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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-06-27, Page 1Roy Dale, 20, of R, R. 5, Clinton, was acquitted in Hur- on County Court Monday of setting fire to his father. -in- law's barn near Blyth on July 25, 1971, 1973. He had previously been acquitted of arson charges in- volving a second fire at the barn July 8, 1972 and a Sept. 28, 1971 fire at the Huron Dead Stock Removal building, R►R, 4, Clinton, Damage in the two barn fires of Dale's father-in-law, Mason Bailey of R. R. 3, Blyth totalled $85, 000, The Clinton area fire caused $20, 000 damage. Bruce County Judge Peter S. Mackenzie dismissed the charge because of insufficient evidence. .In a special meeting in Clin- ton last Monday, the Huron County. Pork Producers Asso_ ciat- :ion decided unanimously, to ap- ply to the OPPMB for the estab- lishment of an assembly yard in Blyth, • The yards, Old Watson are forIrent•under'certain conditions.- Lodation of the -yard in Blyth - . would •Mean a central place in • the North part of the county, right between several other yards. It would overcome many of .the complaints from producers in this. area w ho fek that since the closing of the Clinton yard, the driving distance for delivering hogs becarne too long. Itis expected to -take several weeks bef cre •Toronto makes a final decision. It was also decided to.take part in the province wide "pork - hostess" contest. It is a first in Ontario and is comparable to the . dairy princess contest. Further details will be made known as soonas possible. The- Blyth Opportunities for -Youth Program begins its activities-- next- week. This -week the members of ;the group: have been busy making preparations. Those involved are front row, - left -to right,. Joyce Nethery, Louise Procter, Nancy Adams," second row, John Bettye, . David Street and Marjorie Procter. Old bridal gowns: shown The fashion show of bridal rhyte Sr. :bye Marlene- Sewers; gowns; throughout the years'held `° Mrs.. F. Van der• Irtolen by' ' "x 'on Wednesday iiight,' June: 20 `' herself; Mrs, "W. L`. Whyte Sr. was' attendedby 160. in_ terested. by "herself; `'year 1903,.,;Mrs. people. Wesley Beacon:•by Lynn Bowie; The evening. began with : • 1913; Mrs. Joseph; Yungblutt by dessert with Mrs.,Ena Howatt, her. granddaughter, Sandra Mrs. Bert- Brunsdon and Mrs.. E. Good; 1915, Mrs. Cyrus. Scott Wood pouring' tea, , Thecon- by Audrey; Curtin; Mrs. Norman venos of the :fashion' show were Cartwright by. herself,- 1918; Mrs. Joe Shaddick, Mrs." Lcrne Mrs, William Thompson by Bunking and. Mrs... Wilmer granddaughter, Sharon Thomp- Glousher, Convenor of the dess- son; 1929 family; group, Mrs. ert luncheon- wes Mrs. Dave Anderson. • The .flowers for the evening were ; donated by Mrs. . J.B. ,Taylor, the lawn and • ,patio..furniture was; loaned by Mrs. Frank Elliott and door prizes= were donated by Mrs. -• John Thompson, Mrs. Frank Johnston and Mrs. - Murray Edwin.:Wood by heiself;; her }.. daughter Mrs. Bill,:Andrews by Marsha McNall and bridesmaids by. Julie Bowie; 1930 family group, :Mrs. George Addison by Madelyn Sewers, her ,daught- er Mrs. -Ken Hulley by Marlene Sewers; -1932 family group, Mrs. William -Manning by her: ' . Y` Adams. The pianists' were Mrs. daughter Mrs. Harry Lear, Mrs.._ -Harry, Leer,-: Mrs,' Allan Bosman." Stanley Johns by:herself; '1937, and Mrs. Louise Lovett The... Mrs. `Harvey Taylor . by herself; musical numbers were given - 1939, Mrs. Harry Watkins by by Mrs. Allan Bosman, Mrs. . herself; 1941 family- group, Mrs, • Ross. Jewitt, Betty Snell, Karen " .Robert Homuth by herself, Mrs. Tyndall and David Street. John Radford by herself, '1944 The 'door prizes .were • won by- - Duizer :_wedding, by Donna • Mrs: Jessie Jones`, -Mrs. Henry - :flunking; 1964, Mrs. ;Torn Hunking and Cheryl Reid. Duizer by herself; 1972, Mrs, McDonald _was Master Larry Gibbings by herself; the of .Ceremonies :and Mrs., Mar- . bridesmaids of Mrs. Jim Dewar garet .Whyte, U.C.W. president by Donna- Hunking,;-Cathy. was commentator.. The. Snell - flunking. and"Cyrstal Kennedy; • Trio sang, "0 Perfect Love". 19461. Mrs, Don Buchanan by The parade began with the year.1875, Mrs. ,McEwan's modelled- by" Julia ::Bowie; four generations year 1882, , Mrs.. "Theodore. Dexter by..her • great granddaughter; Brenda Bail; Mrs, Charles: Dexter by Diane Preszator; Mrs: William .•Jewittrs..bi her granddaughter, Carol: Jew itt;;.Mrs.-`.,William Dowso"n ,modelled ,her own, year 1888; Mrs..Poffner by • Mrs. Stan= Johns; ,1894, Mrs. -Joseph`Manning,:two` dresses by her: great ,granddaughter..- Vaugh Hunking• and Audrey Peel; Mrs.' Ted Hunking mod- elled' her. o_wn and her. -`brides Indress w as modelled by :"her daughter Donne I-lunking; Mrs.= Joseph Mannings: ..;:: Honeytnoon, nightgowns were ,=modelled by-Vaugh flunking ;and'Audrey Peel,'. year 1890; Mrs. Robert Clarke :by Mrs. Tem,Duizer, .yeer.1890;--Mc-; :Millien'faroily grouping, Mrs. Tlio Mas, McMillian by. Diane Presczator; Mrs. W.L. Mrs..- Harry Tebbutt; 1952, Mrs. Ron Ellerby by her daughter Joan Carrow; 1952 wedding group, Mrs. -Glen Carter by herself;: her bridesmaid by Lynn Bowie; her flowergirl byDarl- eneHulley; 1956, Mrs. Mac Sewers by daughter Madelyn Sewers; 1958, Mrs. Murray Lyon by herself; 1960, Mrs. ;Reg Lawson by herself; 1962, Mk . Jack Tamblyn by Brenda Ball; 1963, Mrs. ,Ken ,Moon by. "herself; 1966; Mrs..Mirssty Adams .by herself; 1969, Mrs, Allan Bosnian" by herself; Mrs. Ross Jewitt by, herself; 1973, Mrs. Wayne Peck by herself, '-A` recessional followed and' pictures of 'the group were taken by, Harvey McDowell. .The U. C, W, - would like to acknowledge with appreciation • to all who. assisted in any way and - to Hullett Central;School for- the: use of the`- auditorium, • principal, 'Mr.. MacLennan, ' caretaker, Mrs.• Jack Lee and . her" staff, hears accountant Members of the Blyth Board of Trade were told Monday night not to .worry about the fact their market may look small. Robert Uptigrove, a charter- ed accountant with the firm of John C. Ward in Listowel urged members to look at the example set by such firms as, Harvey Krotz in Listowel and Bainton Lt'L in Blyth which . have proved that people are willing to drive miles to buy if the product and service are good. Mr. Uptigrove was guest speaker at the June meeting of the Board held in the Me In. oriel Hall, He spoke to the businessmen on the need to keep on top of the day to day financial out- look of a business and to do . long range planning as ,to where the company should be going. He urged merchants to look at the good things about their business and promote them and look at the things that hin- dered business in their store and try to eliminate them. The meeting also saw a vote taken on whether or not st ores should close for a holiday on the Wednesday following a Monday holiday (such as next week). The vote was in favour of remaining closed on the Wednesday. Members also voted to carry on with the same .program as last year for downtown attract - dons in connection with the Thresher's Reunion. The idea for a' Farmers Market was discussed then dropped. Only tree persons had indicated. interest in taking part in such an event. 'W. Waws;nosh approves p tans - West Wawanosh . township council voted when it met for its June meeting on June 5 to- accept oaccept the preliminary -plan for the township municipal building as prepared by B. M. Ross and Associates. - The motion called for the engineers to prepare final plats for the building. A delegation of taxpayers from Dungannon was present to •discuss the survey of -Dungannon Drain No.?. Wm. Beyersbergen .was present to confer with council about a- drain on his property. Council discussed the county proposal for building and , plumbing inspection at length. July 1-7 was declared Canada Week by the` council, A -by-law was passed authorizing Bell Can ada to.locate cable in the township. General accounts of$1613.22 and road accounts of $2,378, 02 were approved for payment. Rec. comm ittee sets fees Glen Gibson acted as chair- . man of the Blyth Recreation Committee on June 20 in the absence of Chairman George Hubbard, - Rental fees for the ball dia- mond and lights were set up for the coming year. The schedule calls for a charge of $5.00 per game to local tea res, $7.00 for out of town teams and $4.00 for the use of the dia- mond without lights. Advertising is to be carried out on July 4 and 11 notifying parents of swimming registra- tion for their children. ' - A representative of the broomball:association and Russell-Cook_are to be asked to attend the next meeting to discuss the possibility of more ice time for figure skaters. A man!could :make• a hog `of himself with a imeal like°:this to" -be served.' Mr. and" Mrs. Gerry Heffron- of - Blyth hosted a gathering last Saturday at . the ir- home. The , menu " included • this whole -pig barbequed. Shown doing"the cooking are Arthur Heffron and Aaron Wieben. T .!MY'TH'' STANDARD, June 27, 1973, Edltorlal Schools are a public resource Murray Gaunt reports from Queen's Park this week, that the Select Committee on Utilization of Education Facilities, on which Mr. Gaunt was a member, has brought in its report. One of the recommendations, •he says, is that responsibility for the utilization of schools is to be taken away from school boards and handed over to Local Community Action Councils. Without having read the full report, it would seem that the committee had done a good job, if they can get their recommendation accepted. In the days when each community had its own school board, the problem was not so evident. Anyone who wanted to we the school simply had to get fn touch with the school principal or the head of theschool board, both of whom he probably knew well, -- Today, things can be more complicated. We have a good situation here in Blyth, compared to some areas. The local principal and staff are extremely co-operative with most groups who wish to use the school's facilities, But should it be up to the principal, who has enough problems with day- to-day school activities, to have to worry about use of the school in the evening? It seems hardly fair. A committee such as the one envisioned by the parliament- ary study, would make sure fullest use was made of the buildings that have been paid for by all taxpayers. Many single persons and elderly taxpayers feel their money is wasted since they have to pay for education without getting the ben efits, If, however, they at least had the use of the school building at night or in the holidays for their own activities, they would get something fcr •their money. Schools cost a lot of money . to build, yet at present are used only a small percentage of the time. We must try to do everything possible to make sure they are used as much as possible fcr the benefit of the whole •community. OFY benefits Huron In the first two years of its existence, there has been much criticism of the federal government's Opportunities for Youth Program, which is designed to employ young people in public service in community projects which they design,themselves. A look at O.F.Y. in Huron County, however, shows that many benefits to the community at large, flow from the project and that charges of extravagance, uselessness and government rip-offs have little foundation here. In Seaforth, five young students have an O.F.Y, grant to help Senior Citizens maintain their homes and surroundings, pick up p pre- scriptions and provide other services to the elderly, Another O.F.Y. project, in Brussels, will support Canadian culture through a rural centre offering NFB films, crafts and live theatre, In Morris Township, an O.F.Y. grant will allow three young people to work at constructing snowmobile trails through unused land. A recreation program for all ages, involving six young workers who will provide a supervised playground and a coffee house with live entertainment is operating in Blyth, thanks to Opportunities. for Youth. In Clinton, six young people have developed a home help service for the elderly and will produce a questionnaire indicating the needs of Senior Citizens there. Last summer, 11 Hay Township students put this federal money to good use and produced a 48 page industrial and historical survey of their township which includes maps, old photos and statistics on such diverse things as gross farm income and cottagers' hopping habits. All these projects are worthwhile and give citizens in small Huron County communities access to services and resources which as well, could not possibly be provided by municipal budgets. The Opportunities for Youth program employs a fair number of imaginative and resourceful young people who perhaps otherwise would be unable to find summer employ- ment of. any kind. A program which gives these people jobs and enables them to help their communities while they work can't be all bad. Looking at,the evidence of the projects, past and present as they are developed in Huron, Opportunities for Youth, seems to be doing very well. - from the Huron Expositor I w KEITH W, ROULSTON, Publisher JILL ROULSTON, Assistant editor Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates (in advance) Canada: $6,00 Outside Canada: $7.00 Single copies: 15 cents each Second class mailing registration number 1319 Box 10, Blyth 'Phone 523-96146 ?ia}rr''Ff•"'�•��iri.?;�h'{•tiGW-'F: r:fnnY.• 'xf :ryrt 1,ENVY YEA; ANDY; THE.REIS `(OU COIN' 'OME AN' 'EREIS ME COIN' BACK' WORK— 'sq. I' tFitio 4Pe. ...fir 11� - ityk • {`., * IN n71r4pkVYvs!Y • wo LUCKY Pit •. ' rYER SHOULD SEE THE AFTERNOON PROGRAMMES ON TELE VISION:: 1 � �� rj�r ,rl\\ „T. 4. X11 a /2I13 >!. !•.•kf:;r;.}•b}'/' G !✓+i Wr?'� M1,({ ��� i,, ��{{ rr 'r M1M1r{• " 1!!i:'fi!.<?rhi$:•r'i�y�ri.•:yfrj'4'ir,{i4 rJf:•': {?'{•?'r':'?<Y,'Y . �.:67bJkr .UiO;�:•:{ { r {il nr f' i Y From my WifltoW; Just when you start to think the whole world is crashing down around your ears and there's noth- ing right about anything, there's usually a wonderful, soul -refresh- ing change and you feel good again. At least, that's been my experience, Right now, we're in one of those great "up" periods when everything is coming up roses.. For once in a long, long time the children are happy, happy, happy The combination between respon- sibility and irresponsibility is just about right to keep everyone in good spirits. Son Number 1 has a summer job. It is his first real honest - to -goodness, up -every -day sum- mer job and he appears to be happy in it. Daughter is'learn- ing to cope with ,the housework (she's working for me this sum- mer) and still find time for her- self and her friends. Son Num- ber 2. is wrapped up in all the things a seven-year old boy can enjoy and he's truly satis- fied with his lot in life. Like most mothers, I suppose, it takes a happy family to keep me happy and right now Pm about as happy as it is possi- ble to get in this old world. But all the world is not happy. especially in families where children have chosen to take a different direction than their parents. That's the 'gene- ration gap' everyone's talking about not a difference in understanding but a wide differ- ence in basic philosophies. Mom and dad think life should be lived one way son or daughter think it grooves in another dire- ction. It makes me sad when I see kids leaving home before the natural time, You know what I mean. As soon as a. kid is 16, he or she is well aware of the law which states that mom and dad no longer have any hold on that child at least not leg- ally. And young people often hold that over parents' heads ... .. you treat me the way I think I should be treated, or I leave. home. I. doubt that too many kids really want to leave home .... ..., especially if they have a good home where the people in it care about each other and work to make each other happy. But some kids, maybe through no fault of their own, can't commu- nicate their feelings to mom and dad and mom and dad don't know how to break down those awful barriers which sometimes grow up between loved ones, and before you.know it the kids have moved out of the house and into the wide, wide world. When this happens, when kids leave home at the age of 16 or 17, I'm always sad. I'm always sad, I'm sad because I'm one of those people who lost parents at an early age through death and know what it is to be alone. Pm sad beca- by SHIRLEY J. KELLER, use families split up so easily these dart, not realizing what heartbreak can haunt you years- and'years hence because of some - silly mistake. I'm sad' because home can be. such a beautiful, beautiful place' when people learn to give and'take, when parents learn to respect their kids as much as their kids are expected to respect them,. I'm saddest of -all because I remember what it is -like to be 16 and to feel excited about living and life. 1 remember how it felt to have all the answers and to be afraid of nothing.- I rem- ember the heady feeling of thin- king you are grownup and ready for the world -and anything it could hand you. And I remember the hurt of learning that no one has all the answers no' -matter how old he -or she grows.. I remember what it was like to find out what fear is . , and to long for a mons and dad to turn to. And I remember learning I wasn't grownup .. , and would never be so grownup that I didn't need parents and loved ones who really cared for me when every one else had 'gone about his or her business and for- gotten I existed, Yes, l' m sad when kids leave home. I'm sad for the kids and I'm sad for the parents who have to live with the guilt'which usua- lly creeps in guilt which reminds them over anci over that they've failed in some way to do the job they set out to do. . I guess that's why I'm happy now. -1'm-happy becaus: our little family has survived the grey, days`so`far ... and we're knitted. into- a tight little loving:group =i which has learned to work at this business of living together when others are worlds apart. It is a good -feeling, . The best, your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS ARIES Mar. 21 • Apr. 19' TAURUS Apr. 20 • May 20 GEMINI May 21 • June 20 MOONCHILD Juno 21 • July 22 LEO July 23 • Aug. 22 VIRGO, Aug. 23 • ,Sept.,22 Ir1BRA • Sept, 23 • Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct, 23 • Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 • Dec. 21 CAPRICORN Dec, 22 • Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 • Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19 • Mar, 20 Forecast Period: July 1 • July 8 It's probable that you will ponder and put aside a decision, concerning a member of the oppo- site sex. Bluntly, It's not advisable for a'change in your romance pattern. There's a tendency, on your part, to rehash past mistakes. The point? Let bygones be bygones, Again, don't let the past intrude Into the pres- ent, otherwise • • serious domestic problems, You won't find your mate or similar alliance easy to handle. Why? You're inclined to play "cat and mouse," in order to get a super ro- mantic reaction. An incident or event should give you an insight into long pending promises that will not be fulfilled. Actually, this week's cosmic cycle en- ables you to see things, objectively. Many under your sign face a frustrating week of "warmed over" promises. If things do not materialize financially or romantically , . . cut bait! Most important, don't fall for flattery. A foolish move, rather, a move that your asso- ciates consider as being foolish . will pay olf, Strange stellar patterns, so it seems, are con- verting "hopeless blunders" into unbelievable gains, Emotionally, this particular cosmic cycle could he troublesome, It's highly probable that you will undergo a period of "laughing on the out- side, crying on the inside," It's very possible, you will be manipulated into either saying or doing something that isnot your idea. Don't pull someone else's chestnuts out of the (lire! Almost the exact circumstances that triggered an embarrassing situation with the opposite sex, in the past, will reoccur. So, arm yourself with past experience. You will he reaching into the past for an old friend or previous training, According to your chart, the past, in one forms or another,,,will come into play, Boredom with routine shows in your chart. Con- sequently, being error or accident prone, be- cause of taking short cuts, is possible, Follow basic safety rules: you'll beat the prediction, Minor difficulties with your mate or similar alliance is idicated, One other thing, any help from the opposite sex will hove strings allnched, TME BLYTM STANDARD, June 27, 1973. PG.3; :::�:;:j ::::':':':ti•:•;!: i•:': +i'e i!:':'r':':';'s'i'i':':';':':•:':•:';•:'::'i;'r':': ei': ; :":';':4':':': i :':'i':'i i :'i.'ir�:�'! r; , - from Ottawa TV cOMMERCIAJ.S CBC President Laurent Pi- card announced that the Corp. oration will remove all corn. mercials'from programs aimed primarily at children, The move has been highly praised, by the public, school associations, and community associations- — "commercials should have,. been removed from children's television shows sooner", "a break- through for children", EXPORTS UP, Exports of Canadian goods rose to,$7.4 billion during the first quarter of the year, as compared with $5.8 billion for the same period a year ago. An increase of almost 25% in sales to the United States accounted for rnuch of the boost, FINAL OFFER TO IMMIGRANTS Manpower and immigration 'Minister Robert Andras intro- duced a bill in the house of Commons offering illegal im- migrants a final opportunity to apply for landed immigrant status without penalty. Those who do not conte forward will be deported without any right of appeal, Kneel or sit low in a canoe. If upset, HANG '0N to the canoe until help arrives, The bill will also expand the Immigration Appeal Board and will help eliminate exist. ing and possible backlogs of cases. HOUSING LEGISLATION PASSED Amendments to the Nation - a1 Housings Act passed in the House of Commons will make good housing more accessible to more Canadians, The legislation will provide low-cost loans for house re- pairs for individuals in certain areas; will make federal funds available to municipalities and provinces at low interest rates for land acquisition and as- sembly; and will increase mort- gages available under the Act to a maximum of $30,000 from. $27,000 for the pur- chase -of a new house and to $27,000 from $24,000 for resale houses. FOOD PRICES BOARD MEETS The newly -appointed Food Prices Review Board met for the first time June 18, It will hold public hearings, investi• gate price increases of parti- cular products, and make re• commendations to the govern- ment. The Review Board will `ac- cept written complaints about rising food prices from indivi- dual consumers and will use them in determining what areas to investigate, Individ- uals wishing to contact the Board should write the Chair. pian, Mrs, Beryl Plumptre, Box 1540, Station B, Ottawa, KIP 5Z5, leDori Iron Queen's Pari BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.P. (HURON -BRUCE) There have been a number of people who have indicated to me their very serious reservation about Ontario Hydro's take-over of Inverhuron Provincial Park, Accordingly I asked the Prem- ier on June 21 as follows, "Mr, Speaker I have a question of the Premier, Inview of the expres- sed concern of the Algonquin Wildlife League, members of the generalppublic, and Members of this Hou `ith respect to Ont- ario Hydro's take over the Inver- .huron Provincial Park, would the Premier ask Ontario Hydro as a first step in the indepth rc'taxamination of this particular proposal to hold a hearing of necessity on the park," Mr. Davis replied in part as follows; 11Mr. Speaker I think to say to hokl a hearing of necessity would imply, and I don't want to mislead your Constituents or anyone else, to, have a hearing of necessity would imply I think a legal status to such a hearing that the people involved might feel there is some legal remedy flowing from it and I think this. would be improper, If the Honourable Member is saying to me, would I suggest to Hydro that they have meetings with, or consultations a discussions with the area, the people in the area that will be affected to explain what they have in mind and to have some very sincere dialogue with them, Mr. Speaker, I think I could be prepared to do that. I haven't given it any thought, but I think it sounds reasonable and I think I would be prepared to suggest this to Hydro ...." I suggested to the Premier that Ontario Hydro should prov- ide a rationale as to why they need this particular park. I thought I would include this particular exchange bec- ause of the interest and concern expressed in this regard. The Select Committee on Utilization of Education Facil- ities, of which I am a member, submitted its interim report to Legislature this week and pro- posed wide ranging reforms to break down the barriers it has found between schools and the communities they are supposed i to serve. The Committee recommended that the responsibility for the use of schools be taken away from School Boards and handed over to Local Community Action Cou- ncils, The Committee's central con- elusion is that access to Ontario's schools should be the right of every citizen, not just a privil- ege conferred at the will of a School Board, atowfisiv The Planning and Development Act was taken to Committee this week and the Treanirer took a battering over his'proposals.- J.A. Kennedy, -former Chair- man of the Ontario Municipal Board, said the propcsed legis- lation is an unwarranted. invas- ion..of local autonomy -on plan- ning matters. and that the plan approval system envisaged is a dangerous departure from accepted practice in that'it gives the Minister arbitrary power. . The bill would allow the Minister to designate any area of the province as a development area. NOTICE As Reeve of the Village o f Blyth l hereby declar Monday, July '--- a holiday in onour of Canada' : 106th birthday : nd respect / Ily request all citens and buss essme_ n to . bserve it as such. oDDie Lawrie eevp, Village of Blyth i€O1fl€S Most everyone knows abou e superior freshness and flavour of ja . • nd jellies made at home, It's a simple ma - r of good taste, And with Certo, th atural fruit pectin, the process of acq ing this goodness is also °a simple m. er. You see, •rto reduces the boiling process to . mere 60 seconds. An entire batch o 'ams and jellies takes a mere 30-4 inutes to make, start to finish. A larg-r batch because almost nothing boils Way. One more thing. Certo guarantees a perfect set. So, for the freshness and flavour of pure homemade jams and jellies, remember Certo. Goodness, it's easy. For our recipe book send 50c • to "Jam and -Jelly Making", P.O. Box 339, Port Credit, Ontario, L5G 4L9. GENE8l .141:""0.11` 00r' ' i;eneral mads; limited. PG. 4. THE BLYTilt STANDARD, June 27, 1973. ou�le weds in Au PARKER-ARCHAMBAULT Knox United Church, Auburn was the scene of a pretty wedd- ing on Saturday, June 2, 1973 when Donald Glen Parker and Brenda Christena Archambault exchanged wedding vows, at 4:30 p. m. The church was decorated with two candlebra holding bouquets of whi yellow daisies, gladiolii, fern and baby's breath. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Park Oshawa and the bride is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo- nard Archambault of R. R. 1, Auburn. Pastor Alfred Rev. C. Wittich of Blyth offic- iated for the double -ring cere- mony. The organist was Mr. Gary Black of Clinton a soloist was Miss Nancy of Auburn. She sang the theme from Romeo and Juliet , to and er of the Fry and nd th e Anderson and "Morning has broken". Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charm- ing in a floor -length gown of white polyester sheer over nylon taffeta. It featured an empire waistline with white daisy trim and square neckline with stand- up sheer frills. The long fitted sheer sleeves had three rows of frills and were also around the bottom of the skirt and the ex- tended skirt which formed the train, Her veil of silk illusion was floor length and trimmed with daisies and was held in. place by an embroidered Juliet cap. She carried a bouquet of yellow roses and white daisies with baby's breath and green fern, Miss' Wendy Caldwell of Tor- onto was, maid of honour wearing a floor length gown of yellow and green polyster sheer over a yellow underskirt, It featured an empire waistline, low roun- ded neckline and full sleeves with long buttoned cuffs. She wore a gold rose bud necklace, a gift from the bride and carried a basket of yellow daisies, baby's breath and fern. The bridesmaids were'Miss Wendy Richardson of Toronto, Miss Brenda Ball of Auburn, Mrs. burn .` b°�"_ friends of Fromihoil ililer's S!tidy Gary Black of Clinton, friends , , the bride and Miss Marilyn Arch- ambault, sister of the bride, They wore gowns identical to the maid of honour and carried BY REV, CECIL WITTICH matching baskets, The groom's Our hearts rejoiced this past weekend when we heard that man was Mr, Warren McGahey Nixon and Breshnev had'signed a pact aimed at the prevention of Douglas Ar and the ushers were of war and the end of the so-called Cold War 'which has clouded Douysas Archambault of bride,, out life for the past twenty five years. We know that all the Marys, Rick Archambaultbrother of the of A details have not yet been worked out. We can only believe Mr, of Auburn, y brother of the bride; John Parker, and hope that a new and positive direction has been taken by Oshawa, brother of the groom; the two nuclear powers of the world that will lead all the nations and races into more peaceful relations. For too long, we have been inflicting suffering and death upon humanity in the name of war and spending our billions , on military purposes. If all the man -power, money 'and mat- erials that have gone into war during this centuryhad been/. employed for the benefit of mankind, mostof the poverty/and disease that afflicts the human race would now be eliminated. Perhaps now that the emphasis on military build-uphasjbeen set aside, we can begin to channel our human and physical resources toward some of the problems that threaten the future security.of_1ife on this planet such as the pollution of our envir- onment, the population explosion, the depletion of our natural resources, crime, poverty, ignorance and disease; This world could be a healthy and happy place for everyone if man only learned how to share, conserve and develop the resources God .has placed at his disposal and how to live in harmony and help- fulness with everyone. . The salvation of the world, not only in the spiritual serine but in the physical, is the heart-rending concern of the Church. The Bible is for the world and not just the individual, Hear the world-wide concern of the Gospel that calls for our acceptance and action: "God so loved' the world that he gave his only begotten Son, that whoever believes in him should not perish but have everlasting life." (John 3:16) "Go therefore' and make disciples of all :nations, - - teaching them to observe 'all that I have commanded•you." (Matthew 28:19-20) ,"God was in Christ reconciling the world to himself." (1 Corinthians 5:19) "The Kingdom of the world has become the kingdom of our Lord and of his Christ, and he shall reign for ever and ever." (Revelation 11:15). and Jim.Wilkinson of Oshawa, friend of the groom. Following the ceremony a reception took plac a in the Au- burn Community Memorial hall where the bridal party were assisted in receiving.the guests by the bride's mother wearing a floor -length glown of flowered blue polyster sheer over blue crepe, long sleeves, white accessories and a corsage of ye- llow ellow roses. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a floor -length dress of hot pink polyster with matching shoes and a corsage of white roses. The hall was attractively dec- orated with yellow and green streamers, white wedding bells and floral arrangements. Fol- lowing the dinner a dance followed. For a wedding trip to the United States the bride wore a white fortrel pant suit with navy accessories and an orchid corsage. They will reside in Goderich. Guests were present from Oshawa, Barrie, Blyth, Auburn, Goderich, Oakville, Walton, Sarnia, Toronto, Clinton, St. Marys, Port Huron and the sur- rounding community. Prior • to her marriage the bride was honoured at a shower held in Toronto for girl friends who trained at Toronto Western Hospital. A shower was held at Mrs. Bill Bradley's with friends on the 13th of Hulled; one held at the home of•Mrs. Gary Black, Clinton; a communitl, shower was held at Knox United Church, Auburn and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Boddy, Oshawa to congratulate the couple and present them with a gift. SUNDAY JULY 1 ANNIVERS SERVICES DOROTHY SCOTLAND ,;n, Youth Evangelist FRANK F. KLEES will ASSISTANT PASTOR TO REV. KEN KNIGHT, LEAMINGTON at Westfield Four'th Anniversay2 a.m. Huron Men's Chapel, Auburn - 8 p.m. ALL WELCOME • Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing COMING NEXT$UNDAY THE EVANGELAIRES CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth .lERVICE AT 11:00 a. m, THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA REV, FRED CARSON Auburn - 8:00 a. m. H.C. Blyth - 9:30 a. m. H. C. Brussels - 11:00 a. m. H.C. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV, CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A. , B, D, Sunday School 9:50 a, m. Church Service 11:00 a, m, Come and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV, H.W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a. m. - Morning Service 2:30 p. m. - Afternoon Service - In Dutch. • WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR 4 _ SPECIAL SPEAKERS Sunday School - 1:00 p. m. Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p. m. Inter -Denominations ,- All are Welcome THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN S DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY Donnybrook - 9:45 a, m. Auburn - 11:15 a. in. We preach Christ, Crucified, . Risen, and coming again. A Welcome Awaits You, ST. MICHAEL'S 'ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. D, J. McMASTER, PRIEST Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a, m, ti News from Westfield and district by MRS. CHAS. SMITH Miss Margaret Roberts returned to St. Thomas after visiting with Miss Elaine Snell for several. weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wightman of Tuscon, Arizona and on Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Wightman and other relatives, Mr. Gordon McDowell visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. John A. Gear of Waterloo. Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Smith' visited for 10 days with Mr, and Mrs. Lyle E. Smith and family of Sault Ste. Marie; Mr. and Mrs: Gordon R. Smith and Sari of Mississauga and other friends. Mr. and Mrs, John A, Gear, Warren and Marie of Waterloo and Mr, and Mrs, Dan Pelling and Shena of Hamilton visited on Sunday with Mr, Armand McBurney at the Brookhaven Nursing Home. Mrs. Tom Duizer models a wedding gown from the 1890's period which belonged to Mrs. Robert Clarke during the fashion show held in Hullett Central School last Wednesday night. Highway 8 repaved Work is expected to begin in two weeks on the repaving of Highway No. 8 between Seaforth and Goderich. Transportation and Communi- cations Minister, Gordon Carton announced last wee k that the $414,423 contract was awarded to K. J. Beamish Construction of Thornhill. The project calls for hot mix paving between the outer limits of the highway at Goderich to the Westerly limits of Seaforth, excluding Clinton. The 18, 2 miles paving program, is expected to be completed by mid-October. Foo 511F7,( ,o„,,,„„vayWe,, �orthe .Burns Dinner Ready To Ea en/ Ib. kms y2 's . 19 Fresh Grou d Hamburg Ideal for Ib. eaks Cut From uck Ib. $1.00 Strawberries Daily, Blade The Fre 8 TH:MEAT MAIK'ET Phone 523-4551 Miss+Mary Snell of Kitchener visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Snell on the weekend, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Seaman and family of Kingston visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman on their way to Yellowknife, N. W. T. Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cook and Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Bush of Toronto, Mrs. Wm. Kelly of Seaforth visited on Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell •. Visitors on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Peter de Groot were Mr, and Mrs. Andy Brennan and Mr. and Mrs, John Van Der Eems, Julie and Jeff. Jeff remained for holidays. Mr, and Mrs. John Wilbert of Hamilton visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt. Mr. and Mrs. Erich Vogl and family of London visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gar- th Walden. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beaven and family of Woodstock visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs: Mel Bogie and THE BLYTH STANDARD, . June 27, 1973. PG, 5, family of Goderich visited on Sunday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt. , Miss Gladys McDowell, Mrs, Norman Geddes and Mr, ban Ferguson of Coderich visited on Saturday with Mrs. Mary •;McDowell, Graduation. Give them their just rewards Lad ies' Pendant Watches Reg. $30 Special' $2 Kodak Camera' X15 Reg. 27 '=5 S -- ec is l $25.19 Kodak In .tamat is 20 Reg . $3 5 Specia 1$25.19 Ope all day Wednesday, 1y 4. VARIETY BLYTH .95 Instamatic MW6.1NJI4.Mymy.NM1'.V'/!AWArNAWANWdOY4.016 MYMV04XWAVAYSW.Wxdux.WIAy.yeeh eet....W .W.SWO'O.% MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR $1.18 65 10WELL FO 12 PKGS 49t RISE 'N' SHINE ORCRYSTALSANGE PKG, OF S FOR ASSORTED kOOL•AID LIFEBUOY BATH SIZE SOAP BICK'S SWEET MIXED PICKLES 32 OZ."55 JAR BURNS ROY -AL LUNCHEON *MEAT12 OZ. TIN HEINZ 811BfpUE SIOCE BLACK CBEDIAMOND SLICE CARNATION COFf E MA 13 0 . JAR SUP 1 PCE AL RPOSE 5SA BAR PKG.59$ 69Q PKG. RIOR WHITE OR BROWN (10�:4,FOR 70$ SUPERIOR ,HOT DOG , RILLS 4 PKGS. ( $1•00 SUPERIOR HAMBURGER . 4 PKGS, 3$ ROLLS CBOSiY BREAD 33Q NEW POTATOES 80g5� SUNKIST ORANGESSo315S 8.00 3 FOR 890 �a $1.49 16 OZ -990. ,,JAR OR ` GREEN i 2 BUNCHES R1flISHS BLYTH STANDARD, June 27, 1973. For ,sale . 45 GALLON STEEL BARRELS with open end. Good fa burning garbage or feed barrels on farm. Also clean gas barrels or sap barrels. $3 Cr $3, 50 delivered. Phone 523-4461 or write Ron Baird, Box 51, Blyth, 19-tfn REPRINTS OF MOST PICTURES , in The Standard may be ordered, $1.75 for a 5" x 7", and $2.25 for an 8" x 10". 30-tf JAYCO HARDTOPS AND travel trailers, 6 and 8 sleepers; Hardtops starting at $1450; Travel Trailers starting at $2500. Demonstrator 1621 Special $2100; See us for all your camping assessories. •Bumstead-I6etaj F gbticating-j— Josephine Si. , 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 wock,quickly and cleanly. Call Frank Kling Ltd., Phone 527-1320, Seaforth"., 24-3 48 CHICKEN CAGES. Phone 523-4272, 26-yyll p 30" KENMO E ELECTIA\ nearly new, et ot- ic. Phone 52 •' 2&1 COB CORN. PH NE 523-956. 26-lp KEE HARVESTER WITH • corn head, pickup and knife 7s`0_Z. 32 foot self unloading wagon, �'- -.,.,-Pipes fa 40 foot silo. e 523-9248. %26-1 SIX ACRES OF MIXED STAND- ing hay. Apply R.N. Alexander Londesbcro. Phone 523 - CANVASS TOP TENT TRAILER in good condition. N' •.f and stitching and" In • esses, Phone 523-4455. 2.- PICK YOUR OWN RASPBERRIES in a couple of weeks. Contact Irene Thalen, R.R. 2, • S2 9418, (2-.9 , BROADLOO CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE ' Wall ; to Wall Instaliations Area Carpets. //` ' Samples shown in' your home. ' Free Estimates//' ' Guaranteed IP 'lotions. There's a1 obese Carpet for every orr/In the home, "Qu ity,you can trust" From or' . BA '•l FURNITURE LIMITED 482.9505 Clinton Batt. For rent THREE-BEDROOM TOWN houses for rent in Vanastra, R, R. 5, Clinton. $95 per month, all utilities paid, Phone 482-9742 or 482-7396 anytime. 39-tf UPPER DUPLEX, 4 ROOMS AND bath. Stove and Refrigerator, Stan Kay, 523-4464 25-1p Help --wanted Help 'wan>te 1 , i5 Sin • • -Dance? Play ' Instrument? Here is your chance to turn talents Inti) dollars. TH For Se er $400 lin Prizes AMATEUR TALENT CONTEST i CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing orth Lions Summer Carnial " repairs; specializing in stabling. S., FRI, SATO/ July 12,13,.14 887-902Don 4, Phone Brus37 t pplieation forms and further information write or phone CUSTOM SPRAYING: CORN, MARLEN VINCENT: 527-0I20 or 5t7-0373, Seatorth — beans and grain. Also swathing ENTRIES CLOSE .JUNE 30th and conditioning. Gary Thacker 887-6196, 23-4p i C Iass:i f'ed Rates,' 3 cents..per word,. minimum 7 S 3 consecutive issues, 25 wads or less no changes, non -business, $2,60 • DEADLINE: NOON: TUESDAY • .,yourservicet .yourserVice DO BEAUTIFUL ARTEX'TUBE painting, For supplies, instruc tion or to book a• painting party call: Mrs,.lAnne Mclnnes, Blyth,. Phone 523-9648. 26-2p DO YOU - BRAID RUGS, paint pictures,; weave, do pottery, or any other craft?" We'll sell your crafts for you • on a consignment basis. Phone 523-9646 or call at The Standard. --tin Lost SIX HEIFERS ABOUT 500 - 600 lbs. at the third concession of East Wawanosh, Contact Schultz Brothers, 523-9486. 26-lp Wanted is DON'T THROW OUT THOSE old books, We'll buy them kingly or in lots, Call 523-9646 or bring the m to The Standard office. 23-tf .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 a 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 tilen have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario this 15th day of June, A.D. 1973. CRAWFORD MILL S DAVIES Wingham, Ontario. Solicitors for the Exec- utors. 25-3 Business opportun it les EARN MONEY IN SPARE TIME Men or Women to re -stock and collect money from New Type high quality coin-operated dis- . pensers in your area. No selling. To qualify, must have car, ref- erences, $1000.00 to $3011.00 cash. Seven to twelve hours weekly can net excellent income. More full time. We establish your route, For personal inter- view write: including phone number, B. V. DISTRIBUTOR DEPT. -"A" '1+17 Techumseh Road, Windsor. 20, Ontario. Birth HAINES. To Mr. and Mrs. Don- ald Haines, Exeter in St. Joseph's Hospital, London on Monday, June 18, 1973, a son, Robert Scott, a brother for Kathy and Jamie, a grandson for Mr. and Mrs. George Haines, Card of thanks BYLSMA. I _wish to thank all who remembered me with cards, flowers, visits and gifts during my recent stay in St. Joseph's Hospital, London and since my return home. A special thanks to Drs.' Deadman, Wynberg and Norrie and, the sta of. - Wibbina Bylsma ¶) f. 26-1 DOHERTY. The family of the late Garfield Doherty wishes to. thank relatives, friends and neighbours for cards, flowers, acts of kindness and sympathy shown during our bereavement. 26-1p MAINS: I wish to express my thanks to neighbours, friends and relatives for their cards, flowers and kindness shown me while a patient in Victoria Hos- pital. Special thanksto Mr. and Mss.-_ Tom Johnston and , Miss Laura Phillips and those who helped at home in any way. Tillie Mains. 26-1S NA REID. We wish to express our sincere thanks to all our relatives, friends and.neigh- bours through their kindness and generosity, who made our 40th wedding anniversary such a memorable occasion. A special thanks to those who had all the planning and, preparation of the evenings programme and meal served at the close of the evenin . Nelson and A Reid, GS1.`bON • • .B•ERG Sales • _ Se Installs O !Barn Bank • ESTIMATES 'COMPLETE �LANDSCAPI SERVICE°A . SUPPLIE Open 7 Days Mon. thru Se Sunday Week 00 dark to 8' T'S decaying & Nursery ENNET ST. E., GODERICH / 524.9128 Ham - To I cook or not. to cook naId G.Ives BUTS one Ihcools 8874MWdi HURON PINES ELECTr IC 86 KING INDUST' AL RESIDE AL, FARM IRING C NTON 482-7901 ROP.\BUDD KUEHL A In memoriam MACHAN. In memory of Charles Machan_who passed "away July 1, 1969. Just .a prayer from those who loved you, Just a memory fond •and true. In our hearts you live forever. Because we thought the world of you.• Ever remembered by Mother and Dad and Harry and Ethel. 26-1p BAILEY ,Engage`ment Real Estate Ltd. • MCDOWELL. Mr. and1Mrs. Harvey McDowell of-Belgrave, Ontario, are happy to announce the forth -coming marriage of their daughter,`. Judith Jean%to Mr. John Douglas Gibb of Wal- kerton, son of Mr, and Mrs. David Gibb. of Whitechurch, Ontario. The marriage will take place Saturday, the twenty-first of July at 4 P.M, in The Blyth United Church, 3 aae corner lot, partly wooded on paved road, with running stream. 11 storey frame home on Dru:p/' mond St. , 3 bedrooms, kitcllcn, livingroom, dining moan/lull basement, and alta ted garage, Will trade for arm. 12 storey frame ho on 1 acre of land, near A urn, 3 bedrooms,' living roc itis panelling and carpet. M erial to finish house included • Buying ham can be confusing. There's cured hams, cured and smoked, ,hams that require coo- king and others that don't. Food specialists of the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture and Food say that hams can be divided into two groups-- those you must cook•before.eating and those that are already cooked, ready -to -eat. Hams labelled "cured" or "cured and smoked" must be cooked to an internal temperat- ure of 170 degrees before eat- ing. The cooked meat will become a light pink color and should be fork tender. A whole boned ham (13 to 15 pounds) requires about 20 to 25 minutes per pound in a 325 degree oven, and a boneless ham (9 to 12 pou- nds) requires 25 to 30 minutes at that temperature, Hams labelled "fully cooked" and canned hams are thoroughly cooked, ready -to -eat. If.:you prefer them warm, heat to an internal temperature of 140 de- grees F, , or 10 to -15 minutes per pound in a 325 degree, oven. If the label on the ham doesn't say whether the ham needs to be cooked a not, assume that such a, ham must be cooked before eating. Real Estate. in purchase price. 100 acre farm with ood buildings. Reduced for EQUIPPED ern livi Coun ick sale! FULLY estaurant with mod - quarters in Huron 1 Storey frame house in Village, /Open staircase, new -electrical service, good workshop, double garage, Terms available. "FOOD FOR THOUGHT". Men gossip less than_ women, but.'mean it.: • s Contact Mason Bailey, agent' Dorothy Schneider, -agent at 482-9371 - Clinton, Ont. !THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 27, 1973, .PG. Personaily SpeaMlip Mrs. Norman Radford return- ed from her seven week's vaca- tion in Kelowna, 'B.C. with her daughter and son-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Donald Snell and family who returned with her to • attend the wedding of his sister Jeanetta and Delton Hallman on June 23. Rev and Mrs. Snell left for home on Sunday and Mr. and Mrs. Hallman went them. Mrs. Ross Radford and Shelley of Port Colbourne spent last weekend, June 16 with Mrs. Norman Radford. Mrs, Radford and Mrs. Shirley Snell returned home, with them until Wednesday. Mr. Ross Radford spentWednes- day and Thursday with his mot; her. Mr. Paul Snell of Edmonton, Alberta flew to Toronto on June 20 and visited his grandmother - and attended the Snell -Hallman wedding; Weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Goerge Haines were Kathy and Jamie Haines of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Hany Metcalf of Chesley and on Sun- day Miss Mary Stanway of Mit- chell, Mr. and Mrs. Garland Foreman of Pickerton, and Mr. and Mrs. Don Haines and Robbie of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. George Haines attended the Keyes picnic on Sunday .n ear Paisley. Mr. and Mrs. William Buch- anan and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall and family, Mr. Gary German and Mr. Paul Josling were Sunday visitors with Mr, Stanley Cook of Bel - grave to celebrate his 82nd birthday. Mr. Norman Keating of Wingham and Miss Bella Kea- ting of Brookhaven Nursing Home called on Mrs, Charlotte Cook on Sunday. YOU SERVE BY GIVING Bartend ing Techniques graduation A unique graduation exercise took place on Tuesday, June 26 at 7:00 p. m. , at the Waterloo County Fish and Game Protect- ive Association, Pioneer Tower Road in Kitchener.' The graduates will meet with their instructor, Mr. Ed Krul in the downstairs bar, along with area employers, representatives from the major distillers and DANCE - THE FAMILY OF Betty and Leonard Arcliamba give their neighbo , relati and friends a. speafa in to honour their 25th wedding a Clinton Legion at 9 p.m. Lunch wi ided. No gifts please n the n= 30 be p 25-2 NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION Hall, 8:30 p. m. June 28, 1973, Admission, $1.00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games, One jackpot game. for $190.00 in 58 calls a less, or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10.00 added weekly if •not tfn won. BARN DANCE, FRIDAY EVENING ' June 29 at Jim Hunter's farm, Belgrave. Scott's Orch Everyone welcome. E BLNTH W, I,_,•WILL MEET on July 5 at 8:00 p. m. in Memorial Hall. Specia ker: Mrs. Bradnock. A WELSH COUNTRY FAYRE will be• held on Sa • ay, . June 30, at 4:00 p. m. the Bel - grave Arena spons red by the Belgrave Knox U .lted Church. Acold t=r will be served s; . f*,or. style from S p. m. • 8 p. m. Adults $1.75; childre . $1.00. Added attrac- tions ! include bowling, nee- dlew• , homebaking, aprons, white elephant, men's stall and ' etc. 26-1 OPENING ili E SOlY, JULY 3 Local crafts. See the work produced by our own local craftsmen. BOOKS New Used (We buy used books). • July 3 only. While ;they last we will give the Toronto Globe and Mail to visitors. FREE Magazines The Toronto Globe and Mail The Blyth Stanched Clinton News -Record Village Squire (If you produce crafts, we '11 sell them for you on a commission basis. Located on Blyth's main street in the Blyth Standrad office, (Near the church) members of the Ontario Hotel and Motel Association. Each student will be asked to invent a complicated cocktail and write it on a piece of paper. The papers will then be mixed. The students will be asked to pick one of the pap.ers and pre- pare the cocktail as described. This contest should prove to be very interesting and a•lot of fun, RECEPTIO IN WALTON COMMUNITY ON. JUNE 2•,11973 JIM AND ' ELYN BLAKE (NEE E ' LYN HAGGIT SIC: BY nig TRUE TON LADIES PIEASE BRING1'(JNCH BLYTH COMM VACAT BIBLE will be held fro A 10 -da All nd Ily N HOOL ULY 3 through JULY 13. In the TH PUBLIC SCHOOL, course, from 9-12 every day. ys and girls;from our community surrounding areas are very welcome B Wednesday, Thurs day,,Friday, Satur June 27.28.29.30 a screwball comedy it► rerefer then O RJ)FASTR(4044 kiti OINK Wwa S �, 7 7ohnlayne IBiVENISy ForrestTucker.0 THEATRE Benjofnson. CUNTON' • ONTA!Io P►NwisioN• T(C , oioo... Sunday, July 1 Edgar Allen Poe's Masterpieces of Horror Starring VINCENT PRICE and Many Others Pendulum" "Tales of Terror" AnALQERTO GRIMA on Production LEE i1'4 CLEEF ?RETURN ofSABATA' TECHNICOLOR. TECHNISCOPE ADULT Umtnd Artists Special speaker at church On Sunday, June 24 the United Church held special anniversary services observing the 7Sth year of worship in .the building with services at 11 aon. and 8 p. m. The theme on missions was given by Rev. Mac Carson, a former minister on this charge from 1963 to 1965 qnd is now serving at Wesley House in Hamilton. Greeting people into the sanctuary were. Jim Jamieson and Emerson Hesk. The ushers were Stewart Glousher, Michael Penfourd, David Reid;., Rick Snell, Kevin Hulley and'Kevin Jewitt. Mrs, Harry Lear was..at the organ and pianist was Mrs: Tom Allen in the morning. The choir anthem was, "0 God our help in ages past" and the male voice trio, Tillie Westerhout, Harry Lear and Rob Shaddick sang, "Let the lower lights be burning" and "There is glory in my soul". Marsha McNall presented $100 from Young People's and Donna ,Hunking presented giv- ings from the Messengers to . missions. Mrs. Gourley, church treasurer received it, Rev. McDonald welcomed Rev. Carson and his message was, "Is there any word from the Lord?" The evening service opened with a sing -song led by Rev. McDonald with Mrs. Allan • • Bosman at the piano, Mrs. Harry Lear at the organ .and Ken Scott on the. guitar. The soloist was Jake Benjamins acc- ompanied on the 'guitar. He sang, "Something happened to me", "God gives his people love", "Pass it on" and "He's everything to me". 'Rev. Carson's message was a talk on his work and experiences at Wesley House, An hour of fellowship was held in the 'Oliva hall with lunch and a soil time. All enjoyed meeting the Carson again. Donnybrook .news by MRS. CHAS. JEFFERSON A miscellaneous shower was held hi, Donnybrook United Church basement on Saturday evening sponsored by Mrs. Sam Thompson and Mrs. John Hildebrand for Miss Diane Chamney bride-to-be. A large crowd attended and after several humorous contests Diane was conducted to a dec- orated chair and a corsage pinned on. Mrs. Margaret Leddy. read an address and • ,A0ECIALIZE A • LEGAL, MED r A, AL OR EXECUT- E SECRETA 1 1. ti Did you kno / theti 'Conestoga Col ib ers a 'two year 14 a &Hall program at I TON? r Some grade 12 gr ustes 'with good typing adahor• thand may complete the program In one year! Send, ilt? clipping In noltiNoj I would like nformation on this pr am designed for high. sch I graduates or 'equivalent return to: Rogistrer, College, all Doon Drive, Kitchener, N3- 11114 many beautiful gifts were pre- sented to Diane. Her mother Mrs. Stuart Chamney and Mrs. Robert Bridge, each with a corsage assisted her in opening her gifts. Diane thanked them all fittingly for the lovely shower her friends and neigh- bours had given her and after singing, "For she's a jolly good fellow" the ladies served lunch and a social time was enjoyed by all, Investigate conditions BEFORE entering the water, and always swim with a buddy. Personals Rev. and Mrs. earson, Neal, Craig and Fiona and Rev. Mc- Donald were dinner guests at noon with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee and evening dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Lear, Danny and David. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen spent the week of June 10 on vacation touring in New York State and eastern Ontario. - They also called on Mr. and Mrs...Neil Langille and family in Kingston. Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Carter of of Clinton visited on Sunday with Mrs. Beth Knox and att- ended the anniversary church service at the United Church. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Ross of Huntsville visited on the week- end of June 17 with his brother, 13111 and.sister, Maimie. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Armstron& Mrs. Glen Carter and Colleen visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hilborn of Thedford. Mr, Armstrong also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Josling of Goderich visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Joe Shaddick, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cald- well spent the weekend in onto with their daughter, M and Mrs. Joe Marzano, Can . and Glen. They attended t' graduation at Toronto West Hospital for their daughter, Wendy who is now an R.N. no J., lobe 4nA P:44if is now available at The Blyth Standard off ice If are looking for: • FARROWING PENS • COW TIE a FREE STALLS' • SOY/ TIE STALLS • WVER-BOWLS • FINISHING PENS • XIP PIG NIPPLES • ALL TTP OF FEEDERS • AMP conwn yGerrits- requipoPkillen, 2 9588 DirtrIbutor for HYDI PARK fwin !Wank' waiti) OUR tilatiMp DRUGS VETE 11 MAIL AS R, SERVICE SE AS YO FELEP E DRU SUNDRIES MEDICINES ntarip. • i t,.,,t 0 i - ,I Itt, h Face Fly Treitment] to control Pink eye. Also w are licenced dealers'. , Fly Sp ay, Oi ler S upp.lies, I Foggers Finn s M ine rais & P rem ixe s Y DACO DEALER CALL. Jas.' E. Rice, R.R. 1, Blyth • 11 1 523-4426 : lassammmummuntausawasamaimmiusimommummuniammifi Display open all Ibis weekon • Open -everyday and evenings too• "' *In7ground pools DIVE.. DIVE DIVE DIVE INTO *Above -ground pools *Pool toys/ *Pool 9R1 icals A /*Lawn. furniture 00l *Complete chemical supplies & accessories' unfi e -s' MODULAR CONSTRUCr1014. • eackalian,44 oelecleti eastern Canaiiin cedar. marine live larns'nwtiOn tr. Kiln • -- cr?fi.sm4A • stainless na'ils, screws . sorcurt. oviatcie sealer, • inside ce(uU 4 bA'aNCt. (4,U(Ck aSSEPA• Ccibtl 'Cleab‘ r9;Vrtal.n • made certadat "arm bands" Swim Aid now in stock. wm. RINTOUL'S LUXURY. PRODUCTS 96 Patrick St. W., Wingham, - • 7. The. HuronC�unty Board ofEducation. FOr. the year ended DiCerMbei- 3 1 - 19.72 Auditor's. Report TO THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION: I have examined the Balance Sheet Of the Huron County Board of Education as at December 31, 1972, and the Statements of Revenue Fund -Revenue and . Expenditure, and Source and Application of Capital Funds for the year then ended, My examination included a general review of the accounting procedures and suchtestsof account- ing records and other supporting evidence as I considered necessary in the circumstances,- - - In my opinion .t se Financial Statements present fairly the financial position of ttiBoard as at December 31, 1972 and the results of its operations and the source and application of its capital funds for the year then ended, 'in accordance with accounting prin. ciples.generally accepted for Ontario school boards applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year, A, M, HARPER, Municipal Auditor -4440, Goderich, Ontario, May 30, 1973, - BALANCE SHEET, as at December 31, 1972 ASSETS Current Assets Cash Accounts Receivable Municipalities Government of Ontario Other Due from Capital funds Other current assets Total Current Asset. Fixed Assets Deficit as at January 1, 1969 reduced by Ontario Government Assistance in respect thereof Revenue Fund ,$ 104,391 3,535 299,860 250,000 66,463 141,973 43,005 65'9,227 250,000 24,312,291 91,020 Capital • Fund Total Assets $750,247 $24,562,291 r LIABILITIES Current Liabilities Accounts payable Municipalities -over -requisitions. Other Due to revenue fund Total Current Liabilities ? Unmatured debenture debt Reserve for working. funds Investment in fixed assets Total Liabilities $ 42,463 $ 507,784 141,973 550,247- :141,973 7,710,3 200,000 16,710 "1 $ 750,247 $24, .2,291 Approved on behalf of the Board, E. C. HILL, Chairman, D. J, COCHRANE, Chief Execu REVENUE FUND Officer. Statement of Revenue an xpenditure For Secondary Pu • oses For the year ended Dece ber 31, 1972 I EXPENDITURE I . Business Administration $ 82,658 Computer Services 1,364 Instruction 4,004,322 Educational Services 68,488 Attendance, Health and Food Se ices 8,513 Plant Operation 492,207 ' Plant Maintenance 18,354 Transportation 401,590 Tuition Fees 276,200 Capital Expenditures (Non Allocable) ....... 11,273 Other Operating Expendit .e 38,829 Debt Charges on Capitalsorrowing 379,975 i- Non -Operating Expendit e, excluding Transfers to Reserves _32,806 Total Expenditure $5,816,579 RECOVERIES OF PENDITURE Other School Boar' s,,$ 642,728 Government of 0 ario, Tuition Fees and Miscellaneo 10,818 Government of 1 anada 14,847 Individuals 18,042 Other Revenu, excluding Transfers from Reser s 7,663 694,098 Net Expend ure -Not Expen iture financed by: Govern fent of Ontario, Genera Legistlative Grants .3,820,042 Local. axation: 197 "Over (Under) Requisition 163,378 al Taxation raised in 1972 1,254,828 ecroase (Increase) in Reserves (97,000) r,321,206 et Under (Over) Requisition Required to be Applied to 1973 Taxation $5,122,481 5,141,248 18,767 • 'It A - ' NOTES (1) Other revenue incl dos transfers from the capital fund, proceeds from the sale of sets, insurance claims, earnings on temporary, investments, rel ursements for services and other miscellaneous items that are the nature of recovery of expenditure, (2)' Local' taxatio includes the total of the 1972 requisition on muni- cipalities, s plementary taxes, license fees for trailers, taxes levied dir y by school boards and any other amounts provided by munici alities over and above .the reqUisition, REVENUE FUND tement of Revenue and Expenditure For Elementary Purposes For the year ended December 31, EXPENDITURE Business Administration Computer Services Instruction Educational Services Attendance, Health and Food Services Plant Operation Plaint Maintenance Transportation Tuition Fees Capital Expenditures (Non -Allocable) Other Operating Expenditure Debt Charges on Capital Borrowing Non -Operating Expenditure, excluding Transfers to Reserves Total Expenditure RECOVERIES OF EXPENDITURE' Other School Boards Government of Ontario, Tuition Fees and Mis- • cellaneous Government of Canada Individuals Other Revenue, excluding Transfers from Reserves Net Expenditure Net Expenditure financed by: Government of Ontario General Legislative Granfs Local Taxation:" 1971 Over (Under) Requisition 37,981 Local Taxation raised in 1972 1,511,312 Decrease (Increase) in Reserves .,(103,000) Net Under (Over) Requisition required to be applied to 1973 Taxation 1972 $ 87,771 1,448 3,665,432 78,592 3,522 418,194 • 49,096 508,801 18,323 103,247 33,272 616,168 20,880 $5:604,746 13,766 , 4,014 8,168 200 287 28,535 5,576,211 4,153,614 1,446,293 5,599,907 (23,696) Statement of Source and Application of Capital Funds For the year ended Decemi)er 31, 1972 ' SOURCE Unexpended Funds at Beginning of Year Long -Term Liabilities,, at Par: Sold to Province of Ontario Education Aid Corporation Capital Expenditures from the Revenue Fund Federal Sales Tax Refund $ 13,226 250,000 250,000 242,012 8,646 Total • . 513,884 APPLICATION Fixed Assets and Work in Progress: Buildings $ 240,066 Furniture .and Equipment 69,071 Other Payments on Projects: • Administrative Costs 5,059 School Sites -Administrative Offices Site 38,190 Buses 53,471 405,857 Unexpended Funds at end of year •108,027• 5 513,884 is Total . _ STANDARD, ne 27, 1973. ihe Auburn News Mrs. Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-7595 Personal notes Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,Alfred Rollinson and brother, Mr, Murray Rollinson, dau titer Mrs, Roy Copeand 8 Carol of London visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall, Mr. Ed Haines is working at Cavendish, Prince Edward Is- land for the summer months under the Mission Board of the United Church of Canada. Mr. and•Mrs, Gordon Gross visited :ast weekend with her brother Mr. Allan McDougallSudbury, and Mrs, McDougall Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Arthur of Toronot visited recently with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Arthur and Phillip. Mrs. Richard Brooks returned last week to her home after several weeks in London. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Hembly of Atwood visited last week nd Mrs. Ed. Davies with Mr. a Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Scott Saturday, June 23 for Mr away Har • attended the graduation of Miss ry Armstrong Passed • Nancy Ginn from St, Josephs after a lengthy illness in Clinton H itai on June for a couple of days with her:.sister Mrs, Ethel McDougall at Seafpr�h. . Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kirk- connell visited last week with Mr, and Mrs:, John Snelling at Port Colborne, Mrs, Gordon Naylor're•turned home recently after severaldays a patient in Goderich Hospital. Miss.Doreen Iv�cClinchey of Waterloo spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old ar old McClinchey and family, Miss Doreen has accepted a position with the Waterloo Life Assurance Company there; The annual mema'ial service will be held next Sunday, July •,1 at Ball's cemetery at 3 p. m. with the Knox United Church , in charge. Everyone is welcome to attend, Obituary MRS, HARRY ARMSTRONG Funeral services were held on Hospital school of nursing. Mrs. Roy Farrow and Mrs. John Young of Mitchell visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Philips. Knox United Church and the Congratulations to Mr, and U,C.W. as well being a Mrs. George Robb, nee Margar- charter member as the g Auburn et Sanderson on the birth of Women's Institute. their son, Michael George in She was predeceased • her St, Joseph's Hospital, London. husband and is survived by two Misses Jean Houston and Jean sons,John and Robert of East Jamieson of Toronto spent the Waanosh, two grandchildren weekend with Mrs. Frances Clark and five great grandchildren Mrs, Eleana`Bradnock atten- and one sister, Mrs. Nettie ded the convention of the Feder- McDonald of Huronyiew, ated Women's Institutes of Can- Pastor d of H Fry conducted ada and last week.rt the service at Arthur's Funeral Mr. and Mrs. Albert McFarlane Home with burial at Blyth Union cemetery, Pall bearers were Harold Carter, Emmerson Rodger, WilliamEmpey, Gordon McC1- inchey, Thomas Johnston and Norman McDowell. Flowerbea- osp 21. She was born on June 21, 1888 in Hulett Twp. and was the former Sarah Maud Wells, daughter of the late William Wells and Rebecca . Watson. She was a member of visited last week with Mrs. W.T. Robison at•Sauble Beach. . Miss Diane Kirkconnell and friend Miss Helen Bemas of London visited recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew rers were two great grandsons, Kirkconnell. Mrs, Ralph Munro visited last Wayne and Ronald McDowell KEEP C4N4D4 GRQ INS, t t • 0 0 0 0 i i Used Car 5avings 1971 METEOR, power equipped with radio / 1971 CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan, power steering, power ,brakes � 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY Ii 2 door hardtop, V8, auto - made, power steering, power br ices 1969 MUSTANG, V8, automatic, .ower steering, power brakes 1969 DODGE CORNET, 4 dr. sedan, 'power equipped with radio 1968 FORD FAIRLAINE, dr, , hardtop, V8, automatic 1968 METEOR RIDE 500, 2 door hardtop, V8, auto- matic, power/ teering, power brakes 1968 FORD, 2 dodr, V8, automatic, power steering, power brake" and radio 1967 CHEV. TRUCK, V8, wooden box 1967 DODGE DART, 4 door 1966 FORD HALFTON PICKUP, 6 cylinder 1965 CHF(. , 4 door, 8, automatic, radio CRYffORD CHRYSLER - DOD WINGHAM MOTORS E PLYMOUTH ONTARIO. ;f{i2 PLANT T We are now paying $5 - $15 f• fresh dead or, disabled cows •and horses o Fast SOOelfi bficTwo• ent trucks to serve you bets ,. service. All small fa stack picked up free of charge as a servi• to you. License No. 237-C Call us first, yWon't have to call anyone else. You ma obtain a written report from qualif led veterinar Ian upo request. "` !A Ida/ Service • 7 Day. s week Call Collect 482-9811 coop REGULAR GASOLINE WITH for cleaner, m, Ore •economical, tr6ublefr�e+nileS MPA, the (multi-purpose additive) works for you in,three ways: as a Detergent, h clean/ dirty car- Anti -corrosion Agent, it forms buretors and keeps,tiiem clean, for a protective coating that guards better mileage, less maintenance. against rust build-up on the interor walls of tanks, fuel lines, pumps, De-icer, its co ting action keeps carburetor bowls and even storage ice particles from plugging up your tanks, carburetor an stalling your engine. When you ant the benefits of an additive but you don't need the higher octane o a premium grade gasoline, use CO-OP Regular. , UM, ED CO-OPERAT IVES OF ONTARIO BELORAVE BRANCH 887-6453 357-2.71.1 Co•oR\ Gasolines and Diesel Fuel THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 27 1973. PG. II. LET US tint -YOUR OLD >l+'U 1( BETTER THAN Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Bureau editor phone 887-9487 Belgrave personal notes Mr. and Mrs, Carmen Farrier,;Brian, Colleen and Carol' and Miss -Winnifred Farrier, of Long Branch spent the week . with Mrs,' Nelson Higgins. The Annual Memorial Service at Brandon Cemetery will be held Sunday, July 1 at 3 p, m, Knox Presbyterian Church is in charge of the service with Rev.. C.A. McCarrol as•the minister. • Mr. and Mrs. L: Sykes and Mrs, Joe Harris of Mitchell visit- ed last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter and Miss Margaret Curtis. Mr. and Mrs._ Robert Grasby of Emeryville spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter, Don't forget to attend the We- lsh Country Fayre on Saturday evening in the Belgrave Arena. Miss Doris Coultes left by bus last Thursday with the Milverton Wistonette Senior Ladies Fastball Team for a trip to U.S.A. Dur-: ing their tour they will play ball in different cities in Kansa; and Missouri, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Coultes and daughters of Chatham visited on Saturday with Mr. and ,Mrs, Nor- ma n C oultes. Mr. and Mrs. George O'Dell and Ivy of Fort Qu'Attelle, Sask. spent the past week with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. `Kenneth Mason. They are now visiting • with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. H. O'Dell and family of Paris.. Peter Mason of.Huron Park spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs.Kenneth Mas- on. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ken- neth Mason and family attended a Skinner family picnic at Sam Skinner's home in Centralia. "Nineteen members of Mr. and Mrs. William Gow's family met at the East Wawanosh park on Sunday' afternoon to celebrate Mr. and Mrs. Gow's 45 wedding ann- iversary. Last Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. William Gow visited with Mr. Gow's brother, Allan Gow who . is a patient in the Woodstock Hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended along with others of f the area the divine L.O. L. church service of Huron North in Trinity Anglican Church, Ford- wich, Sunday morning and the latter visited with Mr, and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg, R.R. 2, Clif- ford. Ata special meeting of L.O. L. 462 in.Belgrave Orange Hall on Thursday, June 21, Harold Keatini was exalted to the Blue degree, Those taking part were W,M.. Douglas Bruce, D. M. Athol Bruce, Rec. Sec. Elmer Bruce, Chaplain George Grigg, P.M. Walter H. Scott, Lecturers, Robert Hibberd and H. Jacklin, conductors W. A. ,Nethery and W. H.' Nethery. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coul- 'tes visited on Saturday with Mr. • and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale, Mr, and Mrs.. David Hanna and family of Kitchener accom- panted Mr, and Mrs. Willard Armstrong to a Robinson family reunion at the Park b.y the Avon in Stratford on Sunday.} Mr. and Mrs. Charles John- ston and Mr, and Mrs: Lewis, Stonehouse returned home on Sunday evening from their trip to Kenora where they visited . with their cousins, Rev. 'Harold and Mrs.' Boyd and family.. On the way home they visited with relatives and friends at Sault Ste, Marie, Chelmsford, Sudbury and Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hayes of Elyria,' Ohio have rented Michael McNall's home for a • month and are visiting with" their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Camp and fatriily and others in the community. Guests last week with Mr. • and Mrs. John Van Camp were her sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Ramirez and children, Tanya, Toni, Tobin, Carla, Kristen of Elyria, Ohio. Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. John Van Camp were her,°' brother and his wife, Mr. and - Mrs. Thomas Hayes of Elyria, Ohio and children Chris, , Heather and Brian. Mr, and Mrs. Jack C erson and Kevin and Bruce of: Elyria, Ohio were weekend guests' of Mr. and Mrs. John Van. Camp. Heather and Brian; Hayes of Elyria, Ohio are enjoying a week's vacation With their aunt and uncle, Mr. and r ro:La, Stewart's Reda White Food hl BLYTH,ONT. PHONE 9451 WE'DE ALLEN'S FRUIT DRINKS HOSTESS POTATO CHIPS WESTON FRESH BREAD WESTON HAMBURG OR HOT POG ROLLS CARLTON CLUB DR INK'S SOFT RINK S IN TINS, 20 PKGS to VER 48 •Z. TINS • 32¢ REQ. 69ct, ONLY 59¢ 3 LOAVES 89¢ 3 PKGS. HROW AWAY BOTTLES, $1.00\ 5 FOR 99¢ 24 TINS $1.99 AID 1.00 FR HIE or KOOL � iCA1s1P4IRE 4 PKGS. ARS.HMALLOWS $1.00I Mrs. John Van Camp while their parents are at French River, Celebrates birthday m IIIIIIIrMIuIu' j, tJ uIH "Put Your pholsfering Ph, 52344272 R. Cook, . Prop, . Nee • n Our Hands" Blyth, Ont. HAVE A FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE ate and a look al,e samples et materials LARK UPHOLSTERY Sunday, June 24 was a very happy occasion for Stanley Cook of our village when 21 members of his immediate family gathered at his home to help celebrate his birthday: Mr. Cook was 82 on June 23. The " "group en joyed a smor- gasbord supper which included turkey, salads and a decorated birthday cake, We wish Stanley many, many more such happy celebrations, Graduates find jobs Conestoga College Placement Officer, Pat Brown, reports the most successful year for graduate placement since the College was started in 1968. The pace of the economy and the, growing acceptance of the "Job Oriented," graduate stud- ents accounts for the excellent record of. the student employ- ment in many local and Prov= ince wide corporations and agencies. The College circulated a questionaire to 342 past students from the, graduating year 1973 and received 341 replies (almost 1094 yThe return shows that as of the rend of May 84 per cent of these /seeking jobs, have obtained em- ployment related to the individ- uals program of study. SAVE NOWI.ATOUR PRE -HOLIDAY BLY111 RECREATIO . PROGRAMME FUN! FUN! F this summer a our FREE P laYgr • nd . WHERE : "Our PI- e" (shed beside B Iy h Arena) WHEN: July 3 - £ ugust 24 REGISTRATION DATE: Tuesday , 9u ly 3, 1973 9:30 - /0:30 A.M. WHO CAN C ME: Kinderg rten - Grade 8 crafs in morning gamps in afternoon Spec,VaI weekly events More in •rmation will be available on day of registration. COFFEE HOUSE Also being held Tuesday, July 3 8:00 - 11:00 p.m. Local group playing Everybody Welcome 174010011111161 PURCHASE NOW AT GREAT SAVING BE READY FOR THE FALL SEWING CLASSES ■ - Don't min our Demonstr • r Sale -- 10 top of the Zine model -- Here's your chance to get a premi quality machine ' ,at a substantial sa IN. EW WHITE PORTABLE MODEL ZIG-ZAG No. ass ONE $1 eIc UST PRICE 9103.50 ONLY I L.7 NEW WHITE STRETCH STITCH No, 9/o • • PORTABLE UST PRICE 733.50 ONE $ 180 ONLY Q ALSO SALE ON USED RECONDITIONED SEWING MACHINES 2•WAY STRETCH YARD GOODS !ODY SUITS,f& TANKTOPS • ZO%n' ' ARNEL JERSEY 20% OFF COTTON KNITS 40% OFF SWIM -SUIT FAURIC 25% on MEN SUITING. 1/3 OFF TRICOTS ` (PLAIN) 1 /3 OFF • FABRIC SALE 1/z" LINGERIE ELASTIC REG. 20c YD. CRA 1.96 • SALE $ 31S YD. PRIC '/4" LINGERIE ELASTIC REG, 15c YD 1OCYD. RIBBING 1 /3 R1B•KNIT 20% 0.F OFF SALE 2 f 1S YD. LACES 1 5%oFE EG, 7.49 PRICE ALL MAKINGS for BRAS & .GIRDLES 10% OFF SALE -END AT OUR.CLOSING-JULY 15 -WE WILL RE -OPEN SEPT. 4 MARY'S SEWIN 17 ALBERT ST. CLINTON ENTRE 482-7036 "THE FRIENDLY STORE" HURON STREET -- CLINTON STORE HOURS OPEN 9 A,M, TO 9 P,M, MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY —.CLOSING SAT, AT 6 P.M. FEATURE BUYS FROM WEDNESDAY, JUNE 27, 1973, UNTIL 6 P;M.'CLOSING SATURDAY, 4 BARBECUI THICK CUT FOR THE BARBECUE For The Grill Ground Beef Ib 89c "Fresh CuY' Meory `. Turkey Leg Quarters Ib: 69c Turkey Thighs - Ib. 89c "Fresh" Turkey Drumsticks Ib. 85c POTATO CHIPS Reg. 69s 59c MAPLE LEAF 11/2 Lb. Tin CANNED HAMS E1.99 .CARNATION — 16 A. EVAPORATED MI[K 23c TIDE.DETERGENT KING SIZE / NESCAFE INSTANT COF'FEE Boa.. 81.88 FRESHI[ FRUITTDRINKS 1Or49c Fav esrue — 32 Oz. SALAD DRESSING 55c SI W ERW OOD'S rite Brand Ice Cream AGa199c NAM SLICES (Always Tender) Ib.$1.09 FEARMAN'S SMOKED BONELESS SCHNEIDER'S For The Grill SKINLESS WNN[R,,HAMS WIENERS Peter Pipe—(By the Piece) Bologna'• "Meaty Tender" Turkey Breast1/4s, Burns' Campfire Rindless Bacon For HOUSE and GARDEN. RAIDBUG KILLER 1b53c' 16, 9& 16. 98c 51.29 SHINE ORANGEC� STALS 5 for 79c ry _ o, GLAD GAR&�GE BAGS 81.19 18 -INCH 5 FEET ALCW?OIL WRAP CLUB ANGE GM4FFRUIT — d8 A. SAR 32 rL0TI0N r 59c ANGEGRAPEFRUIT — 48 Oz V, R REESWEET JUICES 55c mum 69c' MILLIONAIRES ES 39c — P.P. 79c (RED HOTS) Ib. 69c FIRST` GRADE Ib;73c WELCHME — dB Oe. GRAPE DRINK ORANGE CFKOE — 60"s SACADA TEA BAGS kisKRELISHES ER 39C 86c 29c PURITANSTESixo=KAM LUNCHEON MEATS 62c CLUB HOUSE L.P. Moninely-80=.STUFFED OIIVES 59c VAPONA PESTSTRIPS 52.29 BfEF–IRISH2 Or. 59c SQUIRREL — 32 Oz.FARM — 2 Lb.- PEAN;UT BUTTER $1.09 VALLEYCH FRIES ;3forS1OO HOT HOUSE TOMATOES Cello Pints SUNKIST VALENCIA ORANGES 'HOTHOUSE ENGLISH CUCUMBERS ea. 39c ONTARIO COOKIPIG ONION; 3 for 81.00 2Doz.99c 2 @s39c The ball flys past Richard Chalmers! outstretched glove as Robbie Lawrie slides into third base ti action' Sunday night in Blyth Industrial League. Lawrie Decorating, wins Gord R inn with a double drove in two runs, then scored on a throwing error to high- light a five run first inning and startLawrie Decorating on its way to a 15-14 win over Mann- ing's Lumber. Kings in Blyth Industrial League softball.. on Sunday night. Keith Allen handled the pit- ching for the winning team. He was supported by another six run uprising in the third inning but the team had to \ play tight ball in the seventh after Manning's charged back to within one run. The Radford's Gravel Giants defeated the 8th Liners in the second game of the double- header last Sunday. The score was 12 to 7. Lasiy Robinson led the hitting attack which included a home` run for the winners. Bob Brom- ley, Rudi Liebold, Gordon Haggitt and Doug Scrimgeour - shared the pitching duties for the winners. Gordon Riley, John Gibbings, Jim Johnston and Charlie John- ston pitched for the 8th Liners. 1 NOTICE. TO PROPER . ¥ OWNERS DESTROY WEE 'S NOTICE IS HER BY -GIVEN to all persons in posse • sion of lands in the . Villages of Bayfield : nd Brussels, in the County of Huron; so property owners in the Townships o Ashfield,- Colborne, Goderich„ Grey, ay, Howick, Hullett, McKillop, Morris,/Stanley, ,Tuckersmith, Usborne, East Wawanosh and West 'Wa- wanosh, in the 'County of ,Huron; also property omit ; in the Towns''of Clinton, Exeter, Godo 'eh and Wingham, in the County of H ron. In accordant with the Revised Weed Control Act, 1972, ction 4,14 and 20 and amendments thereto, t t unless . noxious weeds growing on their la s are destroyed by July 20th and through ut the season, the Municipality may enter pon the . said lands and have the weeds destro ed, charging the costs against the land in to es, as set out in the Act. he co-operation of all citizens is solicited. ALEX CHESNEY, Weed Inspector, . County of Huron • 1 1 1 . THE BLYTH STANDARD,=June 27, 1973. 4PG.13. DUSINES Ch Iropractor . BRAY, D.C. 197 Josephine St. Phone 357-1224 Wingham J. BRYAN LAV IS ENEiftAL & LIFE INSURANCE 0 Joseph St. 482-9310 Clinton FROM BLYTH PHONES CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 APPRAISALS OF HOUSE PROPERTIES, FARMS, LIVESTOCK .& IMPLEMENTS JACK ALEXANDER AUCTIONEER PHONE 357-1442 WINGHAM. ONT. WEBER'S SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE We pump Septic Tanks Cesspools, . Etc All work guaranteed CALL OR WRITE LLOYD WEBER Brussels Phone 887-6700 LYLE VOUNGB•LUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 TOM DU IZER PLUMBING AND HEATING. 011 Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repa Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning •� Equipment Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 of ELLIOTT, IN.SURAN AGENCY aLYTN, ONT, Phones; Office 523448 es, 523.4522; 5231323 Fire Automobil liabil� . All 'Kinds I .Transportation I • @ IN ALL BRANCHES Windstorm Burglary lite Accident and Sickness H ,T . DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 JOHN C WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT WALIACE AVE. N. LISTOWEL, ONTARIO I Slater's General Store CIASED MONDAY & OPEN_ ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. STORE HOURS: °' 9a.m. -6p.m. SAT. 9 a. m. - 9 p. m. • AUBURN, ONT. 526-7226 • BEATTY FARM SERVICE CENTRE CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS. CLINTON ONTARIO Manure Handling Systems Feed Automations Stabling and Pen Equipmenk. All types Pressure Systems. "We service what we sell" ' Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian" CRONIN'S. TELEV IS ION 11 i SALES & SEINICE BLYTH \ Phone 523-9273 • SANITARY SEWAGE D. ISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, • CESS -POOLS, 'ETC. P UM PED 1.& CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE Brussels R.R. 2• , Phone 887-6800' 1 Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass , Gua:anlee All Risks • Furs, Jewelry DO R E EN .'S_ BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING .TINTING CUTTING & COID WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY K. M. H U LLEY CUSTOM BACKHOEING_ LOADER AND TRUCK RENTAL ALL KINDS OF CRUSHED GRAVEL FILL AND TOP SOIL Londesboro JE.LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APP OINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday Only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues., Wed., • Thurs. & Fri. p:00 - S:30 DR.RW STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4433' " OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT , Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital if Unavailable t STEWART JOHNSTON FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL Phone 523-4475 BLYTH, ONTARIO E L L IO TT R EA L , ESTATE AGENCY 'Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: 'Blyth, Office 523-4481 Rei. S23-4522 at 523-4323 WANTED: Latin on Fvsnia Homes and M This year, as I mentioned previously, :my wife taught English in a private school, It was her lirsl crack at teaching, aside from kinder- garten and music, and she taught a Grade 13 class, so 11 was 110 cinch, She worked hard at it, But the strain on ale was something else. Every day when I got home from teach- ing 13(I students. I had to endure a Iwo -hour monologue about her „kids" and w hat they'd said and done today, Once in a while I'd try to get in a word or phrase about what my "kids" had said and done, but it was like trying t0 stop Secretariat, in full gallop, with a piece of thread, :1t the first of the yc;u'. she was worried about a few of them. who gave promise of becoming recalcitrant. But by sheer charm. and her innate interest in other people. she was able to establish it 01ose and friendly relationship k1i111 every single one of her huge class or Tenn. lay the time the lust day -of sohool 0;11110 ;,round, she was Manu l in NM's as she realized She.,dI probably never roe alij' Of ihenl again. 01' only as conlparal100 stran- gers, -This-is something !hitt happens to most teachers who really like youngsters, especially .when It's u graduating class, There is generally a mutual warmth on the Last day 01'5011001. The students suddenly realize that it's their East day in high school, surely" one 0'1110 hap- piest tinges of their life. The teacher stiddenly realizes that this is the last day. that he's made it once again with- 0ut going around the bend, and that this is pretty good lug of kids, Some 'of the yotl•ngslers are actually scared 0. hen it conies upon 1110111 that another umbilical cord has been cut and 1110 great big hard world is waiting 10 s0.al- low them. Occasionally there are tears. New IDB officer named In order to serve better the growing demand for financing from businessmen and farmers in Huron County, a second Indust- rial Development Bank credit officer has been assigned to this area on a full-time basis, •He is N. C.W. Peever, who joined.iDB a year ago following a number of years in banking and accounting. Peever, a former resident of Goderich, and J. D. &Inklow, who Is well known as YOU .yr -,CAN 00 IT BY TOM TREMFIX t,►uestion: We'd like to do something to "dress up" the basement in our new house svithoui too much expense. The basement isn't painted, tiled, or finished in any way. Any suggestions? . nwer: A good high -gloss paint made especially for con- crete floors will do wonders for the appearance of base- ments at minimal cost. I rec- ommend Tremco Colortread concrete paint. It's a rubber - base paint that seals out dampness and provides a dur- able, high -gloss finish that looks great. And, if you de- cide to tile later on, you can put down the tile right over Colortread with no special prepa ration, To apply Colortread con- crete paint, just make the floor as dry and dust -free as possible,' No primer is need- ed. and one coat will . cover unless your floor is very por- ous, in that case, a second coat is recommended. You can make the job go faster by applying Colortread with a long -handled roller. And it dries in just two hours to a durable gloss finish that's easy to keep clean with a damp mop. Colortread also prevents musty basement od- ours by sealing out moisture and dampness, And it stops concrete -floor "dusting" prob- lems. Tremco Colortread paint comes in five decorative col- ours in Imperial gallons and quarts. One gallon covers about 400 square feet. For more information on concrete, paints, write to Torn Tremfix; The Tremco Manu- facturing Company (Cana- da)," Ltd., Toronto, Ontario M4H 1G7. IDB's representative in Huron, will make frequent visits to -. Coderich, Exeter, Clinton, Win- gham, Seaforth and other com- munities to meet with business- - men and farmers ►silo are intere- sted in.IDB financing, Industrial Development Bank was formed by Parliament in 1944. its office at 197 York St- reet, London, makes term loans to manufacturing plants, farms, retail outlets, professional prac- tices, etc. provided the proposal is sound and provided reasonable financing is not elsewhere avail- able, ()ne young lady wanted to knew, as le wept, "How. did O feel- when yutl left high sehtmI?"-She obviously . meant- that She was -almost heart -broken, But ' she received the realistic answer, - „Great, It was the'happiest day of my life," _- At any rate. the Inst day of sch001 ostially produces a feeling of fondness and C\ehi111gc5 of, Have i1 good summer, sir," And the respllllsc,'! WIIf do, You loo, ,See your in the full", Or, it' they're graduating, "Conte and see us when you're home from college," They tisuaily do. 01100,' 01' course, the longer you touch; the tougher you get,, In my first couple'oI' years, liver a decade ago. I was almost stunned by the good will on closing day. The class president would advance to the front, watched by 35 hawklike pairs 0f eyes, each pair of -which had kicked in a quarter, and. . alter a shy,- -mumble; hy,mmmhle; pre- sent Inc with a handsomely - wrapped gilt, - - Now. when the kids are choosing their class pres- ident. at the beginning or the year, I assure the reluctant nominees that, ."There's nothing much to the job. except t0 collect thc.noncy for my Christmas and end - of -year gilts," It shakes them a hit. but it pays off, Over the years, I've been the recipient oI'dozcns ofgolf balls. a bottle of good wine. it smart desk set. a lawn chair, and shelves full of limy shaving lotion and ex- otic tale and stuff I never use, This year, I didn't have a home form. No present. But 1 cot a pleasant :surprise. Last class I had with my lour - year Grade I I. a group I ould have considered least likely to do it. they kicked through. - \Iarlene came up and said. "Mr. Smiley. this is for ou. for being such a nice teacher." Not a good leacher. mind. ,lust a` nice one. And speaking of nice. it \1;as one oft he simplest and '4.. ,4655...:.:4 N.rygi� .1.:44+l:C.C.: }'r.•i:S:{!�:•i::•::::i is? Aj!y:/,.:: � ,lull flower ,'ower is here in full strength! µ.. nieest speeches -I have ever, heard, Hall' suspeeting a pruCti: cal,joke. forthis was at group I'd tangled .with in the .full,, I opened it, standing..well - hack; No Joke. `there was'a handsome.- little hook cif. inspirit! ional . poems= and 'priiycrs,-i.thought this, might he, a -pointed suggestion that' needed hoth, and was still slightly -wary, - .- 'rhen I opened -the 'other • package, It contained an . eternal match, This is'a fancy type oI'cigarette lighter, You pull n sort of 'stick ''our of ti' little round barrel, it strikes a flint, and'you have a Tung match -like light, It would he great for a pipe -smoker, - Unl►rtunutely, it v uld- n't work when 1 tried il. 'typically, Marlene had tried it Thoroughly before - wrapping it, so thoroughly - that she'd used all the fuel, She tried l0 gel it going for ale._ and was greeted with hoots of derision when she couldn't, hlowcvcr, the thought was there. and they yelled at 1110 that I could take it hack 10 the stare; .'1 small, thing, in their - busy lives and nine, But it's warning to know that some:- body onic:body out thele loves you a little bit, evert though you are a teacher. and is willing to ante up a dime or Oven a quarter to prove it. - I'd rather have that. -once a year. than a gold w at0h and a stupid scroll al-the'end of twenty -live yeas,. Guaran Invest Certifi Member anada Deposit Insuranc: Corporation TR ST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Elgin and Kingston Streets `Godorich 524.7,381 ' FOOD tr ne S MARKED IP hone 523-9332 W e D e love r li ,;HOLIDAY WEEKEND SPEC'1ALS ,WESTON'S FRESH HAMBURGER or HOT DOUG ROLLS! 1 doz, PACK //i/ 37¢ FRONTENAC ICE CREAM r FRESHIE DR INK MIXES BICK'S SWEET MIXED PICKLES Asku-about spec'a I room "gal , PAC to F9/ Oz, BICK'S CUBITS. RELISH l' oz. HEINZ 1•'f` BARBECUE .S'AU ES FRENCH'S ' MUSTARD . 6 oz, DREAM WHIP' TOPPING' /4 oz. PKG. RHODES FROZEN BREAD DUGH 5 LOAVES OLD SOUTH ..UNS EETENED - ORANG JUICE SUNNY WHIT l or PINK LEMONADE' 12 oz, 2 FOR 49c SOMMERD E 3 FOR FRE CH FRIES 2 1b BAG\ $1.00 CARLT N CLUB. PO CASE OF 12 - 26 oz. BOTTLES `"$1,99 NGER ALE, COLA, ORANGE or ROOT BEER CAXALIER CANNED OP CASE OF 24 - 10 oz. CANS $2.19 99¢ 49¢ 59¢ 290 13 oz, 29¢ 25¢ 490 79¢ 12\o , 2 FOR 790 ENDLE BRAND LUMP CHARCOAL 5 lb. BAG. 450 the Word ti'Otii Wallop Mrs, Allan McCall Bureau editor - phone.. 887-6677 alton couple honoured o.n 40th `fin n iversary A very enjoyable evening . . Miss Linda Gray led in a short as spent in the Walton Com- sing -song, followed by a mock , unity Hall on" Fridayevening, wedding, that caused much une 22 when the ,neighbors merriment, Those takjng part lid relatives of Mr. and Mrs..- were; Minister, Marie McGavin; elson Reid joined with them organist, Audrey Mc llwain; n celebrating their 40th wedd- bride, Neil McGavin; groom, ing anniversary. Marianne Ryan, maid of honour, :Mrs. Alvin Stimore and Mrs. Margery fraser; best man, Cam - Edna Hackwell received the r Abell Wey; ring bearer, Jerry guests and had each sign the Ryan; flower girl,- Kathy Achilles; register, The hall was beauti- mother of Athe bride, Bernice fully decorated in red and white Gray; father, of the bride, 'Ann streamers. The table at the Ryan; usher, Jack Mcllwain; front with linen cloth held the guests, Lois Houston; Pauline wedding cake with silver candle Gulutzen, Doug Wey and Alvin holders with red candles at each Stimore. side. Mr. and Mrs. Reid were then The evening began with a.few called to the platform when Linda games of euchre with 21 tables Gray read an address of good wis- in play which_ was arranged by hes and many beautiful gifts were Mr. aid Mrs. Jas. Scott,' Prize presented to them, Assisting in winners were: high lady, Mrs. opening the gifts were Debbie Harvey Craig; low lady, Mrs. Wey, Jim Scott and Campbell Jack Ryan; high man, Jim WeyMade Annie each made McTaggart; low man, Clarence Martin. ar n. a fitting reply, thanking every - Mr, Campbell Wey was master one for making the evening an of ceremonies for the evening enjoyable one. and presided for a short program which included a piano solo by Mary Alice Ryan and vocal r duets with guitar accompani- ment by Debbie and Dena Wey. June Williamson played a piano singand everyone en ed smor solo and Keith Williamson per- asbrd meal in charge �ith g- fonand in a novelty solo playing Wey; Margery Fraser and, lois Bonanza, Houston. Another couple whose Wedding Anniversary was June 22, Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Dundas were asked to stand and take a bow and given a hearty applause. Rev. D. Docken asked a bles- Walton personals Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown and Jim of Burlington. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Brown of Toronto also visited at the same home. Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Johnson of London spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan. Dr. and Mrs, Brian Traviss and daughter, Alison of Kitch- ener visited recently with the former's parents, Herb and Mrs. Traviss. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Ryan of Montreal and Mrs. Philip Speak of Woodstock called on the Ryan families on Thursday. Brian. McGavin, son of Neil and Marie McGavin had the misfortune to break his left arm a week ago, when he fell from a tree. The sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed Sunday morning at Duff's United Church, Elders serving were Don McDonald, Harvey Mc- Clure, Fred _Dunk, Ian Wilbee, Neil McGavin `and- Herb Trav- Relatives from Toronto, Sar- nia, Stratford, London, Windsor, Bayfield, Blyth, Seaforth and' Brussels were present for the happy occasion, . Mr. and Mrs, Reid were mar- ried at the home of the bride's parents, Mr, and Mrs, George McTaggart in Walton, 40 years ago by the Rev Cummings, Their attendants were Edna Reid and Wesley Hackwell, organist, Mrs, Doug Ennis (Genie Miller) and solist, Mrs, Colin Finland. iss, Mr. Neil Ryan,json of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan is on a trip ton visit his sister, Rose- mary and brother Cyril of Calgary. James McDonald Sr.' is undergoing a series of rabies shots as he was bitten by a pet cat at his home. Phillip Blake, son Mr. and Mrs. -George Blake Jr. met with .a painful accident on their farm' early last week when his leg got caught in a machine causing a bone fract-• are. Michelle and Scott Beuerman, Wingham spent the weekend with their grandparents, -Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shortreed. Kim Humphries is holidaying for two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphries and family of London.. Michelle and'Scott Beuerman - of Wingham spent ,the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, lames Shortreed.. THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 427, 1973, PG,18... Cub's stay at Approximately 80 boys and 30 leaders enjoyed the it fourth year of weekend camping at Family Paradise Park, east of Walton, when the Perth District held a camporee, with their camp chief, Mr. Bill Leeming, R.R. 4 Walton, assistants wer e Mr. Mel Cooper, Egmonville and Mr, Ron Sooter, Monkton. The boys arrived at the site early Saturday, and after estab- lishing their campsites, spent the rest of the days in their dif- BY TOM TREMFIX ()upsilon: I'm discouraged about painting things made of metal. Isn't there an easier way than always sanding off all the rust clown to the hare metal, applying a primer, and then two coats of paint? Answer; There sure is an easier way! Just use a unique product called Tremco Trem- clad, It doesn't need a prim- er, and it can he applied over solid rusted as well as hare metal; Most colours cov- er in one coat. You can use this fast, easy. to -apply, paint on new,- rusty, or previously painted iron, steel, aluminum, or galvan- ized•metal for such items as outdoor furniture, ornament-. al ironwork, storage sheds, storm doors and windows, fences, gutters and ,clown• spouts, rubbish cues, and automobile underhodies, The only preparation you have is to scrape or sand off any loose rust or paint, and remove any dirt, grease, oil, etc, New galvanized metal should be etched with a 10r9r muriatic acid solution, Trem- clad actually penetrates solid rust and binds -lo the base metal. It slops rust on rusted metal and pi'ei'etils rust on clean metal. You can buy Tremco Trem- clad in ten popular colours in -Imperial 1/2 pints, quarts. gallons, and aerosol spray 'cans. You can use a brush, roller, or power' sprayer and get a smooth, durable finish that dries overnight. For more information on Tremclad rust paint, see the instructions on the hack of the can, or • write to Tom Tremfix, The Tremco Man- ufacturing Company (Cana- da), Ltd., Toronto, Ontario M4H 1G7. OLD Mi IN BL H Fa ory O ut le t /we virgin wool blankets --all sizes -- Horse coolers Auto rugs .. Mohair throws . Leather ,& _ suede garments Leather gloves' & mitts for all the family Purses & handbags Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. Our specialty - Deerskin gloves, mitts & moccasins Bain* 11 -Limited , Blyth S 6K URS Monday Thursday - 9 a. ;n. to 6 p. tn. Frid & Saturday - 9 a. m. to 9 p. S ay. 1 p. m.. to 6 p. m. elephone 523-9373 In this authentic old mill you will find the heritage and tradition of the Bainton family - a unique wool and leather business. • 1 parka ferent activities,of swimming, fishing, playing ball.. On Sundayihey closed In the afternoon with a church service, . Mr. Jim Montgomery gave the sermon to the boys. They also enjoyed an antique car show that day at the park. - They wish to convey their thanks for the use of the free facilities of the park that the Mott's extended to the Cubs"for the weekend, LOVE'S LAST GIFT REMENIB CE, Whist It's a MONUMENT MARKER _• INSCRIPTION You • a remembering a loved or,e, LET HELP Y IN YDE 8 SON LTD. U DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS LINTON BUS. 482.9505 VISIT Clarence Denomme RES. 482.9004 -1 • ■MMI■rI■■■MM■I■■■■I■■■■■■MINI■■■II■■M■■■I■■■MIN■■■■I■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ '1 ■ ■ ■ 1 1973 Pontiac Catalina, 4 i fu Ily equipped ■ 1973 Nova ,4 dr., 6 cyl. ■ 2-1973 Chevelle Mali ■ ■ ■ 1 1973 Cutlass, 2 dr V8, auto., p.s., p ▪ '1973 Ford Galax ie i . 4 hardtop , V8, aut ■ 2-1973 Chev. 1 • hardtop, V8 ■ 1973'Chev. El i p.s., p.b. V8 auto., p.s., p.b ■ us, 4 dr.,: ■ ■ ■ hardtop, ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ p.s.,p.b. pala,4 dr., i am ino, V-8., auto. ■ C 1.973 Cheve Ile, 2 dr., hardtop, 1 V8, auto., .s., p.b. C 1972 Ford , 4' r. auto., p.s., p.b.! 11972 Chev. 'Impa la,' 2 dr.,handtop 1971 Pontiac/4 dr., hardtop• 1 1971 -Plymouth, 2 d r., hardtop, ■ ■ ■ 00, 4 dr., V-8, auto/ p.s., p.b. i I 1970 Che v., 1` ton, V 8 1970 Ford Custom 500, 4 dr., C sedanst 2- 1970 Cheve Ile Stat ionwagon 1 4dr. ,V8,auto.,p.s•, C 1970 Fo rd Custom, 4 d r . ,• seda V8_ , auto., 1 1970 h e v., half ton, 6 cyl. 1969 hev. Pane 1, 6 cyl., auto. ■ 1968/Ford, half ton, 6 cyl.1 1968'VQ ikswa9on Stationwagon ■ / Custom, 500, 4 d r., 1967Ford■ 196, _ 196`f/Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr.; s' ` /rdtop, V8, auto ., p s ., p E. _ ■•11 _ ammCAR SALESLtd.. $ ■ ■ ■ p▪ ■■■■■■■M■■■■M■M■■■■■■■■■■■■■M■■■■■a■■■Ms>.■■■■■■■■s■:sw ■ V8/auto y.th, Ont. Pho ne 523 -9581 ASSEMBLY; On, Monday, June 18, the clas- ses of Mr. Talbot and Miss Roney presented the assembly. Mr. Talbot's Grade 4 class entertai- ned first, They opened their part of the • assembly with two songs, follow- ed by a poem recital concerning "Summer", by Dianne Bromley and Brenda Middegaal, A play called "Turn Off The Sun" followed, and next Pat Stackhouse tap danced two numbers. Carol Cartwright played a piano solo, and then a skit called "(The Gremlin's Meeting" was presen ted, The entire class sang two songs to end their part of the assembly. Mr, MacLennan next made some remarks, and introduced Constable Moulton of ,the 0. P.•P. to present. the prizes to all win- ners in the bicycle rodeo. Grade 3 and 4 next presented their part of the program, beg- inning with a choral reading entitled "The Ant And The Cri- cket". A piano duet, called "Invitation To The Fair" by Kathy Radford and Sally Pollard was next, followed by the folk dance, "Pop Goes The Weasel!" Susan Jamieson then played a piano solo, "Starlight Waltz", and next a play called "At The Fun Park", was presented. The assembly ended with the class singing three songs - "Down In The Valley", "Wooden Shoes" • and "The Happy Wanderer". Mrs. Weber, on behalf of parents, teachers and pupils present, thanked the two classes for, such an enjoyable program. FIELD TRIPS; A number of classes travelled from Hullett Central last week for their annual bus trips. On Tuesday, June 19, Mr. Talbot's Grade 4 class travelled to Goderich where they had tours of the Ontario Provincial Police Station, the Huron County Jail, and the Court House. On Wednesday, June 20, Mr. Riley took his Grade 7 class out to his home near Winthrop for their excursion. They had a very • On behalf of the members Of good tine, seeing Mr, .Riley's horses .and having a•weiner and marshmallow roast, On Thursday, June 21, Mrs, Livermore's Grade . 3, _ and Miss Roney's. Grade land 4 class travelled to London,- The first stop was London Airport, where they watched the activity, and had a tour of the London Wei-, _tiler Office.- Next, they went downtown to Wellington -Square and rode the escalators and elevators, and then out to The following, is a list of Springbank Park for a picnic g• lunch, and train ride. The successful candidates,' in ex- • trip ended With a tour of C. F. P, L. aminations held recently by television station. the Royal Conservatory of Music of Toronto in All these trips proved very ed- Blyth, _The names ucational and enjoyable. are arranged in order •of merit, PJAY DAY; • Grade IX .piano, Pass, Carol Hallett Centrai's annual play Higgins; Grade VIII 'Plano, Hon - day was held on Friday afternoon, ours,. Judith McPhee and Nancy N June 22, with 24 teams taking . Brent; Pass, Marie Boyle, part in the various events. Ev- Lynda R, Hoffmeyer, -Karen ents included Sack Race, Stretch E. Hyndman (equal) and Joyce Relay, Blind Horse Relay, Shoe Nethery; Grade VI Piano, Hon - Scramble, and many more, It ours, Lori A. MacDonald, Pat - was an afternoon of fun and exci- rick W. Phillips, Philip H. tement, with Team 1 winning Street; Pass, Sandra Carson, most points over all. Phil Arthur Alexander J. Marshall, Mary was captain, and team members Ellen Knight, Constance L. Horbanuik and Terr are Steven Bromley, Ynze Tiesma y L. Flowers; Colleen Middegaal,,Nancy Fother-Grade° IV Piano, First Class ll Frank Slater Brenda Millar Honours, Mark Battye; Honours, D vid Scott, Robert Snell, Karen !Jeffrey Wittich; Pass, Alison Johnston and Lisa Duizer. Roberts and Charlene Campbell; MEET THE TEACHER;• Grade III Piano, Pass, ':Janis • Van Vliet and Eric J. Street; Mrs. Barbara Bosman was born "Grade II Piano Honours, Sheila in Clinton and grew up near t Londesboro. She attended U.S.S. ;D Arnston; Grade VIII Singing, 1/10 Hullett,' and went to high rlonours, Karen R, Tyndall; school at Clinton.District Coll- and Grade VI Singing, Honours, egiate Institute, After attending :David W. Street. Stratford Teachers' College, she taught Music at Hullett Central for three years before going to Kitchener for two years. The past two years, she has taught Music, as well as some Grade 6 subjects, back_at Hullett Cen- tral. Mrs. Bosman, her husband Allan, and daughter Lisa live on a farm near Londesboro. Her hobbies include reading and gardening. the newspaper club staff, and pup. lis, I would like to thank Mrs./ Bosman for the time and effort she has put into our weekly re- ports, Glenna Ellis Music results annouced Come An'y,Way You Want •. • BUT DON'T MISS THE Exeter Centennial Celebrations JUNE 29 to JULY 6 SCHEDULE OF EVENTS .. FRIDAY, JUNE 29 Opening dunce wish Joe Overholt - Erean Arena Admission S1 50 51 00 with button. SATURDt.Y, JUNE 30 ? 00 p m Giant parade organrred by E, e'er K+nsmen Si. bands ,,'ready book ed ? antique auto dubs Flout entre, still solicited Opening cr.rerno"es following dee parade of Erete• Community Purl Senator Richard Stunbury and other dignitaries Massed thou from betel Public School and Precious Blood Separate School Sky Divers Bund program and other entertainment Centennial Oueen contest and beard growing contest Chicken barbecue Admission Adults 51 00 Children under 14 Free M.erty Brothers in the arena Program from 8 30 to 1000 Persons under 18 admitted for 25 '75c with honor,' Dante to Callow of 1000 p 52.50 '5700 with buttont SUNDAY, JULY 1 Morning Special homecomr g services at local churches Afternoon -- Ereter legion . umheod Service in arena Band concert following D mhead service. Evening Ecumenical you (mostly singing) MOND , JULY 2 Softball loumame t throughout the day lerght teams' Lambeth, 8. slau, Pelrolio, MI- Forest, London, kshires, London, Gory Car Shell, Sir• hroy, Ingersoll Minor Socce Tournament — At least five teams. Swimmin• Pool Program — Includes diving *eh •'tion, synchron ted swim team, local yo ngtlets' swim meet, free swimming. Voris program in the Exeter arena leaturing or) and Martha Heywood, the Heywood Brothers, and area talent. Fi work, Display following the ball tourna. mint,- Admission 61,50 for all day (51.00 with Blots) Children $oe TUESDA ,JOEY 3 100 to 5.00 •rarity Tour of Homes. Visiting the h• es of Mr. and Mrs. John Burke; Mr. d Mrs len Veri, Dr. and Mrs Garry Bolsdon. Ben Hoogenboom. Mr and a Jock Taylor, Teo to follow in Exeter mea. Church. Admission 57.00 Evening Pro ram Exeter Arena. Huronio Singer and London Men of Accord )Barrshoppersr 51.50 and 51.00 with butt n Children under 14, 50c lobo 's Balloon at Community Park toughout the day ;weather permitting' WEDNESDAY, JULY 4 30 p m Horse roles Admission 51.50 51.00 with button) Includes--lree. program Children under 12 admission - 75c if accompanied by on adult. Evening Rock darfce in the arena with Ma• ;or Hoople and His Boarding House. Ad. mission 52.00 151.50 with button) THURSDAY, JULY 5 Sidewalk Sole— Downtown Puppet -Show, Jesus People, Heywood Brothers and other entertain mens, - , ' Tour o1 South Huron Hospital - 6:30 p.m. -- Exeter lions parade. (Agriculture theme) 8:00 p.m. — Bingo and program. Jackpot of S500. Entertainment by Heywood Brothers Gerry Smith and Ranch Gong, Admission 51.50 151.00 with button); FRIDAY, JULY 6 7:00 p.m. — little Britches Wild West Show 01 Community Park. Admission $1.00 1504 with button) Children under 14 free 9$0 p.m. — Centennial Boll in the arena with Lionel Thornton, Admission 52.50 (52.00 with button) MIDWAY FROM FRIDAY TO TUESDAY a aufman Greb an Sisman Regular o steel toe. 6 or 8" eight;_ PRICED FROM SH STORE WITH THE GOOD_ MANNERS" LINTO-N ,DRY •CLEANERS PICK-UP at:MADILL'S on` Th u` rsday. and Friday Ladies & In fan Blyt'h,Ont. , P h o n e 523-4351 DENIM ZIPPERED CARRYALL s Wear $8.95! ,r TO 28.00 e= ' (yetl' in the swim ill a fashion that's its good to look at 'as. it : to wear, 'Thrill to our col- lection of value -priced swimwear,'