
A DOZEN OR
•
SPECIALS 0••,
■ COLEMAN'SS
D 1
■
■
T:
Iiver
■
■
■
$1.19
BAG 890
a
■
■
■
BOT LE, 2 FOR 790
■
■
■
1 G 16 oz, 4301
,■
ORE IN STORE.:
FROZEN FOOD
1■
■
P
.COTTAGE O LL �'_s PER. LB. 79¢ i;
■ ■
FROZEN
CH ICKEN LEGS_. PER. LB. 694•
•• 1a
I NEW - FULLY COOKED ;.
TURK ' 5-10 lb. PER. LB. 7901
-` 1
I INDIAN 'IVER
GRA ' EFRU IT 6 ,FOR 690 ,!
■
I JAVLIQUID i
■
LEACH 128 oz, 79¢ 'i
P.111111e■111111■■1111■1111■■11■■■■1111■1111■■p■■11■■111111■■1111111111■MMINIMIA
•
,THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 20, 1973, PG.13.
Soccer action begins,
Soccer is the big spat for the
youngsters of the area this year.
Two teams each from Blyth,
Belga ve.and Londesboro are
taking part,
wsz_l_matt) eu
clamp
DRUGS
VETERI
Practice fa the local
youngsters takes place Tuesday
nights at Lions! Park with
Len Bakelaar doing the c
R MAIL ORDER : VICE 18
AS CLOSE YOUR
F PRONE
G SUNDRIES
1)
RY MEDICINES
11
no
dor
nton, ' mesio
Used Car Sari gs
1971 METEOR, power equipped with radio
1971 CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan, power eering, power
brakes
1969 PLYMOUTH FURY II, 2 door
dtop, V8, auto-
matic, power steering, Powe o brakes
1969 MUSTANG, V8, automatic' power steering, power
brakes
1969 DODGE CORNET, 4 dr. sedan, power equipped
with radio
1968 FORD FAIRLAINE, 2 • . , hardtop,' V8, automatic
1968 METEOR RIDEAU , 2 door hardtop, V8, auto-
matic, power ste - ing, power brakes
11
`1968 FORD, 2 door, 8, automatic, power steering,
power brakes a radio
1967 CHEV. TRU' , V8, wooden box
1967 DODGE D ' T, 4 door
1.966 FORD IFTON PICKUP, 6 cylinder
1965 CHEV , 4 door, 8, automatic, radio
CRAWPORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
INHONE 257.3162
*promsixtvoor1.0
Wall flower Power
is here in fall f
strength!
G. 14, Tl- BLYTH STANDARD, June 20, 1973,
IGAICULTURIL TIDB1T$
WITH ADRIAN VCS
Last year the president of the
U,S,A, put a temporary freeze
on prices, including retail price
of food, After the freeze period
was over, prices rose faster than
before and any gain made during
the freeze period was wiped out .,
in a very short time,
The abortive boycott attempt
of meat had the same result, It
seems however that the president's
advisors do not learn easily from
past mistakes, for a new attempt
was announced last week, and pr-
ices w ILL again be frozen for a
period of time, Unless they find
a real solution in this period the
result will again be even higher
prices for all goods including
food,
As long as w\operate under
the private enterprise system we
will have a declin',, in supplies
if the price is not ri t, which
in turn will result in ven higher
prices. So if the retai \,price of
food is frozen it means that re-
tailers cannot pay more to, the
farmer. Since the imput cost
for food production has already
doubled, and is still rising rap-
idly, it stands to reason that
farmers will not increase prod-
uction and in many cases will
decrease production, The net
result will be higher prices for
the consumer as soon as the
freeze is lifted,
In my humble opinion the
solution should be to help the
farmer keep his input costs down,
In that case farming would be
profitable again resulting in
more.food production and conse-
quently lowering of prices. *Two
years ago pork prices were 24
cents dressed weight, corn cost
just over a dollar a bushel and
soyabean meal was 100 dollar
per ton, Now.porli'is 49 cents
but corn costs $2.25 per bushel
and soyabean meal is quoted
at over $400 per ton. It doesn't
need much figuring to see that—
we are again at the disaster
point,
For chicken producers, who
have to buy all of their feed,
it is even more disastrous,_as the
price of chickenbroilers has
gone up only a few cents per
pound.
No matter how reluctant they
may be, the broiler board will
have to raise their prices to
save producers from bancruptcy,
and the same applies to all
livestock producers.
Haycrops more
valuable than ever
Dairy and beef producers have
seen the price for protein and
purchased feeds climb sharply in
the past year. In order to reduce
costs, farmers have to look for
viable "alternatives. Better man-
agement of the forage crop is
one method of reducing the sky-
rocketing costs, without sacrific-
ing productivity in the herd, says
Dr. D. G. Grieve, a feed research
zientist in the Department of An -
mal and Poultry Science, Ontario
Agricultural College,
Earlier harvesting, avoiding
weather damage, and use of
legume forages are all factors
to be considered. By advancing
the harvest date of a forage,
TDN and protein content is in-
creased, rising its dollar value
in comparison to corn or soybean -
supplemented feeding programs.
In legumes, harvesting at the late
bud or early bloom stage can res-
ult in a forage with up to 18 per
cent crude protein. In mixed
hay fields, the most common
in Ontario, harvesting two weeks
earlier than normal should incr-
ease the average crude protein
from 12 per cent to about 16, per
cent.
On a protein basis, this incr-
ease of four per cent crude pro-'
tein, by advancing the harvest
date by two weeks on a 100 -ton
hay crop, will produce an aver-
age equivalent of eight tons of
soy -bean meal in most parts of
Ontario -- $2000 when soybean
meal is priced at $250, For
the dairyman, a good forage fed
along with grain would let him
lower the protein level in his
grain mix from 16 to 12 per cent,
thus cutting his feed costs sub-
stantially.
"Making hay while the sun
shines" is a gamble for forage
producers. During the July hay-
ing season, the odds of four
consecutive drying days are
only 33 per cent. The possibi-
lity of having two, three, four,
or five consecutive drying days
are as high, if not higher, dur-
ing the first half of June than a
month later.
If facilities.are available,
ensiling the hay crop appears to
be an attractive alternative.
When the number of days for
drying is reduced, the chances
of preserving the forage without
weather damage improve great-
ly, Ensiling reduces the length •
of tim\ the hay is left in the
field by at least two days. The
crop can be stored either as wil-
ted hay crop (55 to 70 per cent
moisture) in tower silos or as
direct -cut silage, treated .with
an acid preservative in horizo-
ntal storage.
Another important aspect is
the type of forage used. As the
price of purchased feeds (partic-
ularly the protein sources) Inc-
reases, legume forages with their
higher protein content\gain an
advantage over the more common
mixed or grass forages. This can
be a significant saving for, dairy
operations. Using a legume crop
as the only forage, cut early
and containing 18 per cent crude
protein, all protein requirements
of cows producing up to 60 pou-
nds of milk per day can be met.
Except for extremely high -pro-
ducing animals, no supplement
portein is required.
With increasing feed costs, the
potential of a good hay crop
cannot be ignored. Improved
management will help 'to ensure
that farmers get the mcavbene-
fit from their forages.
Milk,.incentive program announced
The Honourable Wm; A Stew_
art made the following statem-
ent in the legislature on June 8, ,
1973, -
"We are proposing to expand
the Guaranteed Loan Program • -
'for -Industrial Milk"and Cream
Producers that was introduced
approximately one .year'ago. -
You will recall this program'
permitted industrial milk°prod-'
-ucers to borrow from banks, --
with government guarantee,..
amounts required to purchase
additional cows, bred heifers
and marketing sharing quota.
Over one million dollars in
loans has been provided in the
past year, 'but the existing pro-
gram has not really' succeeded ,
in obtaining the increase in -
industrial milk production req-
uired, •
- "A serious shortage of Indus -
Arial milk. in Ontario is proving
troublesome to the. whole indu-
stry. Producers and processors .
have been particularly affected
and'plants,are operating subst-
antially under capacity.
"Canada, in the last dairy
year, .imported 28 million
pounds of butter -- a very dis-
turbing situation in a country
so well endowed with the neces-
sary agricultural conditions for
the production of milk.- Obviou-
sly, there is a market for increa-
sed production of industrial milk.
"Ontario is party to a Federal -
Provincial Agreement concerning
supply management for the prod-
uction of industrial milk, One
Wheat agency
approved
The Minister of Agriculture
and Food, The Honourable Wm.
A. Stewart, announced today
that he has accepted the recom-
mendation of the Farm Products
Marketing Board that the Ontario
Wheat Producers' Marketing Plan
be amended to provide for agency
marketing of wheat.
The recommendation was based
on the result of an expression of
opinion conducted among Ontario
wheat growers at meetings held
across the Province on June 4, 5,
6 and 7, at which 75.9 per cent
of those balloting were in favor
of the agency marketing proposal.
The expanded authority will
be implemented in time to apply
to the 1973 crop. All producer
sales of Ontario wheat will now
be to the Ontario Wheat Produ-
cers' Marketing Board through
appointed agents. Wheat used
on a producer's own farm' or sold
to another producter for his use
will be exempt from the,regul-
ations.
•
feature of this:program iis, an°ar-'
rangerrpAS,,3oi�lreallocation of •
-
industrlal milk production am-
ong provinces'where any prov-
ince fails, to produce -its share, :-
If Ontario:does not meet its
share of the Canadian -market
more fully than -in 1972-73,.it':
will lose market -sharing quota
to other:provinces, --:_ ,
"Production this year and next,
in all provinces signatory, to the
agreementilwill determine the
amount 'of quota to be_ realloca-
ted in"1974 and 1975,- There-
fore, there is urgency. If
ario's industri l milk productive
capacity can 14e improved, Ont-
ario will not only retain most or
all of its market share quota in
the near future, but will also be,.
-in a position to continue to com-
pete for the available Canadian.:.
market for butterfat, as well as •
providing' an improved income
for our industrial' milk arid cream
shippers,
"In order to do this,- the prov-
ince will expand the present
program to include two new- fea-
tures; -
1..- forgiveness of a portion of -
the loans based on increased pro-
ductivity and performance;
2. allow loans to be made for
the construction or renovation
-of milk houses and dairy barns, .
and the purchase of fixed equi-
pment such as bulk milk tanks,
pipeline -milkers, etc.
• ".There are about 10, 000
shippers of `industrial milk in
Ontario, over 5,000 of these .
still ship in milk cans. • It is
essential -in this day and age
of modernbulk handling of
mil that•these producers be .
'encouraged and 'assisted to
change their- methods -and 'equi-
pment and:thus hopefulk inc-:
rease their productivity,
" In. this" program there Will be
an- incentive to the borrower. to
Meet the .Province's' goal of in-
creased
industrial milk product-
ion. If the farmer meets certain_
predetermined operational goals
and conditions, 20% of his'annual
repayment of principalwill be '
refunded each -year.
"The program will -work -as
follows the�loan application
mnust•be made -within one year
of the start of the program, the
loan to be1repaid within five
years of'approval _and granting
-of the loan, with no repayment
_ of principal -during' the first year.
The local staff of the Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food,
in co-operation with field staff
of the Ontario Milk Marketing:
Board, . will.assist each applicant
in,determining the best use of
money borrowed, the amount
of increased milk production to -
be attained, and,the amount of
- money,.to be. borrowed in relation
to repayment ability in each
• particular 'case: The loan app-
- lications will be reviewed by a
committee appointed by the On-
tario Ministry of Agriculture and
Food.
"If we experience• mere norm-
al summer weather this year, the
program ought to bring about -
the desired results; namely a
stronger competitive position for
our industrial milk industry, a
larger and more even flow of
milk to the processors, and -an ---
improved income for many of
our milk producers."
HURON DEAD
STOCK REMOVAL
CLINTON
ng
of charge as a se'
License No. 237-C-7
Call us first, you won't
else.
You may obtain a w i
from a qualified veter
upon request.
$5 - $15 for fresh dead or
horses over 500 lbs. Two
u better. Fast efficient
arm stock picked up free
rvi'
e to you..
We are now pa
disabled cows a
trucks to serve y
service. All small
ave to call anyone
ten report
Irian
24 • Hoar Service • 7 Days a week
Call Collect 482-9811
MEN'S 10 SPEED
/SPRINTER BICYCLE
89,95 1IMlTED QUANTITY
I A SPECIAL
All the features you'll_ need
or this great new sport:
n's 23 inch 10 speed
with front and rear
nd brakes for sure
Ing type, taped .
bik
calipe
braking.
handle bars, chemical
leather black sa' . for
that distinctive racing lo•
Smooth shifting 10 speed
Shimano Derailleur gears,
Safety rat trap pedals, semi-
wide flange hub and quick
release wing nuts on the
front wheel for easy lire re-
pairs
epairs put this bike In a
much higher class at a rea-
sonable price, Finished
with chrome lenders and
hubs. No. 575-219
SELF SEALING
ASPHALT
SHINGLES
No, 512-953
Green
No. 512.949
Brown ;
No.12.951'
Black
No. 2-952
A good roof is 'a sound in -
Vestment, Top quality sell
3 ling 210 lbs, per square
asp hingles in , four
SQ, popular colo. Choose the
colour you requir • the
FACTORY DOOR PRICE ,y
colour chart at your local
CO.OP. You pay the factory
door price plus the freight
to your local CO-OP. Colour
choice: black, green, White,
brown.
UNITED C0 -OPERATIVES OF'ONTARIO-.
`35I-2111 Belgrare Branch' 881.643
QA
GREAT VARIETY!
BABIES ONLY PLEASE
TISSUE
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THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 20, 1973, PG•15'
My views on education don't
seem to upset the Minister
one whit. He just goes
around -with his eyes shut
droning that hypnotic chant,
"The standards of education
are not declining the stan-
dards of education are not
declining the Stan , , ."
However, my views do
seem to strike a cord.or a
nerve or an open wound
among a good many other
people,
A recent column on
education has attracted more
mail than anything I've writ-
ten since I churned out, "Sex
and the Editor," That was
when 1 was a weekly editor,
and it was a hot number, I
can tell you, There were no
leftover papers that week,
1 know, You want me to
reprint it, Sorry, I'm a school
teacher now, and as
everyone knows, except a lot ;
of teachers, school teachers
must maintain the highest
standards of morality, sobri-
ety and taste. Besides, it was
harmless. Just a device to sell
papers when circulation was
slumping a bit.
Where was 1? Oh, yes, let-
ters about education. Fol-
lowing are some excerpts
from letters received from
ordinary readers, if there are
such creatures, I've never
yet met a person who consid-
ered himself ordinary. And
why should I? We're an
extraordinary lot, -If you
don't believe me, take a good
look at yourself, then at your
neighbours. then at our
"leaders" Theymaybe a lot
of riffraff, tint there's not brie
who is ordinary.
From a merchant: "You
have stated publicly what a
great many of us think, but
our means of communication
is not as wide as yours. The
Mickey Mouse and Donald
Duck courses they have in
high schools and so-called
colleges now would beta big
joke if they were not doing
harm to our young people
and Were not so costly
It would appear from the
reports of the meetings that
all is beautiful in education
land and seldom is heard a
discouraging word. In our
local brain factory, the stu-
dents seem to be running the
sideshow,"
From a mother: "We
have seen the system
deteriorate rapidly. We have
a son in last year law and one
daughter in her last year uni-
versity who managed to be
outstanding students who
could read, write and spell
and didn't have wise and
wonderful sex education in
the school. What has that
brought us? An epidemic of
v,d, and related social
problems."
She goes on: Another
problem is too many working
mothers, Women's Lib will
hate me! One of ourfinest
teachers told me he could tell
in a week which children had
mothers in the home, and
which ones had working
mothers,"
From an ex -teacher: "1
am one who was educated in
the old way and used to love
grammar class . , . My
daughter, who is a Grade, 2
teacher, says what terrible
English the children use
I'm sure that the high school
students of today who are
dropping their language
courses are doing it because
they don't have the basic
English grammar,"
From a minister: "Let me
put in a word for poor spel-
lers , . Teachers insist that
spelling laws are like the laws
of the Medes and the Per-.
signs- unchanging, unchan-
geable, as it was in the begin-
ning, is now and ever shall._
be ... So generation after
generation we.persist in foist-
ing (or is it foysting) the spel-
lingquirks of the middle ages
unto our children." lt's,foist-
ing, but I agree.
From a teacher: "I do not
wish to needlessly send your
blood pressure up another
point, but sorrow -likes com-
pany and your May 24th arti-
cle was welcomed in our•
school as a most timely and
healthy counterbalance to
What's new at Huronv iew
The South Huron Christian
Women's Club held their monthly
song service in thechapel on'
Sunday evening with special
music supplied by a group of
young people.
Marie Flynn,. of Clinton, Joi-
ned
oined Norman Speir and Jerry
Collins to provide the -music for
Mondayls activities, ;A new res-
ident, Mr. Sharp of Goderich,
was welcomed to the Home.
The Country Drive, sponsored
by the men of Exeter United
Church, took plade on Monday
evening. Well over •100 resid-
ents took advantage of the two-
hour drive through the -country
and with ideal weather condit-
ions was rated as one of the •
highlights of ,the year.
Twenty-six adopted Grand-
parents of the Clinton Kinette
Club were treated to a smor-
gesbord supper on Tuesday
evening in the Clinton. Public
School cafeteria. Each of the
residents received a corsage
when they arrived and following
the supper were entertained at
a social hour on the school lawn.
The ladies of North Street
United Church, Goderich, ent-
ertained their senior citizen
and shut-in members on Wed-
nesday afternoon to a picnic
supper at the Church Camp.-
One
amp.One hundred and twenty-five
people attended the picnic,
which included nine from the
Home and all report a lovely;
afternoon. -
Twenty-four residents having
June birthdays were honoured
on Wednesday ata Birthday
Party provided by the Huron -
dale Women's Institute, The •
President, Mrs. Carl Mills, in-
troduced the program which
included a'sing-a-long led by
Mrs. Cann, an accordian solo
by David Rundle, vocal solos
by Cheryl Cann and Susan Spe-
nce, a piano solo by Sandra
Stewart, instrumentals by Mrs.
King, Maurice Quance, Cecil
Skinner and Norman Speir.
Gifts were presented to the cele-''
brants following the'singing of;'
Happy Birthday and lunch was
served by the ladies. Mrs. Sha-
pton, who this month celebrated
her 97th birthday, expressed the
appreciation of the residents.
The. Rythm Band from the
Goderich Psychiatric Hospital
.entertained the residents at the
Family Night program. Mr.
Gordon Harrison, leader of the,
band, arranged an hour of varie-
ty numbers. Miss Pearl Gidley
filled in with some piano inst-
rumentals until the entertainers
arrived. Mrs.'Hackwell thanked
those taking,part on behalf of
the residents. •
Since • they are a renewable re-
iource, forests will be required to
provide increasing amounts of
Ordinary readers agree with
Bill about education
•
the , .. irresponsible aril-
cles from the Blank County
Board of Education , , , our
board likes to be very avant-
garde in the rush towards
doomsday," Hey, teach,
there's a split infinitive in
your opening sentence,
Well," that's just a samp-
ling of the letters, I don't
agree with everything they
say, but I'm pleased there is
evident concern about the
quality of education.
And I don't plan to keep
hacking awayat the subject.
There's nothing duller than
a farmer who can talk about
nothing but farming, art
editor who can talk about
nothing but newspapers, or
a teacher who whines all the
time about education,
It's near theend of June
and I'm too hot and tired to
get excited about much of
anyt vie Ju
Ist crawled out from
under an 'avalanche of 255
essuiys and short, stories
which t marked inmy"spare
time and 1- have almost
ceased to care' how anybody
spells anything.
And I must say that
there's a tremendous interest
in education during that last
!week or so, Guys arid dolls
who have spent approx-
imately as much time this
year on their school work as
'1 have' spent being a mil-
lionaire have suddenly lost
'all their apathy, They come
,up to their teachers with the
most appealing. wistful
smiles and wonder whether
they are going to be recom-
mended, or whether they'll
have to write the exams,
They're pitiful and
,pathetic, but they'll see that
old Smiley has a heart of
solid steel. Or butter,
16'; THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 20, 1973.
•enIIl� tnG $:cenas
by. KEITH ROULSTON
.Three cheers for Dorothy .
Wallace and Molly Kunder,
Who • are Dorothy Wallace
and Molly Kunder? They're the
two ladies who had enough.
nerve to get up. and walk. out
of the. Huron' County Board of
Education meeting Monday
night because they didn't agree.
with a decision made by the
other trustees on the board,
Now normally we don't pay
much attention. to decisions
- made by the Board of Educa-
tion. Most of them aren't very
interesting and only a few are
really that important anyway.
- Part of the reason we view
board proceedings that way (as
does most of the general public
I think) is because we' know-
- little of what "goes on at board_
meetings. Even if you go to
every board meeting, you'll -
likely still know 'little of what
goes on.
That, exactly, is what the
two illustrious ladies were pro-
testing.
The vote with which they dis-
agreed was over whether or not
Board meetings should be held
in public. At present there are
four meetings of the Board a
month. One is public, There-
fore three -quartets- of Board -
meetings are behind the
scenes.
Besides these four meetings
a month, there are various ,
committee meetings. The lady
trustees pointed out that- unless
a trustee attended every meet-
ing of every conunittee, he
would know little of what goes
on , because there is so little
business done at the Board
meetings.
I've attended only one Board
meeting so cannot vouch for
the way .things go ori `now. At
the meeting I . did attend about
three years ago, however, I
might as.,well have stayed
home,
The reporter who covered
the meetings at that time was
busy one night so asked me to
pick up her assignment. With
fear and trembling I went to
the meeting, not knowing what
to expect. What -happened was
worse than I had even imagined.
First of all I showed up too
early and barged in on one of
their committee of the whole
(in other words private) meet-
ings. I beat . a hasty retreat
and waited in the hall until
the door was open to the
public... me and only me. •
At that time of my life I
had covered hundreds of meet-
ings and knew what to expect.
I sat down ready to take notes
and quotes. I soon learned,
however, that this was no
ordinary meeting.
The events went something
like this: ,
Chairman: "On matter, 1 on .
the agenda, how do you vote?
Yes? (a few hands went up).
No? (no hands went up).
Carried.
"On matter 1B on the agenda,
how do you vote? Yes? (a few
Three cheers for the ladies
hands went up). No? (no hands
.went up),"
And so itwent on down. the
agenda with ayes and; nays until
the meeting was halfway through
when someone noticed' the
bewildered look on my face
and handed me an agenda ,so
at least I knew what was being
voted on, though I still had -
no chance of understanding.
Now you must realize I was
in a little different position
than the reporters who usually
cover the meetings. The two
reporters who regularly cover
the meetings have it a little
easier. They. are given back-
ground material by, the, board
offices be fore• each meeting so
they Will know • the facts behind
"matter 1A".
You might say I was in
much the sante position as a
member of • the general public
who wandered' in off the - street.
And I might as .w ell have
gone to bed for all I knew of"
what was going on.
This, as I understand it,
was an unusually short meeting
and when I made an innocent
remark at the time about the
shortness of the meeting 'com-
pared to the length of the loc-
al council meetings at the
time, I promptly. got my head
knocked off verbally by the '
vice-chairman of the board,
It started a running feud that
lasted more than a year with
both the then chairman and
the vice-chairman who later
TB assoc. holds meeting
Rev Garbutt Smith presided
at a meeting of the Huron -Per-
th TBRD Association in Seaforth
when routine reports were given
by Mrs. Ray Cann, Exeter, Mrs.
Edith Brothers, Stratford.
Mrs. Cann said the Education
Committee is planning a week
of "Anti -S moking" activities
in September, with several
noted speakers addressing
community gatherings. She
reported on proceedings and
attendance at several regi-
onal conferences and workshops
of interestto the respiratory
disease movement,
Mrs. Brothers reported that the
Asthmatic Conditioning Class for
children had been well attended
in Clinton with 14 registered and
with an average attendance of
12. Mrs. Carol Bowker of Cli-
nton conducted the classes and
Dr. Frank Mills and Dr. K.W.
Hampson were the medical
advisors for the course. Mrs.
Brothers said that classes spon-
sored by the Association had
been reported in the Canadian
TBRD Association national
bulletin. She said that the
Monday night "Breathing Class"
walkers on a trip to Vancouver
via treadmill and stationary
bicycle would spend the summer
months near Calgary in a fash-
ionable resort and resume the
"Tour" the third week in Sept-
ember.
Student representatives, Jane
Bonsteel, Diane Thornton and
Peter Blanken have assumed the
responsibility ora health educa-
tion "float" in the Stratford
Labor Parade.
Pork production climbs
Like most' of Ontario's agricu-
ltural industry, pork production
is changing rapidly and continu-
ing to increase in importance and
value. In 1971, the pork indus-
try was valued at more than $58
million and can be expected to
reach an even higher level in
1973. A correspondence course,
Pork Production #214, is avail-
able through Ontario's Colleges
of Agricultural Technology and
the University of Guelph. It is
designed to help producers eval-
uate present practices and imp-
rovements in order to develop a
more profitable and efficient
operating unit.
Prepared by specialists of the
Ontario Ministry of Agriculture
and Food and the University of
Guelph, the course explains the
reasons behind many of the cur-
rent recommended production
practices. Researchers are con-
stantly discovering better and
more efficient methods in such,
areas as management, -feeding,
and marketing. Many producers
do not have the time to keep up -
with these new developments.
The course covers much of ;the
data obtained through research,
as well as : explaining good man-
agement practices.
The correspondence course is
divided into seven chapters, pr-
_ovidfng valuable, inf ormation on
breeding, feeding, herd health,
facilities, marketing, and -record
keeping. Assignments at the end
of each chapter are completed -
by the student and: marked by a
specialist to provide as much
guidance as possible. All coarse
material is provided and will
make excellent resource mat-
erial for the home library;
Cost of the course, Prok Pro-
duction #214, is $30. For fir -
tiler information, contact the
Office of Independent Study at.
any of the Colleges•of'Agricul-
dural Technology or the Univer-
sity of Guelph.
SINCE ,
1894
Bal' • n Limited , Blyth
RE HOURS
Mo . -, Thursday - 9 a, m. to 6 p. m.'
Fri• y & Saturday - 9 a, m. to 9 p. m.
day - 1 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Telephone 523-9373
actory 0 ut let
Pure virgin wool blankets
--all sizes --
Horse coolers
Auto rugs - Mohair throws
Leather & suede garments
Leather gloves & mitts for
all the fainily
Purses G handbags
Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn,
toys, etc.
Our specialty - Deerskin
gloves, mitts G moccasins
In this authentic old mill you
will find the heritage and
tradition of. the Bainton:family
-: a unique wool and . leather
• business.
became chairman. As a , result,
I have held my cominents as
much as possible": on board
matters ever since, .,
As I say, I havenit been at
a meeting in three years :--sei; '
things may have changed, but
from talking to those that
have been at meetings, .they
apparently have not, And from
the words, of the two ladies.:
in question, they may even
be worse, •
I realize, that. there are some ,
matters that must be discussed
in private.. When, councils dis-
Cuss the achievements and mer-
its (or lack ,of) of municipal
employees, .they should not be
open to the public. When con-
fidential matters have to be
discussed by the school board,
than the meetings should he-
rr ivate,
e_private. •
But . surely three-quarters . of
the matters discussed by the'
school board cannot be of such
nature. ,Surely these secret
meetings could be held down
to an hour, or two a month.
And surely a group -of indiv
,duals who control millions of
dollars of taxpayer " money a
year can do something to make
it easier for members of the
public to know what is going
on when they do attend _ meet-
ings, The ::members of the 'press,
Must •be informed,. but they •
should -:'not be the only,: ones.
The board °has. many times
been labelled"remote" from
the people. Naturally it has,.to
be::with a "small membership:
stretched - thin over a , whole .
county, It 'is: impossible for; .:
every citizen to: know his
representative." Given the'
structure of the, .board set
down by the., provincial govern-
menuthese problems must ex-
ist..: But. the Board can help
cross these barriers`bypmaking
people welcome -at Board
meetings and malting ALL
meetings open to the, public
except the few that must be:
closed. They can do: every-
thing:•possible to make their
business as easily understood
as .possible.
If they fail to' do this, then
we might as well • abolish the
board 'altogether' and let the
Department 'of Education take
over decision making.` It is •
up to the. Board's trustees to'
prove the worth of the board
to us. So far, with the ex-
ception of the two ladies
mentioned, they seem to be
doing` a pretty poor Job of it.
LAZZO
ANTS,
On= & Two,
P 'ece
HOT "ANTS
BRA D "ESSES
SUN DR SS:ES
a
g:. PATIO G W N S'
Be c.o:I
in Coto n
Ladies &Infa°n•ts Wear
Blyth, Ont. .Phone: 523,435