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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-07-04, Page 1Before',members...of Huron .County Council got down to the. business before'them.last Friday Warden Roy. Pattison called upon two: me mb ers of- tle T council to report on activities with which `-`they had been involved during the lto 1'visit of ,Her Majesty :Queen Elizabeth 11 and Prince Philip to Ontario: 'Bill Elston,' Reeve of Maris Township;°haddined;with the Queen -at the Royal York Hotel In Toronto byspecial invitation. and Elgin Thompson had been 'a special guest;at the ceremony where. the Royal couple officially opened the Ganarasta Conserve- tion Area. " Warden Pattison was alsoa guest during the Royal tour dining with the Queen at Centennial Hall in London, Reeve Elston,:.in describing what heterme"One of the highlights of my" life!, sent the e_ council chambers'into:gales• of laughter as he describeda last minute problem he faced - upon finding that his rented tuxedo was minus button clasps • and' cuff links; "I started to get ready in lots of time, at about 6:30, for the dinner which was to begin at 7;30 when l found. there were . no buttons," he explained. �I wasafraid I niighthave to send my wife down to buy a 'package of safety pins but I 'found the address of the formal rental firm in one of the pockets 'and gave them a call. They rushed over to the hotel with the buttons and cufflinks at about\ 10 after seven." Describing the dinner Reeve Elston said, "there was mere' crystal and silver on our. table Wednesday„ July '4, 1973. ��rin one sea closer II. 'sewers Blyth Public School held its graduation dinner and ceremony at Blyth United Church on June 26. Chosen valedictorians were left, Philip Street; and Sandy Marshall. (Class photo will be published next week). - 12120 P UU72E7®®®iOni2 ®n®®®®® irAEME M®®®®®®OM®Pii2 12 ®t3®, ouncil protests :school condition s Blyth council is to express its displeasure- with the condition of Blyth Public School to the Huron County Board of Education. The subject was :brought up by Councillor William Howson on Tuesday night at the July meeting; of coun cil. • "I .think we're being left- out by the Board", he said. He said that while other schools have portable classrooms, Blyth school; is : forced _ to hold kindergarten classes on the stage of the auditorium. There isn't even a name on the school, he said, and thereis no landscaping of any kind. Council agreed that some complaint should be directed to the Board and afterdiscussing the sending of a letteragreed that Councillor Howson should visit_ John.Cochrane, director of education and explain council's concern. aEin®t®U®®®®®®®t2®0®M®®®®®®Ma®®®n®®®®®®UME202®/2®®, County -.-approves new ag reeme.nt with :VJOIN. An amended agreement be ;should result in reduced defi- tween Huron CountyCouncil, cits and'therefore should reduce -and the. Victorian Order of Nurses, ,;,anyunsubsidized grants required as suggested bytheV.O.N.: from the. County, inn_future years. . and recommended by the Social In other_business from the Services Committee; received - Social•Services 'cornniittee; council' approval; The new County Council agreed not to agreement covers nursing ser- concur. with a resolution'rece- . vices purchased -from that ,ivied from the County. of Grey. organization by the county. The resolution requested The amendment includes the, - : support for a move to ask the new rate :of $7.00 `per. visit,. Province of Ontario to contri- which had already been approved :bute 50 per cent of'all admi- by courxiL nistration:Costs of social It also. provides for "a;13th` service departments, : rather than payment, or refund, each:year ,only,salaries,staff training when the actual per, visit and travel, expenses. ., for. any. -year is .known, which Huron was of• the' is usually, early the following however that such ,an increased year, subsidy.would onlyy�,.lead to It was felt by the committee more rigid:controls and, loss :that the latter.: ammendment ; of local autonomy.., . Blyth is one step closer to having sewers, it was disclosed at the . June meeting of village council on Tuesday night. A letter from the Ministry of Natural Resources informed council that approval had been given by the minister on June 18' for further work on the pro- ject,'. and the officials of the Project. Development Branch of the ministry are: now ready to appoint the consulting firm to prepare plans for the system. Council passed 'a resolution requested by: the ministry ,which stated that in: case +he village° did not go ahead with the project under,: the gdvern- ment-sponsored'program but on its own, the'village would pick -up the tab for the - corr$ulting firm's cost, - In. earlier talks with the ministry officials, the council" had . requested. the use of 'the engineering firm of B.M. Ross and Associates for'the planning for'the sewerage project but. at Tuesday's session, -:they had some ,reservations. The reservations grew out of the fact the -firm had: been en- gaged in March to look into: the repairs required to streng- then the roof -structure of the Memorial Hall but no report - has been received yet, despite. pressure exerted by members of council to have the report brought -in as soon as possible. The report has been promised for each Of the last three meetings of council, but so - far has not arrived. It was also disclosed that the 1973 mill rate 'brought down- two, weeks ago included financing for new reservoir for the Blyth water system,. Council decided at the meet- ing thatin: future council meetings will' be held .at 7, p. m. rather that 8 as -in the' past. Connell' Was' informed by Reeve Robbie Lawrie that its decision to raise the charge to the village of Auburn:for' use of the Blyth-Hullett dump to $300 from $150- had - brought criticism from the Auburn council. Auburn council, he said, was now discussing the possibility of using East Wawa - nosh dump. Council felt the new rate was fair, however, and would not lower it. It was pointed out that wages- alone at the dump amount to $800 a -year - and that the charge -of $300 ,would barely cover the cost -of digging" -one hole on the site in which .to bury the. garbage from Auburn. - Radford's only undefeated team left The two giants, Radford's and . Lawrie Decorating met in a head on clash Tuesday night in Blyth Fastball League 'action but it turned out to be a midss match. Both teams went into the game undefeated but Lawrie Decorating came out not only beaten, but drubbed. Radford's Gravel Giants burried them 28-6.. . Lawrie Decorating, stung by the defeat is preparing hard for their. battle Sunday nicht against 8th Liners. The 8th Liners came up with their first win of the year on Tuesday against Manning's Lumber Kings by a 20-18. The second game on Sunday night at 9:30 (the first is at 7:30), the undefeated Radford squad will take on Manning's. Crowds so far have been good. The action in the ; genies is exciting, if not classic, . and provides a lot of fun for spectators and players alike. Fire destroys M�rris'barn Damage was estimated at. more than $25,000 Sunday - when fire destroyed a barn and its contents on the farm of Rene Vercruyssen of R.R. 2, Blyth, Neighbours Neil and Bruce MacDonald noticed the blaze 'Sunday afternoon and broke into; the ` house to call Blyth volunteer firemen. 'Iiie Ver- cruyssens were away for the day. The 92 by 42 foot barn contained mixed grain, corn, straw, hay and a anilk- ing machine. A small shed was also des- troyed. A pumper was sent from Brussels to assist Blythfiremen. alone than you could find in • the whole of Huron County Ism sure," - - - At Mr. Elston table were the publisher of the Globe and Mail, MPP for Huron Jack Riddell and the secretary to the Governor General. - They dined on "jellied goose liver, which doesn't sound very good but tasted'all right," the - reeve noted, steak,- potatoes with cheese sauce,' "some sort of ferns from New Brunswick but 1 forget • just what you Call' the m," and plenty of wine. • Reeve Elgin Thompson expl- ained that he arrived at the Conservation Authority event early and obtained one of the best seats right beside- the pod- ium •where the Queen sat. - -"She passed so close I could have toucl. a the hem of her garment," h. .ld the members, "but I didn't." _ Describing the Queen Reeve Thompson said she was `very "slim and very, very :lady like. She exceeded my expectations by far." . Afterward he explained he also attended a luncheon but noted it was not quite the grand affair described by Reeve Elston. Warden Pattison described the Queen as' a "very, very gracious - lady" as he recounted his Royal dinner at Centennial Hall in - - London. "The weather wasn't the best," he explained, "but the Royal visit to London was a success." "Because of large crowds - in Cambridge the Queen was more than a half hour late fa the dinner but we were enter- tained by two school choirs and the time passed` very quickly," he explained. At the' London dinner Warden Pattison dined on -pheasant, - pot- atoes, asparagus, rice -and sher- bet. "As'the London Free Press very correctly.reported,,' he :added "they kept the .wine gla- "I was very glad the -City of London saw lit to invite me," the Warden noted. Official county` plan approved During the same meeting at which they learned the Official Plan for the County of Huron had received ministerial approval at Queen's Park members of Huron County made their first ammendment to the plan. During" their morning session a report from Planning Board chairman Girvin Reed included a 33 -page proposed ammend- ment to the Official Plan, when it finally received approval from Toronto. Council agreed to accept the ammendment, when they could legally do so, and the matter was set aside. Over ,the lunch hour, however, - County Planner Gary Davidson phoned Toronto to check on the status of the plan and was infor- med that it had received app-, royal -and had been signed and authorized by the minister on June 20. As a result during the after- noon session County Council passed the by-law accepting the proposed ammendment. The ammendment will cover a portion of,lake front Property in Ashfield township which is to be constructed as a summer residential subdivision. M. Davidson told the, meeting the, new subdivision plan was a shining example of:what could be accomplished through co-op- eration of developers and plan- ning "officials. The subdivision will provide public access to the Lake` Huron beach as well as parkland. e 1 e b r at i o n iron 1c Tote United States celebrates itsbfrthday, the 197th since it was formed,: this.ryeek'under ironic' circumstances: Never. before, has the Country been so_ pOwerful as in the . past decade. Yet -never before has it been in trouble. from so many.sides, nearly all of .which is due to internal problems, Foremost right now is the, Watergate affair which day by day has shown the American people that it' can happen here", -- For years .they thought corrupt government -was something: that.- plagued,European and South American countries. Now - _they have found that in five short- years, - corruption has - crept -into- the White House in -Alarming rates. - Now - they know that -'one.man- and -,his advisers . can., be `capable of.,tak-- ing steps. that are as dictatorial as those taken by.; leaders of nations on other continents, They know -now that a gov- ernment can be capable of compiling lists of enemies of the government -and collecting information totry' to discred- it - these critics. They know that their..: president is capable •- of, and .apparently willing -to, use his powers to fight a war the American people and the American Congress has said they want no part' of.. The war in Cambodia: and Laos' goes' on because of the veto power of the ,president,.- -. - While the- government is in trouble .in one direction, the U.S. economy- is in trouble a ]sewhere. - The- Watergate -.aff- air has- combined with other problems to keep the, U.S. dollar, once the most stable of all- currencies, in constant - jeopardy. - In the past year, the U.S. the greatest military power of all, has seen. itself signing a peace settlement with tiny North Vietnam that would be humiliating if it weren't for the fact that- the. American people are- just so glad to get out of the war that they don't care what the treaty says. The great- land of - plenty has also in the past year dis- covered that there is a bottom in. the cornucopia, This' year,. es A thericans with -,more money• and more liesure than ever before take to the road for their vacation, they face•• ` the realization that their car may run out of. gas before- they run out of money. Gas is rationed everywhere and not even sold in some areas. Old Uncle Sam has taken quite a whipping in the past year. The punishment will likely continue for the next year at least. - • The real question, however, is will the U.S, be able to pull up its socks and solve its problems. Are we seeing a huge empire. on. the brink of self-destruction or one ridd- ing itself. of a cancer so it can go on in health for many years ahead, • - Frankly, it's too early to tell. On the plus side, Amer- icans- are seeing the- weaknesses in their present system now and If they can correct them, will be- ready to start -afresh on the next hundred years in ]976. - Can they do it? They can if they are concerned enough to. But is the ordinary citizen concerned with the problems facing' his nation or just with having a good time. It would be easy to predict that the ordinary Joe is more worried about the fact that he can't get gas for his cross -continental tour to see Disney World that he is- by the fact his president may be revealed as a scoundrel. - • - '- It will, ultimately, be' the people 'who make the differ- ence. If they care about the country,- they will see that it is cleaned up.' If they don't they will ultimately be the ones to suffer as the sun of their nations glory sinks- slowly in the west. Royalty:jts best, wors The current tour of the Queen and Prince Philip across Canada is showing us royalty at its best ...and worst. The Queen has been smiling and gracious, The Prince has been charming and witting as ever. The weather for the most part has been good. The crowds, large and adoring. The tour has so far been a resounding success. The position of the monarchy has been strengthened immeasurably. Even the Prime Minister, in a time when he is wise not to make bold• statements because of his weak political position, came out strongly last week in favour of retention of• the monarchy. The bad sides of the tour happened mostly in advance. The petty beaurocrats who look after the minute details of planning such events, had their fun and in the process did much to tarnish the tour. There was thecase in Toronto where employees in a hotel's kitchen were forced to undergo health tests that even included the taking of. stool'specimens. There was the blacksmith who was told that his horse must never point its back end in the direction of Her Majesty so spent an exasperating time turning the horse around all the time while the Queen was present: There were other bad points too such as the reports sent home by a team of reporters for a British newspaper which made it appear that Canadians were giving the Queen a cold shoulder and being rude. Yet all in all, the tour has been a success, and the credit must go to the Queen herself. In what must be the most difficult job ,in all the world, she has performed admirably. And Canada has benefited from it. Thl3lylh NUMMI "81111.04.6 Box 10, Blyth 'phone 523- 9646' r SEE THE '..HEALTH- EXPER1V ARE ENCOURVIN' PEOPLE TO WORK. AFTERSI%TY --0110-- KEITH W,ROULSTON, Publisher JILL ROULSTON, Assistant edi to.r Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, Blyth, Ont, Subscription rates (in advance) Canada: 36.00 Outside Canada: $7.00 Single copies: 15 cents each Second class mailing registration number 1319 PARDON ME. -I `WAS FORGETTIN' NER ONLY INTERESTED IN YER. HOROSCOPE AN` TELLY �. I'PROGRAMME/ I'D BE MORE INTERESTED IF THEY'D ENCOURAGE 'EM TI START: WORK A -DARN, SIGHT SOONER, MATE From BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER Aslsit here atmydesk, I• am looking at a pile of colorful postcards from a good friend who is travelling in Europe this sum- mer, To me, the cards are like glimpses of a dream .. , , for I've never travelled abroad to date and do not have any im- mediate plans to do so. Travelling. " How does one do it? That's what I'd really like to know. How does one put togetherthe time and the money to go to these marvellous places for three weeks or a month? How does one content himself or herself knowing that the money is being spent and there ill be nothing to shay for it nelrinonth but a pile of pic- ture postcards and some memories/ I'd, like to travel to distant places. I'd like,to see the world as much as anybody., . , but conditions have to be just right before I'll leave my home and family for anything as luxurious as a holiday of that magnitude. Yes, things would have to beA- okay,' First of all, my kids would all have to be perfectly safe.: In fact, my children are probably the biggest reason I've not atte- mpted more holidays further away from home. Somehow if there is the slightest doubt in my mind that my children are less than absolutely well cared for and happy, I cannot enjoy even a weekend from home. It used to be, when the chil- dren were much, much younger, it was a simple matter to travel. I simply packed the kids into the car and took them along or I hired a reliable babysitter to attend to their wants and needs at home, It is a different matter now that the children are older, In the first place, they don't want to travel with.me any more. Ten years ago the children bawled until I felt like a heel for leav- ing them at home. Today it is sheer hell to drag my kids away from their friends, their activi- ties, their plans for mare than a few hours , . , and even those few hours must be clearly and carefully defined as necessary and worthwhile. And my children are at the horrible age when they are too young to be on their own for periods of any great duration.., and too old to have a babysitter. What do you do? You stay at home and wait for better days. The children do not understand my problem. They insist I'm making too much of the whole thing, They feel I should go without a worry in the world, knowing full well that if there are problems, I_ can deal with. them when I arrive home. "After all," my kids chide,• "what can possibly happen in a week or ten days with you away? Does anything happen y while` ouare here?" No, -there's no way I can ex- plain to`ni . children how I feel about leaving -them for any len_ gth of time. So,I don't even try. I simply stay at home. with- out ever letting them know I've • had a longing to get away for a while. • A martyr? • Hardly, I'm just a mother.and I suffer happily and contentedly. But when the children are no longer a consideration for me, I1 m almost certain I'll still want everything to be in apple pie order before I stray too far from my home. For instance, 'I want to be able to say that Lhave everything I need and somethings I want -for my. fulltime'household before I indulge myself � in the expense of an'extended vacation. I wouldn't feel right about a va- cation'if the fridge needed to be replaced .or the furnace was nearing its end, And I've a • sneaking suspicion it will be a while before I'll have that by SHIR LEY). KELLER,' kind :of security ..., so the trip gets further and further in the ;r future. And finally, when I do: go I .want to go first class,. None of this penny-pinching for me. If I have to economize every mile of the journey, I'd rather remain at home and do it in the com- fort -of my own livinOoom. ;As you,can probably; guess;° I'd not likely be going far for the kind of money I have to spend on a vacation. I've known folks .who brag about enjoying a trip to Van- couver for three weeks for ' $500. That may be fine for the m. They;may actually enjoy shopping 'for accommod- ation and sponging,off,relatives cr camping in the rain and` eating smokeyW ieners and beans, Not me Not on your life. 'So 1 guess I'm conflned for a few more years, .having nothing to contribute when the conversation gets around to last year's vacation trip, 1 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 6. Injury 1, Stuff, * 7, Same 5. Gorilla's : (Latin) relative, 8. Bog informally 9, Inferior 10. First-rate 11. Disk jockey's medium 12, Social engagement 13, Corrida star 14. Spillane's private eye (2 wds.) 16. Screwball 17, George C. Scott film 21. Float in the wind 25. Vodka, orange juice and ice 27; Adolescent, for short 28. Hash house 29. Sandy's sound 30. Underworld "torpedo" (2 wds.) 37. Worshiped 38. On the briny y 40. Jason's wife 41. Don't go yet 42, Put a stop to 43. Table d' DOWN 1. Ungentle- manly chap 2. Meander 3. Opposed to 4. Submissive 5. Slav 13. Roared 15. Enough, - old style 17. Attention- , getting exclamation 18. Tennis point. 19. "Three" in Milan 20. First - down yard- age 21. Joker 10 12 14 1 22, "- Today's Answer Maria" 3'.OH 030N3 23, Chemin A 1s T3 de v3S! "b NVW"3HO Ab31/i N WYWitidA3 14VM Nol 'Id nN b3WWVH3MIW 01G_Yb 3NOV 24, At- tempt 26. Impro- vised water- craft 29. In the lead 30. Horse collar part 31, City in Southern Yemen 32. Mary Lincoln, 0 3 3W ov VN 31 ol6 d 17= 25 b 19 20 15 u wIHO _ Ve10 33. Canadian Indian 34. Reduce to pulp 35. Concerning (2 wds.) 36. Tidy 39, Sailor's 'assent 9 b b 1 22 - 23 - 2 THE BLYTH STANDARD; July 4, 1973, PG.3, Benmiller mill will be rustic hotel, nightspot The Mystery of tho Old Mill at Benmiller is finally solved, At apublic hearing in Carlow on Mondaafternoon, June 25, t1;e Hearing Board of the Ontario Ministry of the Environment 1 s- tened to thee -presentation of rep- resentatives of Benmiller Estates and learned the former wollen mill is to become a "rather rustic rural hotel ,dining lounge" which is to. be "open to the public' generally", Spokesman for Benmiller Estates and Peter Ivy of London was Bob Wallace, manager of. Pump and Softeners Limited, London, He was accompanied by the firm's chief engineer Don Miller. Also present at the hearinpwas Lorne Klein- stiver, Dashwood, mechan- icalcontractce on the job. In the presentations Wallace said the former wollen mill will offer a dining room which seats 40 persons; a lounge for, 60; and eight bedrooms on the second floor for, two persons each and four suites onthe upper floor for two people each. There will also be wooded walk routes for customers to enjoy, said Wallace. Wallace also noted a staff of about 14 persons will be required to take care of the hotel's needs. One of the first questions con- sidered for the project after the basic concept of a hotel/dining lounge was conceived wasisew- O.P.P. report During the week June 25 to July 1, 1973, the following traffic investigations were carried out by officers' at Wingham Detachment. OnJune 26, Luella S. Winger of R.R. 1, Fordwich was involved in a single car collision on Concession 6, west of Sideroad 25, Howick Township, when she struck and brake a Hydro pole, Mrs. Winger was not injured, and damages to her vehicle were estimated at $400, 00. On June 27, Pet2r Lefor of R.R. 2, Brussels and Mary L. Whitfield of London, were involved in a collision on Concession 11-12 at Sideroad 20-21, Grey Township. There were no injuries. Damages were estimated at $400. Charges are pending. Carl C. Subject of Monkton, was involved in a single car collision on County Road 16, west of Sideroad 20-21, Grey Township, when he struck a telephone pole. Mr. Subject was not injured. Damages to his vehicle were estimated $1000. On June 29, Edna E. Pearson of Ethel, and Roy .W. Kennedy of Brussels, were involved in a collision on County Road 16 at Princess St. , Brussels, No one was injured. Damages were estimated at $200.00. Charges are pending. On June 30, 1973, Murray Hoover of R.R. 3, Brussels and Ivan L. Wheeler of R. R. 1, Belgrave were involved in a collision on Highway 4, south of the junction of Huron • Road 20, East Wawanosh Town- ship. There were no injuries. Damages were estimated' at $750, Charges are pending. James H. Irwin of Belgrave and George H. Hepburn of Willowdale, were involved in - a collision on Highway 4, south of the Blyth C.P.R. Crossing. No one was injured. Damages were estimated at $475. Charges are pending. On•Sunday, June 24, .1973, John N. Wammes of R.R. #1, • Clinton, Ontario struck the Blyth Arena wall causing $100. 00 damages,: Mr. Wammes was not injured, and there were no dam- • ages to his vehicle. The accid- ent -was due to defective,brakes, - on the Wammes vehicle, age disposal, said Wallace, - Decision was reached to -install sewage' treatment plant capable of handling 6000 gallons per day and 20. pounds of BODS (Biochemical Oxygen Demand). According to Jim McCaul, - chief public helath inspector, the -Huron County Department -of Health was concerned about the,elfectiveness of the sewage _ system- planned for the project :hence the 'hearing, Wallace explained the orig- inal system had ailed for the raw sewage to be pumped into an aeration tank; then to a clarifier where the sludge drops to the bottom and the clear liquid moves on to the chlorine contact chamber, the sludge going back to the aeration chamber for further treatment. At this point the treated efflue- nt was to have been dumped into the receiving stream, Sharp Creek which flows dir-. ectly into the Maitland River, Upon review by the Ministry of the Environment, however, ;;:, it . ....... ..........: r;;.,.,,..,,,,,,, ..... ,.,....i:: THIS WEE from Ottawa ELECTION EXPENSES BILL \ A sweeping reform of the "rules governing federal election campaigns is proposed in .the Election Expenses Bill intro- duced \ in the House of Commons' loy Privy Council President Allan: MacEachen, Some of the provisions of the Bill would limit; election spending (thirty cents per eligible voter in ever_ y riding in which a party has an' official candidate), require disclosure of names of those who co ntribute in excess of $100, shorten time period for political advertising, and remove broadcast commentary restrictions during final hours of election campaigns, TAX REFUNDS ON THE WAY As of June 21, the Depart- ment of National Revenue processed almost eight million tax returns - 6,202,793 refunds, totalling nearly $1 billion have been sent to tax- payers. Some two and a half million returns remain to be processed and most of these are expected to be handled by the end of the month. PRICE PARITY FOR CARS Industry, Trade and Com- merce Minister Alastair Gillespie said in the House of Commons that he intends "to hold the automobile com- panies to their commitment" to reduce the price difference between Canadian and Amer- ican -built cars, ' PENSIONS TO INCREASE 24% Veterans Affairs' Minister Dan MacDonald's Bill to in- crease the basic annual pen- sion for disabled war veterans by 24% over tlie current rate being paid, received speedy passage in the House of Commons, Following Senate approval and Royal Assent, the basic pension would increase to .$4,704 from the present $3,793 a year, an increase of $911. Married pensioners would receive $5,880 a year, an increase of $1,047, HOUSING CRISIS Urban Affairs Minister Ron Basford continues to voice concern over the increasing cost of housing in Canada. In Vancouver, he said the ',rate at which housing prices have been rising is "unacceptable" and "the situation is intoler- able - not only for low- income people who are per- haps the hardest hit but for middle-income families as well," The minister has . asked Central.Mortgage and Housing Corporation (CMHC) to pro- duce proposals to remedy some of the problems, "All public land held by the federal government is now being examined in terms of its potential for residential development and, where, it seems suitable, plans are being developed to get it onto the market." Ow We 414 41161 is now available at The Blyth Standard office a gravity sand filter was added - between the chlorine chamber and the receiving stream"to catch any particles too small to settle in the clarifier". - Provision was also made fee ' phosphate removal as required by the Ministry of the Environ- ment;•a 500 gallon storage tank for sludge storage; and housing of the equipment to aid operation and maintenance, According to Wallace, the worst passible effluent would be equal to 0,6. pounds BOD 5 daily. "The waste from one cow pas- turing on Sharp Creek would cause more pollution than this," said Wallace. "In actual operation, the plant.will prod- uce an effluent of two parts per million or less, so the act- ualdischarge will be well under the waste discharge from one person, or about one-fifth the waste from one cow," "The effluent from the plant will be better than -normally required by the Ministry of the Environment to maintain stream standards," said Wallace.- "BOD 5 passed by. the treatment plant will be destroyed by chlorine and any excess chlorine will be dissipated by the flow in Sharp Creek and the lower pond, so that it will have no effect on the aquatic life." Wallace said it was his under- standing Benmiller Estates hoped to stock the pond down stream from the former woollen mill and upstream from the present grist mill, so officials were most interested in proper sewage trea- tment measures. Now! Guarant = ed Investm - nt Certific=tes Member anada Deposit Insuranc : Corporation SR and GREY TR ST. COMPANY SINCE 1889 Elgin and Kingston Streets GodErlch 524-7381 1 HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We are now paying $5 - $15 •r fresh dead or disabled cows and horses • er 500 lbs. Two trucks to serve you bet •r. Fast efficient service. All small fav stock picked up free of charge as a serv' e to you. �► License No. 237-C Call us first, y won't have to call anyone else. 7 You m- obtain a written report from qualif ied veterinarian u po , request. NOTICE TO PROP RTY OWNER DEST OY WE DS NOTICE I to all persons i Villages of Ba County of H in the Town Goderich„ McKillop, Usborne, wanosh, property Exeter, County In acc Act, 1 there thei thr en de HEREBY GIVEN possession of lands in the field and Brussels, in the on; also property owners ips of Ashfield, : Colborne, ey, Hay, Howick, Hullett, orris, Stanley, Tuckersmith, ast Wawanosh and West Wa- the County of Huron; also wners in the Towns of Clinton, oderich and Wingham, in the f Huron. dance with the Revised Weed Control 72, Section 4, 14 and 20 and amendments o, that unless noxious weeds growing on lands are destroyed by July ' 20th and ghout the season, the Municipality may r upon the said lands and have the weeds troyed, charging the costs against the land d i taxes, as set out in the Act. 24 • Boar Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 The co-operation of all citizens is solicited. ALEX CHESNEY, Weed Inspector, County of Huron PG.4, THE BLYTH. STANDARD, July 4, 1973, Annual Nethery reunion held in Londesboro The 28th annual Nethery reunion was held on Saturday afternoon,- June 30, at the Community Hall, Londesboro with 80 signing the register. Mr. and Mrs, Terry Nethery of Wingham were in charge of the sports and races which were enjoyed by all, Guests were present from, Rydal Bank, Ontario; Decker Michigan, U.S.A. ; Niagara Falls, Burlington, Hamilton, Toronto, Londc9, Goderich and Clinton Beigraye personals Robl;i Nicholson is holidaying with Mr, and Mrs. Ron Nich- olson and Sherri of St. Marys. All enjoyed the weekend at Lion's Head at Roan Nicholsons cottage. Mr. and Mrs, Alan Scott, Brian, David and Kevin of Barrie are holidaying at the home of his parents, Mi. and Mrs, Walter Scott. We are sorry to hear that Mrs.' Elizabeth Shackleton is a pat- ient in Wingham and District Hospital Mr. and Mrs, Harold Cant- elon of Tweed wererecent visitors with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gower of Chilliwack, B.C. Were recent visitors with their cous- ins, Mr, and Mrs. George Johnston. Mr. and Mrs," Robert Hibberd visited with Mr. and Mrs.\ Nor- man Whitehead in Wingha�rn on Sunday evening. `` Friends of Miss Nara Van Camp are sorry to hear she is Agricultural„ Tidbits with ADRIAN VOS The federal government is not very`consistent in their approach to farm marketing. First they had one heck of a fight to get their national farm marketing,bill through parlia- ment.. They even took the chance of losing some seats in the prairies, ‘which they prob- ably did, thanks to the western cattle barons, .Now however they gave a grant to the Consumers Association of Canada, to fight especially these very same mark- eting boards, and no peanuts either, for the amount is $1,000.00. So we see the cur- ious phenomenon of the CAC with our tax money, lining up with the multinational corpor- ations to fight the right of far- mers to market their product collectively. May be it would be more revealing if they used this money to find out what the real profit picture of their allies in the packing and whole- sale industry is. If farming is so profitable, how come that every 2.8 hours a farmer leaves the lanai? Every time a farmer quits, the cost of your food goes up by a min- ute amount. If you could add up those minute amounts every 2.8 hours in a year I wonder how much difference itwould make in our food bill. Last week I .attended a meeting about the sewage lagoon in Stephen township to serve Grand Bend. I learned that holes are dug in the country side on a much larger scale than I ever suspected. This particular one for Grand Bend is planned to take at least 80 acres, so a whole 100 acre farm will be taken out of production. • ry. How much is that going to cost us on our food bill, if we add up all these holes which• by the way, can only be built on the best agricultural clay land? Superburgers are on the mar- ket in larger centers. They consist of about 80 per cent meat and 20 per cent soyabean meal Apparently they are as nutri- tious as the real thing, if some- what drier. The wonder is that the CAC has not been after the minister of consumer affairs to have it labelled as a meat sub- stitute, as is the case with margarine which may not be called butter, Maybe they will get around to it, after they get tired of their marketing board witch hunt. Or do they want to spare the feelings of their allies, the wholesalers who markets these things. a patient in Hamilton General Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs, John Spivy and family of Ingersoll spent the holiday weekend with her par- ents, Mr. .and Mrs, Harold _Procter and her aunt Miss Mar- garet Curtis. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Leitch, Julie and Jeffery of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ` Robert Grasby, and surrounding district. Following the supper hour the president Wm." Black of R, R. I, Belgrave took charge ofthe meeting, Special prizes were given by Abner Nethery of Wingham to the oldest person present, Albert Nethery of Hamilton and to the person coming the longest distance, John Keats of Rydal Bank, Ontario and the youngest baby present was Andrea Bolton of R.R. 1, Stroud, Ontario. A vote of thanks was given by Abner Nethery for the annual gifts of salt which was received by all present from Percy Barker of Goderich, and a vote of thanks was given by Alex Wm, Nethery to Alex Nethery of Burlington for a treat of watermelon to the children, Officers elected for next year From the Minisier's Study BY REV. FRED CARSON Irstead of awaking this morning to the pleasantries of a music filled bedroom, I was awakened by the booming voice of a news broadcaster announcing that there is a real possibility of a civil war in Chile. My first reaction to such an enlightening bit of information was, "Oh1no, not another war!" Then I realized that such news should not be so shocking, because, after all, man has been torturing and killing his fellow -man since the beginning of time - since Cain slew Abel. There will be wars and rumors of wars for as long as man should walk the face of the earth. This of course is not very encouraging, but then, it was not intended to be. As long as man will be influenced by Satan - the king of deceivers and prince of liars - he will be hopelessly lost in the filth of this world. Satan, if we give him an opportunity, will do his best to persuade us that we should get everything that we can for ourselves, without concern for others. It is this selfishness which is the greatest cause of strife among men. It is self-centerdness 1 that causes man to be so filled with hate, fear, doubts and frustration. We can continue to exist in this hopeless state or we can really begin to live life to the fullest. We no longer need to dwell with hatred and distrust in our hearts. We canhave true love and joy. Instead of reaching out to those who hate us with vengeance, we can extend our arms in love drawing them near to us. We can know forgiveness and find true peace when we give ourselves to Jesus Christ and accept Hiro as Lord and Saviour. Jesus has given us the assurance that, in Him, we have life and have it abundantly. Our hope rests solely in the Lord. It is not just in distant nations where we find distruct and hatred. Indeed, we can witness Satan at work in our own nation. If this were not so, we would all be living in complete harmony. However, we have neighbours arguing with one another; divorces are at an all time high; provinces and peoples are distrusting of one another ., In short we are living in a society which is riddled with doubts, frustrations, and fears'producing constant turmoil. 1 t We could be relieved from this hopeless existence if we would just surrender.ourselves to Jesus Christ and ask him to lift our burdens and cares from our shoulders. If we do this, in faith, and repent for our past sins, we shall begin to live a new life - a life of love and hope as we become truly children of God. We can then proclaim the truth for all to hear that, "Jesus is Lord. n Corot S nday, July 8 11�arlly WESTF LD FELLOWSHIP HOUR - 2 P.M. HURO MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN - 8 P.M. Rev. Edwin Wattam WILL SPEAK AT BOTH SERVICES were president, William Nethery of Belgrave, and secretary -trea- surer, Mary Isabel Nethery of Belgrave, The meeting closed by singing "Auld Lang Syne°. LET U14 MAKE TOUR. OLD FVEt4ITURB BE1TER: THAN N For a free : • *tolled a look at oar newe:. mples of materials -CALL uli a nuun1muu u' ' Ipim "Put Yo . phoisierine Ph. 523.4272 R. Cook , Prop No in Our Hands" Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE A FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 8) CLARK UPHOLSTERY LOVE'S LA r GIFT REMEMB NCE Whit rIt'sa • MONUMENT " ARKER • INSCRIPTION Youpar r'e emberIng a loved o•.e, LETT. Q,*► T.- P DE & SON LTD. HELP Y • ' DECIDE ON, YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS IN ' NTONBUS. 4821505 ,./ VISIT Clarence Denomme RES. 4821004 CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth SERVICE AT 11:00 a. m.. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA REV, FRED CARSON JULY 8 - Auburn - 8:00 a. m. - Blyth - 11:00 a. m. - Belgrave - 9:30 a. m, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A. , B.D. Sunday School - 9:S0 a. m, Church Service - 11:00 a, m, Come and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H.W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a. m. - Morning Seririce 2:30 p. m. - Afternoon Service - In Dutch. WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR SPECIAL SPEAKERS Sunday School - 1:00 p. m, Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p. m. Inter -Denominations - All are Welcome THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN S DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY Donnybrook - 9:45 a, m, Auburn - 11:15 a. m. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. A Welcome Awaits You. ST. MICHAEL 'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV, D. J. McMASTER, PRIEST, Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. m. BLAKE-HAGGITT The alter of St. Ambrose Catholic Church in Brussels was beautifully decorated with cand- leabras intertwined with coloured mums, tiny pink rosebuds and shasta daisies for the twilight wedding of Evelyn Eileen Haggitt, elder daughter of Mr, and Mrs. George Haggitt of Blyth and James George Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Blake of R.R. #2, Brussels.- The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. Father M.S. Kaminski, Mrs. Cheryl Cronin of Blyth was soloist and sang, "Amazing Grace", Walk Hand in Hand", "0 Perfect Love" and "Thou Art My Own". The organist was'Mrs. Grace Brown of Blyth. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked lovely in a floor -length gown of white polyester crepe in an empire style with embroidered net lace bodice and long lace sleeves. Her tiara set with rhinestones held the shoulder ,length three -tiered veil. Her flowing train was lace lined with polyester crepe. She car- ried a colonial cascade of multi- coloured stephans:tis, shasta dai- sies and tiny pink rosebuds inter- twined with white velvet ribbon. The maid of honor was Miss Carolyn Haggitt, sister of the. bride, She wore a flowered blue - floor -length gown of primed chi- ffon made in an empire style with a blue velvet sash: The bridesmaids, Mrs. Agnes Wharton, friend of the bride and Misses • Joyce and Julie Blake, sisters of the groom wore similar flowered dresses in shades of yellow and pink, all with velvet sashes. They carried baskets of shasta daisies and coloured mums and ware tiny rosebuds of matching colours in their hair. .• The best man was Phil Blake, brother of the groom and the ushers were Gordon H aggitt, Jack Wharton and Bruce Blake. After the wedding the bridal p rty and guests returned to Blyth Memorial Hall frit.' the reception. Receiving the,guests were the bride's mother dressed in a blue flowered floor- length nylon gown with which she -wore - a corsage of miniature white and pink carnations and the groom's - mother who W rre a_flowered - polyester floor; len gth` dress. with a plain rose_top. Her corsage was miniature :white \and' yellow cern- ations. Following .the- reception,.the happy couple left for a honeymoon in Northern Ontario.'-. They will re -side -on the -groan's farm in Morris Township. , ' Guests were present from Sar- nia, . London,. Toronto Hanover, Goderich and surrounding areas.- . Showers were -given by,Mrs. Ken- Shortreed 'of Walton, Mrs. - WorthyFowler of Goderich, Mrs. Leo Deitner of Ethel, Mrs. Jim Lawrie and Mrs. Jack Wharton_ of Blyth. - 1 THE BLYTH • STANDARD,° July 4, .1973. PG. 5, .(I'm a fluid. - power technician My job is to service and- install hydraulic- and, ydraulicand pneumatic equi ment. Want 'a. well paying job with 'a - future - -future-- start by e rolling in the Flui Power: Technician • program.at'Cones \oga- College. I would ,1 . e information on this fu -time grog- ram desi: ed for high school gra duates or the equivale t. Name. Addr /Phne se return to: - Registrar, estoga College, 299 n Valley Drive, Kit- ner 653-2511 Ext. 261 J. BRYAN LAV IS. ENERAL & LIFE INSURANCE 482-9310 0 Joseph St. 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=4OR WRITE LLOYD- WEBER Brussels Phone 887-6700 LYLE YOUNGB,LUT \OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE '523-9585 TOM DU IZER , PLUMB,ING .AND D HEATING Oil Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Rena Myet's Pressure Systems & Water: Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359' ndstorm Burglary nds Le portattiion Accident and Sickness. H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON , PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 JOHN C WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT WALLACE AVE. N. , LISTOWEL, ONTARIO Slater's General Store CLOSED MONDAY & OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY. STORE HOURS: 9a.m. -6p.m. SAT. 9 a, m. -. 9 p..m. AUBURN, OM'. 526-7226 ,r. BEATTYn::FARM - SERV`ICE - C ENTRE - CORNER -OF ALBERT _ & PRINCESS STS, CLINTON ONTARIO - Manure Handling Systems Feed Automations - Stabling and Pen Equipment - All types Pressure Systems. "We service what we sell" Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian" CRON IN'S TELEV IS ION SALES & SE,<VICE BLYTH Phone 523-9273 SANITARY SEWAGE • DISPOSAL - SEPTIC': TANKS,' CESS -POOLS, ETC, P UMPED. & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE Brussels' ' R: R. 2 P hone 887-6800 Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass : . Guaranlee All Risks • Furs,, Jewelry DOR EEN"S- B EAUTY • SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COID WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY IAN HULLEY CUSTOM BACKHOEING LOADER AND TRUCK RENTAL • ALL KINDS OF CRUSHED GRAVEL FILL AND' TOP. SOIL Londesboro JE. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY - At Clinton, Monday Only 9:tN-5:30 At Seaforth, Tues. , Wed:, Thurs. & Fri. 8:00 - 5:30 DR. R .W STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-443i OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital if Unavailable ' F STEW -ART JOHNSTON FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. LOADER •&., TRUCK RENTAL phone "-523-4475 BLYTH, ONTARIO 'ELLIOTT_ REAL- ;$TATE AG EN C Y i Cordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott,. Salesman. PHONES: . Blyth, Office 523-44BI Res. S23.4522 or . S23-4323. WANTED: Listingon faros, Homes and os ates 3 cents per: word, minimum"754 `3, consecutive issues. =:25 words or less_: nochanges, .non -business, $2,40 DEADLINE; . .NOON:. TUESDA Y Forsale 45 GALLON STEEL BARRELS with open end, Good for burning • garbage or feed barrels on farm. Also clean gas barrels or sap barrels, $3 or $3.50 delivered, Phone 523-4461 or write Ron Baird, Bpx 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 10x, 30-tf PIANO BENCH. MRS. WAT- son Reid, Phone 523-9578, 27-lp FORD i TON TRUCK, 1968 model, Phone 523-4566. 27 -Ip PUREBRED AMERICAN ESKIMO pups, Excellent for children, 523-9236, 27-lp B ROADLOO CLINTON'S CARPET CE • Wall • to Wall In • llations or Area Carpets, • Samples sho•• . in your home. • Free Estimat ' • Guaranteed nstallations. There's a elanese Carpet for! every - oom in the home, r lity you can trust" From BA MUTCS FURNITURE LIMITED I Phone 482.8505 Clinton • satt.. •,Q + J For rent THREE-BEDROOM TOWN houses. fcr rent in Vanastra, R,R. 5, Clinton, $95 per month, all utilities_ paid, Phone 482-9742 or 482-7396 anytime. 39-tf Notice NOTICE TO -CREDITORS IN THE ESTATEOF - ETHEL PIERCE`: ALL PERSONS -having claims against the Estate 'of the above- mentioned, late od 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 then have had notice, • DATED at Wingham, Ontario this 15th day of June, A.D. 1973, _ CRAWFORD. MILL & DAVIES Wingham, Ontario. Solicitas for the Exec- utors, 5, 3} Business opportunities LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS Now you can train right here in Canada! Accommodation and expenses paid while training! Tuition Tax deduct- ible! For application and interview, write: Safety De- partment, Trans Canada Trans- port Training, Suite 316;207-- ueens Quay. West, Toronto 117, Ontario or call: 416- 9381. Card of thanks ARMSTRONG. We would: like ta express our sincere thanks to.. our relatives, friends an neighbours fpr the flora utes, cards of ,sympa donations '. . e e • and to th•' `•• .,e• at the. funeral ho•• ent Wanted bereavement a ' ..'the ladies rdho served lun' and to Pastor Fry and the Arthur Funeral Home. Also to the staff of DON'T THROW OUT THOSE Huronview and•Clinton Hospital old books, Weill buy them for their kindness show to our singly or in lots. Call 523-9646 mother during her stay there, or bring them to The Standard - Bob, Jack and family. 27-1 office. 23-tf GILLIS, The family of Mrs. SOMEONE TO CULTIVATE 90 Eva Gillis (McKnight) of Sarnia --acres of beans. Phone ' wishes to thank those who 887-6196, t' LAWN BOWLS, IADIES A mem. Phone 482-6641. rn ,wis3°--' InHUBBARD. I would like to sent flowers and cards, also the Blyth ladies who came to call at the time of her death. 27-lp Help wanted thank all my fridnds and neigh- - bours for cards and gifts and . special thanks to Dr. Addison and Dr. Street and the nurses on 'second floor, - Marion and Philip Hubbard. 27-1p NOBLE. The family of the late Eva Noble whishes to thank relatives, friends, and neigh- bours for cards, flowers, and donations to the heart fund and for the many .acts of kind- ness and sympathy shown during our bereavement. -Earle Noble, Audrey and Ben Walsh and Wes and Margaret Taman. 27-1p MAN FOR BEEF AND CASH �•"F crop farm, Reply to Box The Blyth Standard, 27-1 COOK, PART-TIME, STEADY, . days. Part-time WA IT or waitresses. Appl f 1 I Hotel. Phone 523-93 In memoriam MACHAN. In loving -memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather, Charles A. Machan _who passed away four years -agoJuly1, 1969. Parting comes and hearts e =broken, =Loved ones leave with words spoken, • With tender and deep regret, 'We who' loved you will never :foeget. 'Always remembered by his wife, -slang 'and family. , . 27-10 .-Engagemen.t Birth HUBBARD, To Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard in Clinton' Public Hospital on Saturday, June 23, =1973, 'a son,' Philip George, a brother for: Jimmy, Cathy, Susan and Selina.. 1'lh..�%/�� •rc��r�ii�'w • DO BEAUTIFUL ARTEX TUBE painting. For supplies, instruc- tion a to book a painting party call: Mrs. Anne McInnes•, Blyth. Phone 523-9648, 26-2p DO YOU - BRAID RUGS, paint pictures, ` weave, do pottery, or anyother craft? We'll sell your crafts for you on a consignment basis. .Phone 523-9646 or call at The Standard. tfn CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing -repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. • 37-tf CUSTOM SWATHING AND conditioning and combining. Call Gary Thacker, 887-6196, 27-4 CUSTOM COMBINING OF grain, beam and corn. For prompter service call now. 527-1596 or 523-4368 after 6:00 p, m. : 27-4 HURON PINE ELECT 86 KIN INDU RIAL, RESID TIAL, FARM WIRING LINTON 482-7901 PROP.- BUDD KUEHL 1/4 mile north Goderlch swather and farm equipment on` IL ; 4,, 12:3 BRINDLEY .FARM d'1/2 mile east of`Cgrlow or 7 miles N/E:of • ,TO PLACE CONSIGNMENTS CALL 5246451 AUCII SALE:, OF R.EAL-.ESTAT SA T.,, NLY. 7 et' 2 o'clock Property consisting proximately 11 acres f l treed land on which situated an eleven r• • house,: drilled well, shaped: barn and small buildings. This part of lot 7 ;con Hunan Township 6 Londesboro on 'co 33/4 Mlles west -of No, 8 highway_ t north' on Klnbur Property will • to a reasonab terms being 1 sass, balance For:' furthe viewing of Donald. N 7439, ' Aucti • p respons of sal f ap- t wei re is brick' Targe L umerousA roperty Is ession 11" Iles east of my road or Seaforth-on 81/4 miles Road. sold subject reserve bid down day of n' 90 days. Information and + ` property phone at Clinton 482. r_ s or Proprietor not le' for accidents day Richard Lobb & R.G. Gethke Auctioneers to this Is the former William rewln Property Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp- bell visited with Mr. " and Mrs. Earl Gaunt at Driftwood Beach on Sunday. • Mr. and Mrs.• Frank Forsyth of Orillia -visited over the week- end with Mr. and .Mrs. Grant Boshart and Suzanne, Mrs. Norman Radford att- ended her granddaughter's wedding, Shelley Radford. -to, Mr, Bill Sober 'in the First Presbyterian Church, Port Colbourn a on Friday,,r•at 7:00. p, m. A 'reception "was held afterwards, Mrs. Radford return- ed home on Sunday evening ' after attending the Shobbrook reunion in Seafcrth, Mrs. Luella McGowan, Mrs, Charlotte Cook and Mrs, Gladys Johnston called at` the R. J, Robbs Funeral Home r at Sarnia on' Wednesday and also visited with Mrs. Doris Currie. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roulston spent the weekend in Haliburton AMArA with Mr. and Mrs, James Twiner, Enid and Mark and ISNOT • Mr. and Mrs, David Twiner. A"rzb .Mrs. Louise Buttell and Mrs. Tuella Hall `attended the June meeting of the Superannuated Teachers of Huron County at the Benmiller Conservation Grounds on June 26. Real Estate Ltd. 3 _ acre corner lot, partly wood- ed on paved road, , with running .stream.' Real Estate. 100 acre farm:in Seaforth . a, can be bought. with ,or' out • buildings. Reduced for qu sale! FULLY EQUIPPED re : urant with modern living qu. . ers in Huron County. iz= 'of res BERNARD. Mr. and:Mrs. George - Bernard, -152 Queen Street, - Clinton, Ontario wish to artn- ounce the - forthcoming marriage - of their daughter, Marie Lillian to Mr. Robert Macklin' Johnston, son , of Mr. and Mrs.- Stewart Johnston, Blyth, Ontario on July'28, 1973 h in Blyth- United Church at 3:00 p. m. ndscaping & Nursery;...' ENNET ST. E., GODERICH 624.9128 • 1Z storey frame . home on. mond'. Street, 3, bedrooms it Chen, living room, a d .ng room, full'basenient; and ached garage. • 12 storey fr e house on 1 acre Of land, ear ;Auburn, 3 ' • bedr.• ,"-living room•with ing and carpet. JUST LISTED 100 acre' farm: on 8th of , Morris" with, buildings. FOOD FOR THOUGHT: May all your troubles be mech- anical, Contact -Mason •Bailey,',agent,, Dorothy Schneider, agentat 482-9371- Clinton, Ont. bitua GARFIELD DQFIERTY.:.; John Everet Garfield Doherty passed away _at:his residence June 22, 1973;' He Was born at Meaford in September 1905, ` He was predeceased by his wife, Olive Palmer in June 1957. He leaves to 'Mourn two dau- ghters Marjorie, Mrs, Ivan Bennelvcs R, R, .1, Bornholm, Ontario,' Lois, Mrs, Vern Speiran Riverview; New Brunswick and nine grandsons. The service was held June 24, 1973 at.Tasker's Memorial Cha- pel with R eV, C, L.: Wittich officiating.' a: The intern ent'Was. at Blyth Union Cemetery. Pall- bearers w ere Earl C aldwell, Borden Cook, ; Lorne Popp ,- George Hamm Sr., Lewis Doer and Lloyd Wa]sha11 of Blyth. MRS., MAURICE GILLIS.' Mrs. Maurice Gillis of ,Sarnia ` passed away suddenly on Mon-. day, June 25, 1973 in her 65th year. She was the former Eva , , Gertrude (Cook) McKnight.- .She.,was born at Westfield-. and attended No. 6 East Wawa- nosh School,. Her husband Earl .. McKnight:passed away in June- 1972, une1972, They had -resided in -Auburn and -Blyth for ,s o Me -.years before moving to Sarnia. She was married. on May 18, 1973 to her -now bereft husband. - Those who mourn their loss are one daughter, Mrs, Doris. Currie of Sarnia; two sons, Jack of Barrie and Garth of Brampton; - six grandchildren and four great- grandchildren. - - • Funeral services were held`on_ Thursday from the R. J. Robbs Funeral Home with interment in Lakeview Cemetery, Sarnia, with -Rev, Frank Swackhammer of Central Baptist Church'offic- iating. Pallbearers were Lloyd Smith, Wayne Robinson,.Robert Van troost, Roger Robert, Larry -Green and Jim MacGregor.. EVA NOBLE Eva Nab led rBlytW died'• June 28, 1973 in Victoria - Hospital,, London in her 80th Qbituary. :year. -: Surviving besides her hus- band, usband, Earle of Blyth are; two children, Wes Taman • of Blyth and Mrs, Audrey Walsh -of Blyth; three sisters, Mrs, Frank (Ella) Nichol, Brussels, Mrs, William (Ruth) Thuell, Blyth, Mrs, Arthur (Edith)'Rields, Lambeth;, -a brother, Jim Brekenridge of Wingham and nine grandchildren. Funeral service was held June 30, 1973 at the Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth with Rev, Cecil Wittich officiating. • Interment was in Union Cerhe tory, Blyth Serving'as pallbearers were Russel]; Doherty, Blyth; Larry Wash, `Toronto; James Fisher, Goderich; Donald Noble, Corrie; Allen Brekenridge, and William Carter, Blyth. Flowerbearers were Ken Noble of Gorrie and Larry Fisher, Clinton. Auburn church ho Ids spec is I se•r,v ice Knox United Church and the Sunday School held a combined service on Sunday, June 24. It marked the closing of the Sun- day School until "after the holi- day period. The superintendant, Mr. Ronald Hallam assisted Pastor Alfred Fry by reading 'the scriptures and addressingthe congregation in , regard. to`*the work of the' Sunday school.' Mrs. Brian 'Hallam led the 'i.. ,children in spirited :action choruses assisted on the piano by. Miss Doris Naylor; The choir under the direction of the' church organist Mrs. Nor - Man Wightman.. sang,' the Lord's Prayer- and. "Not Afraid!!. After the service• all went downstairs- for a' bountiful lunch•,after:which they went.. to _ the church grounds .fora <period. o£:fellowship with games • and contests for the children. News from Westfl&d Mr, and Mrs. Cordon R. Smith and Sari of Mississauga visited on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mr. Gordon McDowell,' Master Bradley Cook of Bel - grave visited on the weekend with Master_Wayne McDowell. Visitors with Mrs. Muriel McLean on the weekend were Mr. Neil T. McLean, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Rod McLean and family of Swastika. Miss Sharon McNamara. and Mr. Henry,Fidom of Ingersoll visited on the weekend with •Mr. and Mrs. William Fidom and family. Visitors on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell were Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Dowell of London and Mr. and Mrs. Don McDowell of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeGroot .visited on the weekend with.Mr. and Mrs. John Van der Eerns and•family of Streetsville,' Julie Van der Eems returning with them for holidays. - - Master Ronnie -McDowell visited on the. weekend with Master -Paul Cook of Belgrave.,. Forty-three attended.a family picnic held at; the, home of Mrs. Muriel McLean on Sun- day, the occasion being the 40th wedding anniversary of Mr. and,Mrs,, Alvin Smith of List- owel. Miss Marjory Morrish and Mrs. Mary Wilson of Toronto and Miss Gladys McDowell of Goderi ch Wteli on Tuesday with Mrs. 1�l;01 cDowell. Maar, effe I'1gGrpot of Sudbur?is visiting for,_a,i'ew days w ithy�i'e, and Mr's. Peter.DeGroot aid family. Miss Janet Cook'visited.on the weekend with Miss Sheila Shob- ' brook of W ingha in, Mr. and Mrs,' Wm. Smith of. Brussels visisted -on Monday ev- ening "with Mr. 'and Mrs. •Char-• • lie Smith,' Mr. and Mrs. James Boak of Lb idesbo ro-'.Cubs graduate The first Londesboro Cub andr Scout.Group committee held , :;their family night at the local ball park with a ball game of 'parents against the boys, - Followirg the ball game.the graduation ceremony of cubs into scouts was held on the field, Cub master Stan McDonald intro- duced each -cub graduating, telling of his record. - Those graduating were Paul - Middigaal, Robert-Hunking, Kevin Fothergill and Robert Thompson. - After bidding farewell to the fellow cubs the graduates were introduced to Scoutmaster - Nick Whyte who welcomed them into the scout group. Cub Bruce Hunking closed the service by leading in the Lord's Prayer, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Jay 4, 1973. PG.7. - WiIIing Worke.rs:shown sI ides oaf India The Willing Workers .met in the church parlour for their monthly. meeting on June 22. • • Mrs. C. Crawford had charge • of the devotional period, This., was opened with prayer and -a scripture reading. 'A meditation was read and the offering was taken. A hymn .brought this period.to'a close, Mrs. McDougall gave short reading a and then introduced the guest speaker,. Mrs. Ted Hunking. Mrs. -flunking showed slides of India which were very interesting, - and informative, . Several pictures of temples, shrines and religious ceremonies were shown and cult- ivated fields of.rice. The minutes were read and COMING EVENTS NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION Hall, 8:30 p, m. July .5, 1973, Admission, $1. 00 each, Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot game for $200, 00 in 59 calls or less, or 'guaranteed $25 consolation, One call and • $10,00 added weekly if not ' won. tfn BURNS UNITED CHURCH Cairn • Dedication, Memorial and Decoration Service, Sunday, July 8, 3:00 p. m, ' at Burns Cemetery. In case of rain, service will be at Londesboro Church. Everyone welcome. Please bring your lawn chairs. • NGHAM RED CROSS BWOD donor clinic, Wednesday, July • II, 1973. Radio Station 3-5 p. m. and 7-9 p. Hi Kids.,! I'M GIVING AWAY Crewe `visited on Tuesday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. Orril Welsh of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt. Mr. and Mrs. Dou0as Camp- , bell visited on Friday afternoon with Mrs. Everett Whitehead of Teeswater. Miss Mary Snell of:Kitchener visited on the weekend with•her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernesn, Snell. �v p C THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic, Medical Building, ` Brussels, on Tuesday July 10, 1973 from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3. Immunization 4. Hearing Screening 5. Fluoride brushing of children's teeth to prevent cavities for ages 3 to 5 years 6. Vision testing. sed Car Savin 1971 METEOR, power equipped with radio 1971 CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan, power ste brakes 1969 ,PLYMOUTH FURY II, 2 door matic, power steering, power 1969 MUSTANG, V8, automatic, brakes 1968 METEOR RIDEAU 500, uratic, power steering a; 1968 FORD, 2 door, V8, power brakes and ra ing, power dtop; V8, auto; rakes ower steering, power door hardtop, V8, auto - power brakes utomatic, power steering, 1967 CHEV. TRUCK, 8, wooden box 1967 DODGE DAR , 4 door 1966 FORD HA TON PICKUP, 6 cylinder 1965 CHEV, , 4 door, 8, automatic, radio F 0' and other prizes! accepted and the roll ,11 was taken with 20 present. The treasurer's rep,ort•was given, also the card•report for the month.' ,The meeting closed with the singing' of the grace, Lunch was served by Mrs, Geo, Watt, Mrs, 'N; Patterson and Mrs, C. Craw- ford. 4? ‘ r) ii r r `Watch for my Safety Contest in this newspaper /I'm a materials manager I just convinced a nu ber of young people o enroll in 'a co-educ tional business progr m called Materials M • . age ment at Conestoga Coll- ege, Want more i ' orm- ation 'about a care op ortunity in - pure asing - flow and contr•4 of \materials? I would e information on this f . ll -time program designee for high school graduat s or equivalent, Name. Addr ' s Pho Pie: e return to: Registrar, C • estoga College, 299 D..n Valley Drive, Kit- ener. 653-2511 Ext. 261 Thursday, Friday, Saturda July 5.6.7 Keeps you hanging on. the edge ofA:. S•TAIR your seat! HOT FROM EUROPE! CONFIDENTIAL SEX -FILE: CRAWIORD MOTORS • IN COLOR • IN ENGLISH CHEATING MATES EXPOSED! ADAl11tANC' nivom 1 viol tet 0.,. CHRYSLER • DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO ,f BIN ONE 5,7_.314I rs, A{Ian McCall Bureau editor. omen's Institute meets . The --June meeting of the • Walton Women's Institute was held in the Community Hall - on Wednesday evening, June - 20 with guests from Blyth, Brussels and Seaforth and ,4-H club girls -and their leaders. The president, Mrs'. Allan called the meeting to ceder with the opening Institute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect . and 0 Canada with Mrs. Bill Hum- phries as pianist, Mrs. -'McCall gave a few' words of welcome to the guests, The group :Was - then favoured with a _step dance number from Joanne McDonald and Kathy \Mc- Gavin. The -4-H girls put on their' fashion show of 'the . clothes they had make in the last project, ""SportsWear with Knits��. The leaders for Walton I were Mrs. Gerald Watson and Joan Bennett; Walton 2, -'Mrs,- Don McDonald 'and Mn, Mac -Sholdice; Walton 3, Mrs..Harold McCallum and Mrs. Barry Hoegy; and Walton 4, Mrs. Bill Leeming and Mrs. Neil McNichol. - Mrs. Ken McDonald the sec- retary -treasurer read the min- utes of the last meeting, foll- owed by ,the roll call, 'Name a simple invention "you would dislike doing without",, Two • thank you cards were read. Thanks were given to the committee that had planned the bus trip to Stratford.': The July meeting will be in charge of the convenors, Mrs. Mac Sholdice and Mrs. Graeme Craig on Citzenship and World Affairs. - Roll call is to be an- swered by, !"One way,I''may set an example as a good Canadian citizen", This is to be -an open meeting with a speaker on Social .Services. . The meeting was now turned over to the Family and' Consum- er Affairs convenors. Mrs. Geo. McCall introduced the guest speaker,. Mrs: Victac Emmerson of Whitechurch' who brought us much information on family and cor sum_ er items, she had a question and, answer period, on the fit of shoes, both adult and children. She spoke on securitie s and investments, how to lose your' friends. and your money too, the help for the hard of hearing, toys suitable for all ages, and the different textiles and their • uses. Mrs. Ron Bennett thanked - the speaker for her most inform- ative talk' and her amusing - manner which she delivered it and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Walker came with Mrs, Emmerson and she spoke a few words on the work shop in Lucknow.. This was her first time in Huron County. Mrs, Jan Van Vliet Jr. led in a sing -song • assisted by Mrs. Neil McGavin at the piano. This was followed by a couple of contests, The singing of the Queen closed the meeting followed by the Institute Grace. Hostesses Mrs, Norman Schade; Mrs. W. J. Leeming, Mrs. Neil Mc - Gavin, Mrs. Mervyn Smith, Mrs. Bill Humphries, Mrs. Stewart Humphries, Mrs. Herb Travfss and Mrs, - Mac Sholdice, served lunch. Walton personal no Mr. aid Mrs. Gordon Murray and Susan were Thursday evening supper guests with Mr, and Mrs. Murray Dennis and family in McKillop Township, Mrs: Anne $ midi of Brussels and Mrs, Edna Hackwell,Wal- ton, attended the picnic of Superannuated Teachers in Benmiller River Park on Tues- day. Mr. Ivan Hill conducted the business meeting and Miss Ida White of Goderich spoke to the unit telling of her work as a missionary in India, Mrs, B. Hall of Blyth is president for 1973-74, William Blake has been a \ patient in Clinton Public Hosp.= ital. We wish him a speedy recovery. Congratulations to Starr Fischer, daughter of Mr. and •Mrs, Ralph Fischer, R. R. 4, Walton who graduated from St, Joseph's Hospital, London on Friday, June 22. She atte- nded S. S. 119 McKillop Town- ship and Seaforth District High School, The graduation exer- cises were held at Alumni Hall, University of Western Ontario. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Lund of Toronto spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Geo. McCall. Rev. and Mrs. Robinson of Goderich called on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Maude Lee- ming. Visiting also were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Clark and son of Listowel. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Snell of Londesboro visited with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall on Sunday. Celebrate.. ann rversary Mr. -..and Mrs. Ross Driscoll of R,R,4 Walton,` who cele-' •'brated their'35th wedding anrii-' versary on 'June 25, were enter- tained by family, neighbours and friends at Family Paradise Park on Monday night,' The Driscolls were married at Win- throp manse by the Rev, Craw on June '25, 1938 and:have farmed near Walton since'their marriage. Mrs. Driscoll' 'the former. Dorothy Mary Somerville,' a. daughter of the late:Mr. and Mrs..Wifiam Somerville, Wal- ton. Mr. Driscoll is a son of - the late Mr.'=and Mrs. John ` Driscoll, Walton. - Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Smith, Walton, sister and brother-in- law -of Mrs, Driscoll, who at- tended the, bridal' couple 35 years ago were guests at the anniv-' ersary party. Attend graduation Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley, Walton; Mrs. Gertie Bewley, Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yuill, Brussels attended the graduation of Miss Brenda Bewley at Alumni Hall, Western University, London, on Friday evening. Brenda graduated from St, Joseph's Regional School of. Nursing, London, Friday, 'June 22. She received her education at Walton Public School and Seaforth District High School GordonKerr of New: Market: visited: at the hone of Mr. and Mrs. ` Nelson' Reid and att- ended their 40th wedding ann4: iversary in the Walton Hall, ..:, The Regele reunion`,was held, at Brodhagen Community Centre `on Sunday,' June 24.:. Everyone. ' enjoyed a delicious dinner and 'supper with sports in the afternoon President and.secretary for1974 • are Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Pres zcatec of Crediton'vice»presV._ dent, Mr, and Mrs. John Brown, , R.R. 30'l Walton and sports ` es Mr. and Mrs, Rollie Achilles spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles, Their daughter, Debbie returned home with her grandparents for a holiday. Mr. - and Mrs. David Brady ' ` of Toronto visited Sunday at' the home of Mr.' and Mrs. ` W. J... teeming, ■ ■ -2-1973 Chev. lm pa About 40 relatives met at the N home of Cliff Ritchie Sunday, i . h a rd to p,, V8 July 1 for alamily picnic. Guests were from Barrie, III■ 1973 Chev. El Ca London, Hamilton, Blyth, 1973 C .h he ve Ile Exeter, Ipperwash, Clinton, N Goderich and St. Agatha, .. V8, auto ., Jeri -Joanne, Karyn and Derryk l 72 Chev. Ins conimittee,are Nir..: and Gordon Muegge:of`Sea arlene- Elligsen "'daughter• oaf Mr, and Mrs; : A iviri E ligsen; ` R.R :#4, .Walton recently; .graduated from Stratford Teach-, erg College.;' Her`early educe -- don was received at S, S' #84 McKillop School `and ,Seaforth .District High` School.`:' She 'has , accepted a position at_Eastdale. Public School, Listowel, `; .;. _:• Mrs; - Roy Bennett motored to London from there flew'to, '.. Ottawa to visit'her son,- Fred;` and Mrs,:'ltutledge. , :,; THE MCKaLo FIRE INSURANCE OPPICE -- Mak1. post,: &fee M, -.: PhWi. Mn. Margaret Shli p, FIRE,, EXTENDED ' OVERAGE, WINDSTORM, .' T . , : PROPERTY DAMAGE, ;u ; ILITY,+�ETC. -- . COMIPLITI FA COVIRAGI, including /tacky'. ery and Liv ock Floaters,' ;• URIAN - PR • ERTY .-:. We now offer 'nsurence ,u well es Homeoiners In. COTTAGES,' TRAILER.. NCIME; CHURCHES, HALLS, SU AGENTS: Seatlorth; V. J. LANE, ER 5, Sesfortb; Land. koro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels;. QUIRES, `RR 3, •'Clinton; K. J, ETUE, Seaforth; • DONALD G. EATON, Sesforth; 1973 "Po n'.tiac Cata l in a 4 dr fully equipped 1973 Nova ,4 dr,, 6 cyl., a to., p.s., p.b. 2-1973 Chevelle Malibus V.8auto.,p.s.,p.b. ■ : 4dr. • 1973 Cutlass, 2 dr. ha d to p, 8,,au.to. `p.s., p.b. 1973 Ford .Ga lax ie . 5 0 4 dr., hardtop, , V8, auto !, o.s., p.b. • ■ 4'dr., no, V-8,, auto. • r., hardtop, 1 i p.b. I la,' 2 }d 11.,h 414'd bop: r., hardtop, 2 dr., hardtop,, 5., p.b. Mr.` and Mrs: Gerald Lydiatt, of Ingersoll visited on Monday It at the same home. OLD M 1 1971 Pontiac, 4 1971 Plymouth V-8, auto 1970 Che v. 1970 Ford C sedan 2- 19 70 SINCE out2tn. mow au, WOOL LEATHER PRODUCTS Factory C ut le t Pure virgin wool blankets --all sizes-- Horse coolers Auto rugs - Mohair throws Leather G suede garments Leather gloves G mitts for all the family Purses G' handbags Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. Our specialty- Deerskin - gloves, mitts G moccasins STORE nbuRs milted ,Blyth , - Saturday - 9 a, m, - 9 p. m. ay - 1 p.m. 9 p.rn. Telephone 523-9373 n this authentic old mill you will find the heritage and' - tradition of 'the Bainton family - a' unique wool. and leather • business. • a ton, V8_. s to 50Q, 4 d agon eve Ile Station 4 d r ., V8, auto., p.s., 1970 F. rd Custom, 4 dr., 1 sed - n, V8, auto., 1970 Chev., half ton, 6 cy 1 :196.. Ford, half. ton; 6 cyl. Pi 19• : Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr., I hardto , y8, auto., p , ps.,p+ki. ■ ■ ■ (AR SALES Ltd Ont, Po n he :.523 -9581 r ■ ■namm■M■srz■w■■Nri■ummemN■nirmrtam■om■■mi■■im•A THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 4, 1973. PG.9. 7. Graduation ceremonies were held June 27 at East Wawanosh Public School. Members of the .graduating, class are, left to right, front row, Grace Gingerich, Janice Coultes, Joanne Bakelaar, Heather Currie, Ingrid Jaretzki, Doreen Taylor, (Valedictorian), Ruth Ann White, Margery Nixon, Marilyn Wightman, . Edythe }Snell, Brenda Nethery, Susan Swanson, back row, Joe Hanna, Clifford Branton, Greg Cook, Bernie Haines, Barry Edwards, Teiry Armstrong, Bob Mitchell, Michael Moore, Harry Jaretzki, Oscar Meier, Danny Mc- Burney, Cameron Yuill, Bill Johnston, Dwight Lamont, Mark Taylor, Howard Roberta. Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Bureau editor phone 887-9487 J School holds graduation ceremony Wednesday night, June 27 `was graduation night for student at East Wawanosh Public School. Guests parents and pupils were k welcomed by William Stevenson. After guests at the head table wereintroduced, grace was said by Rev. John Roberts. The Women's Institute served a delicious supper and were thanI ed fcr, the,.Ineal by Mr, Amos Smith on behalf of the guests. Class valedictorian was Doreen Taylor. Piano selections. were played by Heather Currie. Guest speaker for the evening was Mr. James W. Coulter, Superintendent,of Programs for the Huron County Board of Educ- at ian. Appreciation} of the speech was expressed by Clifford Branton. A Grade seven group, "The Shindigs" played several num- bers, Awards for Field Day were presented by Mr. Medd to the following: Junior Girls champ- ion, Karen Coultes; Junior Boys -champion,-Jeff Cook; Intermed- iate Girls champion, Angela Muschied; Intermediate Boys championship, Andrew Koopy mans; Senior Girls champion, Heather Currie; Senior Boys champion,, Terry Armstrong; and Mr. Fred Meier presented Belgrave personals Mr. and Mrs, Clare Van Camp returned home on Thurs- day evening by plane to London from their trip to Victoria, B.C. where they visited with her sister,• and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp and Mrs. Harold Jardin visited on Sunday with Miss Nar a Van Camp who is a patient in Hamilton General Hospital, Mrs. Beatrice Cardiff of Brussels spent the weekend withher sister, Mrs. Amelia Brown. . Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ferguson of Holstein visite3 on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Mc- Guire. Visitors on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin were Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nethery, Brenda and Lance of Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reid, Brian and Pamela of Wingham. Mrs. Roger Bieman, Mrs. Art Edgar, Mrs. Bert Hastings and Mrs. W illiam Elston attended a shower for Miss Ferneida Has- tings of Hespler on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Ron Campbell of London visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Camp- bell and other relatives. Scott Campbell of London ' is spending the summer holidays with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Campbell. Mrs. Margaret Kemp of Tor- onto is spending a few days with Mr, and Mrs. George Michie.' Mr. and Mrs,- James Baker of London spent the weekend with her parents Mr; and Mrs. George Michie. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart -Beattie of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George Michie, Mrs. James Thompson,. Dou- glas and Danny of Paris visited on the holiday weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston. Douglas and•Danny remained for some holidays. .Mr. and Mrs.' John Munro of Hamilton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott. Miss Maria Arruda of Toronto is holidaying with grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent and Paul of Oakville, Douglas Taff of London, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Mitchell, Jeffrey and Scott of Burlington were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Logan. Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Vannan were the Co -Op academic Proficie- ncy Trophy to Ingrid Jaretyke. Mr. Jack Taylor presented the Credit Union Academic Proficiency Trophy to Cam- eron Yuill. Mr.. Jack'Alexander brought greetings from the Board of Education and presented trophies to Ingrid Jaretyke and Cameron Yuill for Academic Proficiency. Each of, the , Graduates received a diploma from Mr. Coulter assisted by Mr. Alexander• The program was concluded by the singing of H0 Canada". her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Sargeant of South Lancaster, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Huck of Waterloo spent the weekend with their. cousins`, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce `Campbell. Miss Given Scott of Barrie visited on Saturday with her Un-; cle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. • Albert Coultes. r Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill of Toronto visited on. Tuesday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire Miss Margaret Nicholson and her girlfriend, .Miss Susan Wells of London visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Garner Nicholson and attended the Country Fayre. JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Stewart's Red LI White Food BLYTH, ONT. PHONE 9451 WE D SOFT DR INKS CARLTON THROW AWAY BOT HEINZ TOMATO S NABISCO SHREDD ALLEN'S FRU DRINKS MIS SII Personals Mr. and Mrs. George M. Johnston of London spent Monday with their parents, Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. 'A large crowd attended the country Fayre in Belgrave arena on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hallahan ;spent the weekend at Schomberg. visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Mason Robinson have sold their farm to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Robinson and have moved to their home at 341 Catherine St., Wingham. - Mason will continue as agent for the West Wawanosh Fire Irns- urance Company. Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Cameron of Lucknow visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mts. Mason Robinson. 4pECIALIZE AS LEGAL: MEDICA OR EXECUTIVE SECRETARY! Old you know 1 t Coneeto a CoNpo two year secreta program at CU !Soma grade 12 with' d lomat and NT thand may couplet program In one yearl Nthe ___in9 M now. i would she MI -lite pr high echo equivalent. Ion on this am deNgned for graduates or a.. sr it reawn to: - Registrai, College, 220 Doon V Drive, 'Kitchener, 253- _ - r $1 Ext.211. sables 'n, Zooks 290 in The Blyth n%\\\�»Uva>> means BOONS Books in the hundreds. We've got new paperbacks ' and old hardcovers and paperbacks. - Priced from 35*. We have books for children, ' priced from only 25$. Standard building, ., ES 5 FOR 99¢ 24- TI S'TO A CASE $1 99 u P 8 TINS $1.00 18 BISCUITS D WHEAT 49¢ MEW T FOOD 48 oz. TIN 32¢ IMO 6 TINS $ 1 .00 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIII ocii This -Week's Fe Nippy" Old Chees Made By C Hodg Pork C Cut Fro Ideal West YTHMEAT MIRIET Phone 523-0551 Graduation c&emoniee were held June 26 at Hullett Central Public School. Members of the graduating class are left to right, front row, Danny Lammerant,, David Vanderlei,= Sandra Popp, Brenda Scott, Colleen Carter, Kathy Lyon, Mary Rapson,- Brenda Dale, Ann Van Spengen, \June Machan, Doug McNee, Steven Jewitt, second row, Kevin Hulley, Clarence de Jong, Robert Radford, Tom Kember, Judy Mason, Heather Bowie, Connie Trommer, Joan\flunking, Madelyn Sewers, Kathy Penfound, Lorie Stackhouse, Cathy Peel, Christine' Carter third row, Paul Gibson, Keith Howatt, Larry Howatt, Edward Riley, Eldon Chamney, John Scott, Donna Reid, Glenna Ellis, back row, Phil Arthur, Mike Burwell, Brian Bromley, Tom Pollard, Ken Machan, Ron Plunkett, Robert Reid, Bill Roy, Steven Gross`, Brad Bromley, Dean Watson, Jackie Nesbitt, Sandra McClinchey, Kathy Hunking, Danny Lear, Darrell Shobbrook. .00dBSb0r0 HaDDenIn9s Mrs. Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor Cheerio Club meets The Cheerio meeting was held on Wednesday night at the home of Ida Townsend, Myrtle Fairservice opened the meeting with the reading, "Welcome" and"A Prayer for Here's a future for y You will be on yo way to becoming specialist in meta fusion technology, by enrolling in Welding Techn Program at Co College. Like out more? I would like information on ' its full-time prog- ra . designed for high sc •1 graduates or the eq valent.. N e A ess one ase return to: Registrar, onestoga College,, 299 oon Valley Drive, Kit- ner. 653-2511 Ext, 261 Wisdom" and gave short read- ings, "A Smile", "Take Time for Things," "Little Things and "Human Relations" followed by prayer, The Lord's Prayer was repeated inunison. Hymn, "Blest be the Tie that Binds" was sung. The 23rd Psalm and the 10 commandments were repeated in unison followed by the hymn , "Breatheon me Breath of God", The minutes -of the last meeting were read. The July meeting will be at the home of Tri Duizer with Group 4 in charge. Roll call was answered with a current event by 14 members with six visitors present. The program consisted of slides shown by Dorothy Little taken while they were in Florida and were much enjoyed by all. Cards were played. Lunch was served by Ida Townsend, Myrtle Fair - service , air -service, Dorothy Brunsdon and Ida Durnin, 'phone 523-4250] Church holds special service Dominion Day service was held at the United Church Sun- day morning, Greeting people into the sanctuary were Harry Snell and Henry Hunking. Ushers were Tom Pollard and Kevin Hulley with Mrs. Harry Lear at the organ. Rev Mc- Donald's story to the children was, "Count your blessings His message was, "Freedom. What is it?" i SUMMERF A creative outli for young • children. Sup es are prov- ided for cra ., theatre and free for i •ance, This is some : DIFFERENT! Fo ore information please all Susan Street 523-4266. Shobbrook reunion heldin Seaforth On Sunday, July 1 the Shob- brook reunion was held at 1:00 p. m. at SeaforthLions Park. Gordon Shobbrook, president welcomed all. • A minute's silerce was observed for those who had passed on, Grace was sung and 70 'me tubers enjoyed a smorgasbord dinner convened by Beth Knox, Laura S aunder- cock and Bert and Dora Shobbr- ook. Business was conducted and the minutes of the 1972 reunion were read by secretary Muriel Millson, Regrets were received from Ann and Bill Williard and Ross and Jerry Radford, It was moved by Bert Shobbrook and seconded by Beth Knox to hold the picnic at the same time and place next year. Cliff Saundercock read the nominating report: past president, Gordon and Darlene Shobbrook; president, Ross and Jerry Radford; vice-president, Charlie and. Shirley Shobbrook; secretary, Bill and Joan Crawford; sports, Wayne and Lynn Peck and Cliff and Kay Saundercock; nomina- • tions, Bert and Dora Shobbrook and Clarence and Maime Craw- ford. t The plaque donated in memory•• of Garnet Johnson was presented, to the oldest person present, Laura Saundercock by Beatrice Johnson. Sports were conducted by Melvin and Barbara Knox and Charlie and Shirley Shobbrook. Winners ' under five years all received a prize; girls six and over, Debbie Shobbrook, ,Dora Lynn Ellerby; boys six and over, David Swan, Darren Millson; girls 10 and over, Suzanne Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Lori Saundercock; ladies' race in reverse, Donna Gibbings and a peanut and candy scramble was enjoyed. The oldest person present was Laura Saundercock, and the youngest present, Scott Crich, Those attending were from" Niagara Falls, Toronot, London, Wookstock, Sarnia, Clinton, Blyth and Londesboro. Many obtained their family tree book. The person coining the farthest was Beatrice Johnson from Nia- gara Falls, ia■■■■■■■annnnin■■■■■■■■■■■■innaa■■■■a■iannonno■■■■■■rrr. nr■ IWii'S MARE !Phone - 523-9332 We De I!■ a:SUMMIT EVERYDAY ,LOWPRI iCE CREAM 1`GALS HEINZ TOMATOSOUP 10 oz,,10 F►,R.0; FOOD 890 Anommemmilmalullua&URITAN McGregor "Happy Foot" Sock for men Com fort & long wear. Mann■ SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR STORE WITH THE GOOD MANNERS" C INTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday "STEWS 24 OZ;) FOR CULVERHOUSE ";CREAM CORN 14 ■ 11 LIBBY'S FANCY !PEACHES 2: oz, , 2 FOR DOLE CHUNKS FP 1NEAPPLE 19 oz 1, 2 FOR RASPBERRY OR ;TRAWBERRY :JAM 24 oz, ■ ;SUNSHINE Ft CY :PEAS 2 LBS AUNT JE MA • FREN • H TOAST 9 oZ , PKG , I ZEST DEODORANT BAR SO ' P BATH SIZE,. 4 FOR • 891 TI► KING SIZE $1x89; ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ▪ - ■ ■ ■ ■ ' 5 FOR 890; - ■ 990■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a ■ 694: ■ ■ 5901 ■ ■ ■ ■ 5901 ■ 3901 ■ $1,09 ERGENT iaaa■i■aaa■ai■■aa■aa■iaannunannnao■annunn■■miaaaannannt ' THE fiLTTH STANDARD, jaly 4 1973. PC.,11. , Doctors ;should not be scapegoats Have You ever noticed that when politicians get. them- selves into a hind, they look mound (or ,r patsy, or scapegoat They did this;with educa- tion in this country, When the hig space race began, the politiciaans rode the wave of public dcmund for more schools, more schooling, and prnctieally=whipped the sys- tem of cdueatiop into spend- ing more and more money on bigger and better schools with more -and more. expen- sive gadgets and facilities, • Then .the .taxpayers, reasonably enought, began to howl about the sky -rocketing cost of education;; I don't blame then. 41. So what happened? The politicians made a 180 - degree about-face and stated sternly that they were going to hold the line on education costs. t - They should have held the line a little more firmly in the• first place, instead of feeding a fish until it was hig and strong and then letting it tear all over hell with the spoon in its mouth, Natural . patsy for this political.mainoeuvrc was the teaching profession.. Teachers _were presented,- with the aid of some of the politicians' tame journalists, as greedy, grasping people t. whose chief interest:in life was wresting higher salaries from the•down-trodden tax- payer This was patently untrue, The average teacher would be reasonahlyhappy•if hegot an annual increase sufficient to keep'even with inflation, and a reasonable raise to rec- ognize his increasing skill and experic,nce. Exactly what . happens in most businesses and' -professions. But teachers. a'rc born patsies. In the first place. they aren't very militant. They are more interested in teaching than in going on strike. In the second plat, for generations in this country. theyhave occupied; an ambiguous position in our society; They are accorded a certain respect, but at the. same time have been looked on with- a certain scorn, as rather shaahhyprofessionals who need to he kept in their place by -the people who pay - their salaries, -Business men could . whore and drink and practise shady dealings, but teachers Were to be an example to the -Community, . They mustn't gamble, drink, smoke or stayout late, They could own a car, btat it.should be second-hand and a certain vintage, They could go to church and sing in the choir, but they couldn't go to the tavern and sing in the bar, That's all changing, of course, and teachers are actually being regarded as people, with feelings and 'faults, But the old, strait- laced hangover of our, pioneer society is still there, "Teachers are a timid lot," the politicians say to one another. '"Let's ' make them the goats." And so they do,. But perhaps .the politi- cians are not going to be able to walk so easily over their latest patsies -- the doctors, After creating a medical health plan that is. iniquit- ously expensive, the politi- cians, as usual, respond to the cries of outrage by look- ing around for a goat, They • have chosen the medical pro- fession, . Now, everyone Who isn't blind and deaf knows that a doctor today, _unless he's a bumhiing.idiot, enjoys a fat. income, What's wrong with that? Just because you and I didn't have enough brains and guts to slug away at medical school is no reason to envy those who do, A doctor spends about six years drudging at pre -meds and medicine, a gruelling course. It costs him roughly $12,000, Then he has _a• year or,two of internship in ,which he is paid abotut as much as a lifeguard-.' After eight years;'.he has a few books, some skills, and is probably heading tier the • age of thirty. And he. muss ▪ ■■■■■il■I■■■■■■■■■I■■Uiu■i■■■■I■■■i■■■■■l■■■■■■■I f IN STORE CLEAR -OUT!!! 1974 models are coming this m• th Must make room for them. SAVE; SAVE; SAVE! 26'' MED RERRAEAN, floor conso Mfg. list $849.95 ■ • 20;" Port- •Ie Colour Wood abinet 1 Mfg. list $599,95 NOW $480 ■ • • 20' Portable • • • bia. &white TV ■ ood Cabinet Mfg. list $2' 9.95 NOW $178 • 1 These item ■ ▪ .• are ■ ■q ■ ■ ■ .•, ■ • • • ■ ■ 1 ■ • 1 ■ ■ • ■. e 1 ■ ■ NOW $690 start at, the bottom again; to establish himself; He will work about'60 hours a week, snatch the odd holiday, neglect his family and often destroy his own. ' health, By the age of fifty he's an exhausted man, ' unless he has learned to pace himself, Sure, he's well off, by 'most standards, Big car, house, expensive holidays, But he hasnt time to enjoy much of this, And he's also paying big taxes on that income, Let's take a look at a friend of the doctor, They were in school together. The other fellow dropped out in Grade 10, He's now making $ 11,000 a year, 13ut in the intervening ten or eleven years, the doe's friend has made $60.000. So, "'plus the ,$12.000 it cost for the medical education, friend is $72,000 ahead and' has his famiiy;halffraised and has his mortgage in hand, ittakes the doc along time to catch up, and when he docs: he's earned it, A few` -doctors might cheat, but most of them are honest, dedicated. and mighty hard worki "g, The ptiiiticiansI attemp to regulate doctorst jnco s is; a shoddy piece of ork, OUR MAIL �: As ' 1 utEj DRUGS. VETE ERPICI1 !m AS YOUR BONE. - UG SUNDRIES - ARY MEDICINES FUTURE ACRYLIC FLOOI POLI$H BRIGHT'S FANCY 27 _o •-batt TOMATO .a o:. TIN PALMOLIY 1 LISUID 116 BLAIN MUFFI S '24 oz. bottle JUICE 31 VAN CAMP *1111 2";TIIN:z. 491 BEANS STOKELY FANCY HONEY POD PEAS 3-14 oz. tins. STOKELY RED KIDNEY ' BEANS 2-14 oz,,4 3$ • tins LIBBY'`S 2-19 oz, tins AGETTi N TOIMATO 53$ :SAUCE CATELLI READY. CUT 2-16 oz. pkgs. mAcARom CATELLI LONG SPAGETTI LIBRY'S-FANCY UIT IIAI ROBIN HOOD--LAYE - PKG. 39t a a WESTON'S C'OCOLATE SWI1S 3 pkgs. RO ICH 'S LpLE PIES 49Q SINUWI=CN ,_ 16 o: ,'g,, BREAD �ss i ASNfiEI CANE ■ re just a few of the many - C to clear. All above models .1 100% Solid State. ., 1 RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICEi EINECTROHOME 1 .., en tilt depte o/ excellence, . EEN STREET! BLYTH,ONT.f1)4(6523-:96 3-14 oz.` tins. $1.00 ONTARIO, HEAD 2 heads 19 oz. pkg. ONTARIO large size S ag$ CUCUMBERS 25$ I 5 lb, box • ONTARIO GROWN NO, 1 1111 The ,47th" annual memorial .I service was 'held in the church • s:t Ballls ,'cemetery last Sunday with Pastor Alfred ,Fry officiat- ing, Miss Nancy Anderson was the organist, Prior to the service •Mr, FrankRaithby welcomed everyone,. on behalf of the cern- etery board, He spoke of the work accomplished during the year and thanked Mrs, Norman McDowell the secretary -treasurer of the Trustee . Board, ev. Harold' Snell formerly of,London but now of Exeter read the res- ponsive "psalm. The offering,: was'receive_d by Mr,-Norrrran McDowell, Mr. -Frank Raithby, Mr. .William Wagner and Mr; ' Robert -.Arthur, Paster -Alfred Fry sang the solo, "How Great Thou Art!, .Rev. Fred Carson, rector of St Mark's Anglican Church was the speaker and spoke of the tradition of honouring this sac- , red' land, where `the early sett- Lars::have, been laid to. rest,' He paid tribute t� those : who : had played an important, part in the shaping of the world. Guests were present ,from Tor- onto, Cromarty, Seaforth, LOA - don, Wingham, Oakville, Blyth, Dorchester; Kincardine,. Guelph, Mitchell, Straxford and . Goderich, rs. Wes Bradnock Bureau editor. phone 526-7595 Auburn village and area personals Knox United Church are hol- ding a daily vacation Bible school in the church from. July 9th to 13th from 9:30 a. m, to 11:30 a. m. A11'children are invited to this Bible centred school. There will be craft work and entertainment with a staff of competent teachers. Everyone is urged to come on time. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kitchen of Hamilton visited Mr, and Mrs. William Straughan last Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McC11- ncheyy of Blyth and Mrs. -Fern Shacke lton of Toronto visited last _Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs.' Alvin Plunkett and family, Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Raithby of Dorchester spent the.weekend with Mrs.. -Celia Taylor; - Mrs, Frances Clarkrspent, the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. J.A.- McIntosh and family at Port Stanley. - - Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnston \\\\\\\\\\\\\ ,zsio,bie4 Zoolz magalines .Eso ,in Magazines galore, Everything from Chatelaine to True Confession, from Car Craft to Penthouse, The Blyth Standard building \\.\ms\m\\\\% aV•M\&\\\\M\All\\\\\\\\\� SAVE NOW! �T OUR PRE -HOLIDAY SAL of London spent .the weekend . withher parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pepper of Montreal visited over; the weekend with her friend,:Miss Judy Arthur and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Arthur and, fa . Mr. Donald Medd_of London and Mrs, Robert Harvey of Ilderton visited on Sunday with Miss Laura'Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. Mr, Warner Andrew- :left 'on Monday.for a trip to'the Western Provinces. -• Mr. and Mrs, Doug Pierce, Anne and Bill of Richmond . 'Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Young, William, Sherry Lynn, -Lori Lee and Lesa Anne of Stoney Creek - and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Patter- son 'and David of Goderich vis- ited last weekend with'Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Young. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Peter, Marian and S andra` of-Bervie visited last Sunday with`Mrs. Beth Lansing. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. John Arthur of London on the birth of a son;. Mr. and Mrs; Bert A llen and Barbara of Agincourtvisited last Saturday with Mrs. Beth using. PURCHASE NOW AT GREAT SAYING BE READY FOR THE FALL SEWING CLASSES TRICOTS (PLAIN) 1 / 3 OFF Don't mist our Demons top of the line mod t chance to get a pre • urr at a substantlal FABRIC SALE REG. 20c YD. UST PRICE 5153.50 ONLY ;125 NEW WHITE STRETCH STITCH PORTABLE 940 UST PRICE 231.50 - ONE S ONLY :I80.= ALSO SALE ON USED RECONDITIONED SEWING MACHINES 2•WAY STRETCH' YARD GOODS IODY SUITS, 1. TANKTOPS' ARNEL JERSEY 20% OFF COTTON KNITS 40 OFF SWIM -SUIT FABRIC 25% on MEN SUITING 1/3 OFF CRA_ min ' PR E $315 SALE $ 215 PRICE i• LACES. 1 5 %oFe �.1. C 1 Ot yo. YD. /3 o.' 2 0 % OFF I/2" LINGERIE ELASTIC - I/a" LINGERIE ELASTIC REO. 15C RISKING RIQ-K ALE -END AT OUR•CLOSING-JULY 15 -WE WILL RE -OPEN SEPT. 4 Y S SEWIN • 17 ALBERT ST.CLINTON Mr. and Mrs,' Jarnes..Leonard and Christine of West and Mrs. 'Frank Gagner of .Tao - onto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. BenHamilton. Arabelle :BUshel and Mrs. Archie Robinson of Clinton visited last Thursday w ith Mr. and Mrs. Archie Robinson. Mr. . and Mrs. Clayton Rober tson of Copper Cliff visited last Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. :William Straughan, Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Allen were Mr. and Peter Brown and Mr. Beh Weisman of Windsor, Mrs; Fred Cook of Goderich. visited last week with her dau- ghter, Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mr. Robinson, Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Gotdon Miller were Mr.; and Mrs. Ronald Elliott of Tor- onto and M. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of London. Miss Carol Rueger of Clinton visited last week with her sister Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mr. Cartwright,`David, Derrick and Lorie,: --I found, my, abili helped:; me to a warding future: •" the :Drafting ,T 1- nician: Prograr Conestoga Co Join ,mel I wou d like information on full-time prog- ram ' esignedfcr high sch ,1 graduates ' or: the equ alent,' Na e A& Tress Going away 9 Don't forget to be a Q Blood Donor before you go ! BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR one lease return to: Registrar, Conestoga College, 299. Doon Valley Drive, 'Kit- chener. 653-2511' Ext, 261 FUN LIN 1 OR 2 PIECE BATHERS SIZES 10-114X TEEN 30-42 LADIES PRICED $8,95-$26, SHORT SET SEP_ ARAT MIX OR MAT H SHORTS SIZES 8-20 38-42 PRICED $3,98-$' 98 S or TOPS \44. SIZES S,M,L& 38-44 PRICED $2,98-$9198 s W ear° 523=435'1