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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-07-25, Page 1ondesboro n h ap py -with amp LO���i�' koro h getting Vuamst- ru's 'garbage oind as group of local citiaa:ns .1stt't happy about It. 't.;. A, petition c�nte iii nfi 19 sign- attire's was presented' to the J1aillett--township-council at a s�iccial :mceting on July 16, The' garbage .is- being dumped on 'property_ ownett -by .William Little; on Lot °: 24, Cone ess ion 10 -;near, the- village., Mr., Little. - had, hud ::tho.-lowest. tender for • collection- atxl dumping:from • Vainastru, the' former Clinton • :air base;.. - Township_ council .voted to write: a' 'letter: to.Tuckersmith township officials -who oversee - Vanastra, to :inform them that Mr.` Little.has no licence or per mit: from ,local authorities to:,operate aland fill site on his. -property. - Building permits- in the area - north of Clinton were _ also a topic 'at' the meeting, A pet- - ition with 15 -:signatures was received protesting- the issu- ance -of a.permit.to erect a sow,. barn, The ,application fro m Henry .Baunian was accompanied by. acertificate of, compliance with the, regulations of the Min- _ istry of Environment. The build- 'ing' was• to ha ve .been on lot 26, concession.2, - Council however voted to accept the petition against issuing. the building permit ..'and -voted. against issuing the per mit by: a_. vote of 4=1. Council also- voted to :have the Clerk,' Clare Vincent not- -. ify the _County' Planning Board that - it would like. the area - north of Clinton rezoned for residential purposes, Clerk Vincent. reported that lie -had checked -with Frank- -Elliott and appropriate govern- ment officials in regards to the location of the Sparling .propane storage plant_ south of Blyth. Building' permits 'were issued. - to:, John Rapson,:=.concession 2, for steel granary; Florence -Pull-_- r , en, Pull-- en, concession' 1 . far . an _-addition -oma . barn;; -Don: Pickard,:= con-, ' y_ cession 2 for -steel. granary;" Wayne Kennedy, concession' 8 for drive shed;. Ronald Cross, concession 11 for grain bin; M. Hulley, concession 10 for mob- ile home;- Sparling's Propane Company, for.storage tanks. - south 'of Blyth,: truck barns .and office. VOLUME 83 = No,. 30 Wednesday, July 25, 1073, Irvine. Bowes, Blyth Fire Chief instructs fireman Doug, Scrimgeour at the scene of a fire which destroyed the barn on the farm of Ross Youngblut, three miles west of Blyth on county road 25 on Monday about 5 p. m. Blyth firemen were kept busy on. Monday. They had to help Goderich Department fight a blaze in Nile at the home of Jack Clement about 9:30 in the morning. Here two firemen direct water into the blazing building. The flames flashed through the large barn and were completely out of control by the time firemen arrived. They turned their efforts to protecting the Youngblut residence. FiPe�etI1oysYoungnIuIDarn Fire struck the farm of Ross Youngblut, R. R . 1, Auburn shortly- before 5 p. m.. Monday. The blaze destroyed the large main barn on the farm, about three miles west of Blyth. 'By- the time Blyth Fire De- partment arrived at the scene the building was enveloped in flames and they coulddo little else but hose down nearby buildings to prevent the flames _. from spreading. Mr, Youngblut said later he, thought wiring may have been • the cause of the fire but could not pinpoint it for sure. Lost in' the fire were a large number of pigs,. a tractor, bail- er and .bail elevator as well as a large amount of hay that helped speed the fire through the.: building, ' A Yewpigs managed to es- cape the flames but most had to be destroyed later because of damage they had sustained, An. east wind helped firemen 'protect the nearby residence. - Mr.-'?oungblut could give no estimate of the value of the loss at press time. - _ It was the.second call of the day for Blyth'firemen. About` 9:30 a, m, they had rushed to - answer a . call. in the .Nile - where a small barn belonging to Jack Clement was on fire. They arrived on the scene of the blaze at about the same SMILE... A doctor's new secretary was having trouble with his notes on a case which read: "Shot in the lumbar region." Com- pletely frustrated she finally figured it out and typed on the report: "Wounded in the woods. " time as the Goderich department and the two departments work- ed together to extinguish the blaze and protect the nearby Cle ment - home - which was scorched from the heat of the fire which destroyed the barn. Also lost were some pigs, a quantity of..straw and a cat and her new-born kittens. Free children's theatre Sunday • Local' children will have a chance to see theatre free of charge on Sunday as the Blyth Little Theatre sponsors an app- earance by the youth division of the. Huron Country Playhouse from Grand Bend. The play will take place at 3 p. m. in Lion's Park, weather permitting or inside if the day is rainy at Memorial Hall. The play is Shortshrift, a play for children by Rex Deverell, a Canadian writer. All area. children are invited to attend this production. OPP investigate local accident During the week July 16 to July 22, the following invest- igations were carried out by officers at Wingham Detach- ment of the O. P. P. . On Monday, July 16 Orton D. Geiger was injured in a single car accident on Highway 86, east of the Huron -Bruce County Line, Turnberry -Town- ship. Mr, Geiger is from RR 3, Listowel, Damages to his vehicle were estimated at $1000. On Friday, ' July 20 James B. Button,of Blyth was involv- ed in a single car accident on Highway 4 north of Huron Road 25 when his vehicle struck a hydro'. pole on the east side of the roadway. Mr. Button .was not injured and damages to his vehicle were estimated at $800. Charges are pending. On Saturday, -'Jul y 21, Brian H. Bell of- RR 1, Wrox- eter and Joseph M. Eckert . of RR 1, Dublin were involved in a collision on County Road 12, north of Highway 87, Turn - berry Township. No one was injured as a result of the coll- ision and da mages to both Vehicles were estimated at $700. Charges are pending. BLYTH STANDARD, Jiuly 25, 1975, Edllorlals r iviledge of living small community 'We've`'all heard of cases in the past where a person died because they were injured in an auto accident on a road . that formed. -the boundaries of two municipalities that could not agree :who should send an ambulance. We've=heard,, from time to time, about buildings that burned' to the ground because one fire department refused to fight the fire because it was in another municipality. Such cases are chilling testimonies to the bad- effects of bureaucracy; They happen infrequently, but too often for comfort. It's nice to know it isn't going to happen here, Monday morning•Blyth Fire Department received a call to fight a fire in the1Ni1e, a .village outside the usual areae covered by the local brigade, No questions were asked. No one told the caller they should call another department,. The .local brigade simply called in its men and raced some 12 miles to the scene of the blaze. Though`.they had to travel over back roads, they still were at the scene of the fire just before the department from God'erich which had also been called, unknown to the local brigade, The two departments worked together to help extinguish the fire which destroyed a barn. Their quick and co-ordinated action made it possible to save a house nearby which almost certainly would have burned if they had not arrived when they did, It's wonderful to live in a community where a call for help matters= more, than red tape. Let's hope we can keep oar. communities that way rather than getting bogged down in the technicalities that seem to be hitting so many areas these days.: Nixcnhard to defend Many people have come to the defence of United States' President,, Richard Nixon during the course of the Watergate hearing: :: ' Commentators have pointed out time and again that it is against the prinicipals of democracy to carry on the hearing in the manner it is being done. They have said that Nixon is, in fact, being declared guilty until he can prove his innocence, But as time goes on, it becomes harder -and harder to be r+ sympathetic to the Nixon side. Nixon's refusal to co-operate in any way with the investigation makes the finger of guilt point right'at,himself. First of all Nixon refused to allow the presidential docu- tnents which might have shed some light on the case to be examined ,by 'members of the investigating committee. He has said he: will not testify at the. hearing. Then, last week, came the startling revelation that all conversations that have taken place in the president's pres- ence, have:,been recorded on hidden tape -recorders. This would, it .would seem clear the air once and for all that the president did not seem, in advance of the plans for the Watergate".Hotel break-in or that he did not take part in the attempts to sweep the whole affair under the rug. One would think that the President would want to put. a stop to , the speculation about his complicity in the crime as quickly, as possible, Yet the President has refused to release the contents of the tape, and its seems likely will block attempts to sub- peona the: tapes. Not only has he refused the Senate comm- ittee access to the tapes, but he has refused to co-operate with special prosecutor Archibald Cox who was commissioned by the President to thoroughly and impartially, investigate the whole.- Watergate affair. It leads`=one to only two conclusions: one, that the tapes would implicate Nixon and he doesn't dare release them or the lid would blow off; or two, that he feels the President ' has the power to do anything he pleases no matter what the other branches of government say and he is going to make sure he excercises that power, even if he makes himself appear to be a martyr. ' No matter which conclusion one chooses to accept, it isn't a very happy comment on the office of the presidency and on Mr. Nixon himself. Every day that goes by in the Water- gate investigation snakes one glad to be living north of the border where Mr, Nixon and his antics are engrossing but not all important. A hopeless situation Far more dangerous than the fallout from the French nuc- lear tests being carried out in the South Pacific at the pres- ent, is the overall question of the futility of international law. One of the hopes of the world in preventing future wars has always lay in the international courts, the United Nations and the weight of public opinion. • New Zealand went before the International Court at' The Hague to try to force the French to abandon the tests. They won their case, but the French simply refused to obey the court's ruling. just what can the court do to enforce its %'erdkt, throw a whole nation in prison? The United Nations has always been hamstrung by the same problems :is the International Court, If a nation chooses to ignore the decision of the U. N. , there is little to force it to obey,' Public opinion in this case, as in many, has also foiled to put a dent in the staunch belief of France that it has. the right to do whatever it wants on its tiny southern island. So the, bomb went off, and more will come, throwing contamination into the air that may affect people in far-off lands with the worst of all forms of pollution, radio-active-- fallout. adio-active'""fallout. The sad thing is that the French 'in their' testing have shown that war will always continue, not only because countries continue to perfect new weapons, but.because of the inability of international law to deal with nations that flaunt its decisions. The only course left open to a nation adversely affected by another law -breaking nation, is open warfare. There seems no brighter hope in sight. WHAT AIM ER GOIN T' DO ABOUT. `MR FOOTFALL MATCH= THIS AFTERNOON? `(ER BOOTS ARE IN PAWN BY SHIRLEY J, KELLER One thing about me. When I get an idea, I can't forget, it. Twice I've begun this column' this week. Twine I've scrapped It. Thought I'd use a new idea... but I know" now I must follow my initial desires or die. I'm that. sort of creature. - The reason for my dilemma is a release, which came through the mail the other day from The United Church Observer. From time to time, we receive excerpts from articles which have app- eared in'Ihe Observer, Of cou- rse, allure for publication. This one caused me particular concern, It bore the catchline "Trend towards Unmarried-cou- pies not an isolated aberration" , and right away I was on my ear. I began to read on.' The' art- icle told me.that the new inc rease in "coupling without bene- fit of clergy" is part of a com- pletely different way young people are looking at many, many issues - birth control, abortion, religion, wedding rings, all ceremonies, "the role of women, child-rearing and family com- . munic ation. The item continued: "The United Church firmly believes in marriage, for life. So do nearly all its ministers.. So do most of its families. But not all their young people accept that ideal, Some see the traditional wedding, with its rituals and. symbols, as a Ken and Barbie doll caricature of real marriage. To them, the ceremony neither makes the in married nor is it seen as a beginning. It only confirms what the couple has found by living together.'! By this time Pm boiling mad, To my way.of thinking, marriage is hardly an "Ideal".. Marriage is the way it must be done acco-' rding•to scriptures and according . to the laws of the land, Marriage is the legal way , , , and the best way. Now hear me right. I' m not pointing a finger at anyone. Pm not going to try to force my views on folks who do not accept the Christian principles I've come to respect. But it is my conten- tion that the church, above all else, must fight to preserve mar- riage. But listen to what the triter says: The I: marrieds Interviewed were all %Oiling to be identified, which in Itself, he thought, was a significant change in attitude, He found them happy and well- balanced and concluded - alth- ough he himself is married - that the rise of the unmarried couple is positive development." "The couple 1 know have taught me a. good deal," he writes. 'One lesson is.that transitions in morality need not rend families: they c,an be opportunities for growth." How about that? A powerful by SHIRLEY J, KELLER, church publication is leaving the impression for its 'readers that while living together common law is not generally accepted in ' the United Church, it is a way of life for many people today and we should not -only accept it, but learn from those truly intellectual people :who have risen 'above the old moral codes and have proven that shacking up can be beautiful, • If -it was Ladies' Home Journal or Cosmopolitan that was pushing this philosphy, I'd hardly be con-' cerned, But this is a church mag- azine and somehow it doesn't seem proper for the church to be finding any satisfactory substitute at all for marriage, . - '•The •article concludes with nine guidelines for moms and dads who have children living together with - r out benefit of clergy. They inc- lude such things as try to under- stand and don't -judge; don't moralize. stay in touch; give birth control advice, if necessary, and some practical gifts like a taster; and avoid the use of terms like "common law" or "trial marri- age". In other words, don't show any disapproval but smile and look at the bright side of things. That's the modern way. Poppycock. Chances are if parents and friends and the church had "disapproved" of many more things much, much earlier, the problem (or is it a problem?) wouldn't exist now. I'm sorry folks. That's how, ,. { 1 feel right or wrong.- 1`t.‘. rong.- IF`. 1 ! ' ' hti'• !II f �,, Ilii,;, '�,��' /,►;)id / .i ' (t'1 t:N /t�f �i t c� . v 1 ,' �l�,I,�t,1 I Marsh World. Ducks Unliiitited (C,.tn Icl.tt _ WATERPROOF Like water off a duck's back! Without its waterproofing, a duck's ability to floatwould be lost and it would perish_from exposure; To achieve their waterproofing, water- fowl are equipped with an oil gland called the preen -or uropygial gland located on the rump. A preening duck passes its bill over its . rump to' squeeze ow the oil and then wipes its bill over its feathers, The preening processalso maintains feather structure providing for heat -insulation and a •well-groomed appearance. th ontar;a newspaper Box 10, Blyth phone 523-9646 association KEITN.W ROULSTON, Publisher JILL ROULSTON, Assistant editor 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 THE BLYTH STANDARD; jay 25, 1973. PG, 3, The big:black Labrador R-et- reiver. leading his master down . - the street is a familiar -sight - these, days. • The dog is Chipper and' hers sornething of a celebrity' along ;Blyth's main street with - the merchants 'and 'those who frequent the street, His master is Harold Vodden, known to everyone in the village and area fcr many years'when he and his wife operated a - bakery and then- a hardware 'store, But he lost his sight seven years ago and -since has begun a new- - life, a life w ithout light, Mr,-Vodden is now .wellknown for his work with reeds in caning chairs or in making stools, or baskets, .Many a lovely antique • chair has felt his nimble.hands as he replaces old, worn webbing with new cane, restoring it to *its original splendor.'.' • . ."When I lost' my sight" -he says -- •now, "they sent a home teacher: to train me in different things, Then I went' away to Toronto and took,a course in chair caning: - "When I started, we had an 'old chair ourselves that I prac- ticed on and -I thought that would be thelast One -I'd ever do. I - thought I'd be lucky if I ever got any, But I've never, run out- _ of chairs. I've been getting - the m•from Michigan, Toronto, - Goderich, Stratford, Wingham, Lucknow. This one Ism work— ing on comes from Seaforth, • Most of them are over 100 years old. I did.a rocking -eh -air for people in London and they were - offered $200 for it and turned it down. - -Sometimes,the chairs come -one at a time, and sometimes he'll get a -half dozen chairs in a set to do. First the old webbing must be removed. *Each chair - - has six layers of -Webbing. The first layers goes from front to back on the chair seat and the second goes- from side- to side. The third layer goes from.,the right front to the left -rear and must be woven into the first two layers. Layer four goes: from back to back and layer five from side to side.- The final -layer is woven from front left to rear right. When this meticulous work is done, :the chair goes -back to its owner. "I guess people with vision wouldn't have -patience enough - to do this", he says. His wife, Myrtle, he says, is an enormous'help. She helped while the reporter was present, to`untwist.two strands of the cane that had become - twisted. She varnishes the baskets Mr. Vodden makes and helps repair electronic equipment that Mr. -Vodden - - repairs to be'used by other blind persons. Besides the custom work he does with the''chairs, he weaves tops for stools which he - sells. The parts are purchased for the frame then assembled, and Mrs. Vodden.finishes them:'. Then he works on the weaving. "It's been a big help to me," he says, "to have something to do. Since I lost my sight, I've learned to type, you know - not fast, _but I can- type a letter for myself, Then I -learned broil and I play cards all the ' time." • He fixed radios and televisions while he ran_the hardware and - 'when he lost his -sight, he lean- ned:how to repair the cassette ,players for the blind -which gives them _a chance to.hear books read: "We satrted off fixing them and Pd tell Myrtle what was- wrong•and she'd•do the work on . them. Then she got so she - didn't hardly have to ask what to do." _ - Most of his supplies come .------ from Canadian National Instit- - ute- for the Blind. He buys the • bases for his baskets for instance, - then puts spokes in the ni and . • weaves the reed through care- fully around a form.. He doesn't • make too many baskets because he's busy. with chair caning which takes so much time, but what baskets he -does- make are quickly snapped up. A nephew who For Harold Vodden, blindness was not an end, but abegin- -ning of a new career. The long-time Blyth baker and hard- ware ardware merchant• took up the meticulous art of chair -caning when he lost his sight. Now he is well-known for his skill weeks in Listowel hospital took one home but had to go to work on the way back, so took it to the hospital with him. He left it laying around and soon people began admiring it. He told them to write their names down . if they'd like any and ceders for 100 came in. Now the list has grown to about 200, all from within the hospital. Summertime is not a booming season for production of his chairs and baskets but in the winter time, his wife says, they -both go down to the basement work- shop in the evening and work, he weaving and she varnishing. The two have worked together for years since they ran a bak- ery in Blyth from 1930 to 1953, before he switched to the hard- ware business. Now, however, there are three of them to work together. The third member of the family is of course, Chipper whose been trained as aileadcr dog. :Its the second dog Mr. Vodden's had, He originally got a dog last fall but had to give it up when he went into the hospital for an gyration and it couldn't get along with others while he was away. ButChipper came this spring and with it has been the chance for Mr. Vodden to get out on . in this field, which has become something of a lost art. Harold and his dog, Chipper (below) are a common sight on Blyth's streets, his own. Every morning he walks several blocks to the post office to get the mail. At home, Chipper still acts like a puppy and gives rise to a good number of stories in the family. Life is full for Harold Vodden today. His is a prime example of how a handicap need not be a stumbling block to happiness. hefootbone's nnected to th dbone. Think abo ► t it. When you p : tennis, you wear tennis shoes. hen you walk, you wear good walla shoes. And when you work you wear proper footwear for comfort and protection. Take a gollook at your shoes. Make s}Ire they're not getting On down at the heel. Cha ke fraying laces. And ched the soles to see that ty're in good condition. ure footwork begins with PPer footwear. ,r The sure way to safe is Self -Defence. r Workmen's Compensation Boa and The Safety Associations, Ontario 'THE. BLYTH STANDARD, July 25, 1973. d.ford- Soper united in double ring • ceremony Baskets of white gladiolia, white daisies •and lighted cand- leabra in the sanctuary of First Presbyterian Church, Port Col- borne, formed the setting for the June 29 wedding of Shelley Ann Radford and William Kevin Soper, • The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Radford, Port Colborne *and 'the groom 'it the son of .Mr. and Mrs. ,William Soper of Welland. Rev. J.R. Esler officiated at the double ring ceremony. Traditional wedding music was played by Reg`Steeves and Mn. William Niznik was the guest soloist. , The bride, given in 'marriage by her father, chose an A-line gown of silk organza over taff- eta featuring long se mi -puffed ' sleeves with chantilly lace trimming on high' neckline, bodice, and skirt. She wore, a . matching headband with full bouffant chapel -length veil accentuated with chantilly lace. She carried a cascade bouquet of white daisies, coral sweetheart roses and gypsophila. The maid of honour was Miss Christine Watts, Port Colborne. The bridesmaids were Mrs. Ron- ald Bishop, sister of the groom of Welland and Miss Michele Lemieux; Welland as junior bridesmaid. Their gowns were identical of coral swiss dotted organza over taffeta, fashioned simil- arly to the bride's trimmed with floor -length tangerine velvet sashes with matching bows in their hair. They wore necklaces, the gift of the bride • and carried bouquets of daisies, gypsophila with tangerine ribbon streamers: Best man was Ronald Bishop of Welland and ushers were Peter Marshal, Welland and Rory Soper, brother of the groom as junior usher. The reception was held at Cedar Bay Inn. Fac a honeymoon trip to Peterborough and points east, the bride donned a two-piece off-white pant suit with navy accessccies, complimented by a corsage of red,sweetheart roses. The newleyweds are residing at 943 East Main St. , Welland. Out of town guests attended from Toronto, Lions Head, Blyth, Fenwick, Welland, Smithville, Pelham and Hamil- ton. The bride is the granddaughter of Mrs. Norman Radford of Blyth. ine Eni�ty Pew BY.W. JENE MILLER •In spite of its claim to be founded upon the Christian religion, the Western world still resents the Christian calls' to love and to forgive. Perhaps the current trumoil in the United States illustrates this phenomenon as well as any- where, but it pretty thoroughly prevades the Western philosophy. Oh, of course, everyone wants to BE loved, but the Christian _ Word is not to get love, but to • give it, not even to'ask for , forgiveness until it has been given to "those who trespass against us". Be prepared for :emergencies No sooner had the sun cleared the horizon than it burned the ' morning mist off the lake. It was going to be another scorcher. Fred and his dad had gotten out at first /light that morning and already had taken a nice catch o f fish. The breeze died about 8:30 •and Fred's dad had started com- plaining about the heat. The old man liked fishing even more than Fred did, so they stayed at it. Then he said he was dizzy. Pretty soon he wasn't doing , much talking and Fred finally took a good look at him. He was pale,, Perspiration was no long- er running down his face but his skin looked damp. "You okay, Pop?" Fred asked.. "I guess so," replied the old man. Finally, though, he felt too lotisy to fish and that's when Fred knew something was wrong. He seemed better on the boat; ride back to the lading but he collapsed as they were loading up the car and Fred took him to the clinic in town. There. the doctor said he had a mild heat stroke and would have to be hospitalized. For weeks after that Fred kicked himself all over the place for not recognizing the symptoms of heat exhaustion. But Fred was like most other fishermen in not knowing any- thing at all aboutflrst aid. Quick action on Fred's part, if he had known what to do , would have prevented his, father's condition from deter- iorating into a heat stroke, and which might have proved fatal. He would have takenhis father out of the sun at first sign of discomfort cooled him off as much as possible, kept him quiet, given him cool --not cold-- water to drink with a little salt added, about one-half teaspoonful to two tumblers of water. • SUNDAY, JULY2 WAYNE MLEA,N The political powers in the U.S. are taking full credit for bringing her sons home_ from the prison camps of Southeast Asia, They ignore thatthe real reason the issue of the war was forced to a close was because of all the boys who went to prisons • inside America to get the Am • - erican boys out of Asian prisons. It was priest and physician, college student and housewife who paraded, protested and went to prison to compel the avaricious war machine to ans- wer to the -people. War is big business and the profit is -fant- astic. Men do not- give up that kind of money easily. Bombs used by the ton in SoutheastAsia cost $12,000 , EACH, and the, factories which made. those bombs were paid well. Gasoline manufacturers .could cry' about threatened shortages in the Fasterh States,- but tates,but the'consumption of fuel in war was not restricted. This is not meant in any way to impugn the brave men who served their country. I repeat,: this is not meant to detract one iota from the nobility of those who did their duty. It is simply to say that as the Western world recovers some of its senses from a senseless binge of expansionism, there must be confession if there is to be fer- giveness. . The hate of war has not been directed ONLY to the foreign opponents, and the love which peace' brings should int be dir- ected solely 'there, either. All of those who commit their lives to the Christian hope rnust live out their own forgiveness of the protestors and refugees if that Christian hope is to bring forgiveness from the Heavenly Father of those who fled, these • who fought, and those who pro- tested. . Where there was criminal action, there must be legal punishment, but peace and . strength far the land will come only when both sides give and receive forgiVerleSs.., Jesus died for Judas, too. fSOMETH IG1 TO BE .PROUD Construction in Canada is a fa moving indu get involved b enr- olling yourse in the.) Civil or Con 'coon Technology ogrm at ConestoggCollaege! . RADIO STATION MANAGER A ANNOUNCER OF SARNIA WILL SP AK AND DUETS a ► d TRIOS IN Westfield Fell ship Hour - 2 p.m. Huron Men' Chapel, Auburn - 8 p.m, ALL WELCOME Evi Prevails,When Good Men Do Nothing /QUINTON J. EVEREST CRUSADE COMING IN SEPTEMBER I would- ike information . on this f 11 -time program designed for high school ,graduat 'or equivalent, Name Address Phone.j.,,; Please return to: Registrar, Cones oga College, 299 Doon Valley Drive, Kit- chen r. 653-2511 Ext. 261 FrOmth�Mtniter'S by REV, FRED- CARSON,' BLYTH . Is it possible to -attend church regularly and not fully ne- knowledge- God, or does, it -necessarily follow, by virtue of the fact that we do 'go to church, that we are full Christ- - fans? ,Are- we. regular -worshippers in a church, but scarcely know. God exists?_ Do we have "Churchianity" or do we have Christianity? These "area few' of the questions with- which I am sure we have-_ all- had to. struggle from time to time and the writer is certainly no exception. 'It is only when we permit such - questions to "go"unanswered that we must hang .our heads in - shame, for. -.this is, dishonest and unfair. It is dishonest be- cause by our presence at church if by no other means, we are telling our friends' and acquaintances that we are Christians, -.We are'telling them that we do acknowledge -God as our Heavenly,Father, when' in fact we may not be- cause we -have :never. seriously considered what • this entails. In addition, we are being unfair to ourselves because. we do not have -the relationship, the oneness, . with, Jesus_ Christ that, can. and should - be ours, Often, however, we are not - fully aware that is more. to Christianity than the ver- bal' recognition of Christ as Lord and the tributes paid to Him as Saviour once a' week, in this latter case, we are victims of a. deception that leads us away from assuming the fuller and richer . life that awaits -us' in Christ. • We If Ware to be.-- fair and honest with ourselves and with others, . we will -Jove not only to acknowledge the .existence of God; but we will 'also have to come to know Jesus Christ as- our` personal Lord and Saviour. When -we do this, we will cease to' attend 'church- each week -solely because we like, the ritual or because we are creatures of habit. Rather, when we give -ourselves- to Christ, we permit him _to ;guide us into doing His- will and He will give us the strength need— ed- to fulfil His purposes and to live life to the fullest. We will be- given the encouragement to read and study Cod's word, and to implement it in our lives. We will no longer live 'Just for ourselves, but we will begin to live. for Jesus and for our neighbour. We will begin to love those who were once seemingly unlovable. -This is not something we can do on our own. No, we can do . this only by the Grace of God and this' is the difference between Churchianity and Christianity. CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth ' SERVICE, AT .11:00 • THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA REV. FRED CARSON JULY 29 - Auburn - 8:00 a. m. - Blyth - 9:30. a. m. - Brussels - 11:00 a. m. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L WITTICH, B.A. , B.D. Sunday School - 9:50 a, m. Church Service - 11:00 a, m, • Come ,and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. it W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a. rn. - Holy Communion 2:30 p. m, = Post Communion Service WESTFIELDFELLOWSHIP HOUR REV. RON CURL, MINISTER 523-9263 ' Family Bible Study Hour - 1:00 p. m. Family Worship Service - 2:00 p. m., INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN S DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY Donnybrook - 9:45 a, m. Auburn - 11:15 a. in. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. A Welcome Awaits. You. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. D. J. McMASTER, PRIEST Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. in. THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 25, 1973. PG. 5. • Win L NUMBER 1111/07337 I (17 NDON). TOLL FRE • • Starting August 1,1973 dial one fast number to unzip our whole bag of services: CP Rail CP Air CP Express CP Hotels • CP Ships CP Telecommunications Just identify your zone on the map. WINDSOR • • OWEN SOUND ZONE A (AREA CODE 519) . WALKERTON •MARKDALE •FLESHERTON . ••DUNDALK *SHELBURNE TEESWATER HARRISTON • ORANGEVILLE . • . FERGUS . *BRAMPTON GODERICH• ELMIRA* •STREETSVILLE BLYTH • GUELPH• .MILTON MILVERTON CAMPBELLVILLE CAMBRIDGE (GALT)� ZONE B 4‘. ST. MARYS (AREA CODE 416) \ 1 WOODSTOCK INGERSOLL TILLSONBURG • • KOMOKA • ST. THOMAS LONDON • THAMESVILLE PORT BURWELL . • CHATHAM • TILBURY If 111 u live within: / Zone A (Area Code 519) / Zone B (Area Code 416) Your London Customer Service Centre number round-the-clock is:- - DIAL 1-800-265-4450 Toll free DIAL 1-800-265-4460 Toll free cr F those areas where direct distance dialing is not available ask your long distance operator to place your call, IF OU ARE PRESENTLY USING A LOCAL TELEPHONE NUMBER FOR CP SERVICES CONTINUE TO DO SO. Telex subscribers may continue to reach CP Service Centre by dialing 024-7257 -4 For travel arrang'ements, you may also call your local Travel Agent, CP Services STANDARD, July 25, 1973, For, sale 45 GALLON STEEL BARRELS with open end, Good for burning garbage or feed barrels on farm. Also clean las barrels or sap barrels. $3 or $3. 50 delivered. Phone 523-4461 or write Ron Baird, Box 51, Blyth. 19-tfn READY TO LAY PULLETS, vaccinated and debeeked. Bruce Roy, Londesboro 523-4237. 29-tfn WICKER BASSINETTE AND mattress, 30" : long, like new, No stand. Phone 523-9636 after 5:00 p, m. 29-lp STARTED AND READY TO LAY H & N "Nick Chick" Leghorn pullets, various states and numbers available. Contact McKinley Farms and Hatchery Ltd., R. R, 1, Zurich, Phone 262-2837, 30-3 WOOD FOR SAIE. HARDWOOD slabs, 7 cad lots, $4 per cad delivered. Craig's Sawmill Auburn. 526-7220, 30-10 BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE Wall*to Wall Area Carpets. Samples .ehowa. in •Free Estimates. Gu anteed Inst llationa. There's a every Notice. NOTICE TO CREDITORS • IN THE ESTATE OF JOHN EVERT GARFIEID DOHERTY All persons having claims against the' estate- of the -above named,�late of theVillage of Blyth, .in the' County of Huron, Retired Garage Owner, ',who - died on the 22nd day of-june', 1973, are required 'to file proof of same with`the under- signed; on or before the 27th day of; July,: A.D. , 1973. After That date the executrix Will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice, DATED- at Wingham, Ontario, this 3rd day of July, A.D., '1973., CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES- WINGHAM, ONTARIO - SOLICITORS FOR THE EXEC- UTRIX. CAIDWELL, We wish to extend our iSologies to anyone who iz) io was inconvenienced. .Hospital - n made necessary' the ancellation of our wedding 'anniversary reception on Saturday, July 21, 1973. - „JRal dwell, dw rl^. OAS , or Legal notice home. I, GORDON TATE, FORMERLY of Auburn, Huron County, will • not be responsible for any debts e Carpet for incurred in my name after July 20, 1973, 30-3 you tan trust”` FURNITURE METED P one , 482.9505 CUitoa , watt. , / Free r\-' WILL GIVE AWAY TO GOOD home 6 collie and dalma • on` pups. Phone 523-9595. 30=1 For rent THREE-BEDROOM TOWN hcuses fcr rent in Vanastra, R.R. 5, Clinton. $95 per month, all utilities paid. Phone 482-9742 or 482-7396 anytime. 39-tf Wanted WANTED TO BUY: SMALL wooden kitchen table and four chairs in reasonably good shape. Phone 523-9636 after 5:00 p.m. 29-lp Tenders Wanted _'he Huron County Board of Education_wiL accept sealE — tenders at its Administrative Office, .103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario until 12:00 - noon on Monday, August 13, 1973 for the provision of a regular COURIER SERVICE to all of the Board's schools with- in the County. Specifications • may be obtained from the above office. Lowest a any tendernot necessarily accepted. R.M. Wright, Manager Purchasing. Card ofthanks FARRISH. I would like to thank my relatives and friends who so kindly remembered me , when I was a patient in Clinton Hospital. A very special thank you to Dr.. Lambert,. Dr. Watt and Dr. Street and to all the nurses and staff who helped ' care for me. - Violet Farrish, 30-1p In ,memoriam MASON. In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather, Walter H. Mason who passed away four years ago July 30, 1969. You gave usyears of happi- ness Then came silence and tears. But you left us wonderful memories We will treasure throughout the years. You were a loving father, so very good and true, A better father never lived, Your equals are but few. Lovingly remembered by the Mason family. 30-1p MASON. In loving memory of a dear father and grandfather Walter H. Mason who passed away four years ago, July 30, 1969 and also brother Archie who passed away July 28, 1940. It is not the tears that are shed at the time That tells of hearts that are broken, It's the lonesome tears in the after years When a loved one's -name i spoken. Lovingly remembered by family. REMEMBER HELP YOUR RED CROSS TO.HELP *1141116.. ass if ped $ate 3 cents per word, 'minimum .754 3 consecutive issues, 25 words or less no changes, non -business, $2,00 Eng,a, gemen ELLIOTT.-Mr, and Mrs;, Elliott, R, R, , 2, Blyth are pleased to announce the forth- coming; marriage: of their;, daughter, _ Itnda May to Mr. •Kenneth, William; McVittee of London,' "son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy. McVittie, of,•Blyth '''Tlie marriage is to take place at St, `John's Anglican •Brussels, "August 25 at 3:00 p.m. • yourserVice COMPLETE LAND,SCAPI SERVICE n K SUPP Open 7D as Week. Mon. thr Set, tilt dark` Su •ay12to6, DEADLINE; NOON TUESDAY Death RADFORD. Mrs, Alice Radford formerly of Blyth, died at Huronview on Monday,' 'July ]6,:1973, Funeral service was held,pom the Tasker Memorial Chapel on Wednesday, , July 18, I973. GOOD. Mr' and, Mrs.' Russe Good of t Londesboro wish• to announce the forthcoming marriage of their youngest daughter, Sandra Margaret to Douglas Lorne :• Popp, eldest son_ of Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Popp, R.R. 1, Auburn. The wedding will take place August 10 in Londesboro United Church at 7:00 p. m. At yourservice DO YOU - BRAIDRUGS, paint pictures, weave, do pottery, a any other 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 -ti CUSTOM SWATHING AND conditioning and combining. Call Gary Thacker, 887-6 LL11a.SLcC 7 - CUSTOM COMBINING OF grain, bears and corn. For prompter service call now. 527-1596 :or 523- 68 aft 6.00 p.•m.utJ�- CUSTOM SWAT G OF ALL • kinds of grain, John Cronyn; 523-9440, 29=4p e FURNITURE REFINISHING GS.`f�,} Satisfaction guaranteed. WC Prompt service, Reasonable ' rates. Call Collect, N iblock, 524-61110 Q HURON PINE ELECT86 KING - INDUS RES ID T. AL, FARM • IRING INTON 482-7901 PROP. BUDD KUEHL ic 4.•+.. •...-...•.........+•♦. BERG Sales - Servi Installatlo • Barn Cle • Bunk F ars • Stab FREE " STI MATES :Landscaping A Nursery 66 RENNET ST. E., GODERICH 524.9128 uctions CLEARING•AUCTION SALE OF tractors, farm machinery and some household effects for Henryi Buff inga, 1 mile south. of Clinton on Highway 4. • Saturday, August 4 at 1:30, Full -list :next week. Terms cash farm sold,- No reserve, Richard Lobb and R.G. Gethke Auctioneers. 301 k , CLEARING AUCTION SALE , of' cattle, farm machinery and some household effects for Alvin Volk, Lot 36, Concession 10, Hullett Town- ship, 21 miles west of Londesboro, Wednesday, August 4 1at1:00p.m. MACHINERY:, Cockshutt 1450 Diesel tractor, manure loader, hydraulic' bucket; heat-houser; .Cockshutt 13 run seed drill, 2 years old; 165 Bushel gravity bin .with wag- on; Cockshutt 361 4 furrow mounted plow 14" bottom; Oliver 3242 3 furrow •mounted plow; Allied 41,ft, port- able 6" grain auger 9 HP gas engine; 25 ft. tube bale elevator; Oliver 62 T PTO hay baler; .Case 7 ft. semi mount hay mower; Oliver 32 plate wheel disc, hydraul- ic cylinder; 12 ft, trail cultivator, hydraulic cylinder; 4 ton wagon; 7 ton wagon; Cockshutt .207 hay rake,, nearly new; Diamond harrows, land roller;. Chain harrows; Bale stooker, bale fork;• Cement mixer; Schultz spread - master manure spreader; Little Rhino 3 PTH- blade; trailer; George White auger back up type smow ' blower; Smith Roles welder; Smith Roles 1 HP bench grinder; 2 Flat racks,' 3 PTH -circular saw;. -Surge milking mach- ine; '3 units, motor, pump and pipe for 16 „cows; electric cream separator; large, quantity of used lumber; 2000 -lb. scalequantity of steel posts; approx. 200 cedar 'rails; quantity of firewood: and- coal, scrap iron;'forks, shovels chains -and numerous' small 'items, APPROX. 5 ton of mixed grain. LIVESTOCK: 11 feeder pigs; 5 Holstein steers approx. 500 lbs.;° 2 R.W.F. calves approx..900 lbs.; 2 Ayrshir calves approx,, 400 lbs.; 15 calves of various breeds, from 6 weeks. old to 300 lbs.; 6 Holstein cows'. milking 'some rebred; 3, Holstein heifers for fall calving; 2 Ayr-* shire cows milking; 4 Jersey cows .milking; 1 Holstein heifer bred 2 months; 1 Holstein heifer open. HOUSEHOLD:: fridge; cherry table; two writing desks; o' beds, 'springs and mattress, library table; dresser; laden' lamp; odd dishes; two coal and wood stoves; pedal type Singer sewing machine. .TERMS CASH. FARM IS SOLD. NO ,RESERVE. Owner or auctioneers not responsible for accidents day of sale. - Auctioneers RICHARD LOBB, CLINTON, ONT. BAILEY A Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887-9024 Rein Estate eta. 3 acre corner lot, partly wood- ed on paved road, with -running stream. 11 at• , tame home mond set b ch • . li .,i. full a +n' • garage, _.. t 100 acre farm i/Seaforth area, • can be bough( with or without ibuildings. R.H. GETHKE, BORNHOLM, ONT. Rea ate quarters in Huron County. Showing good returns. JUST LISTED: 100` acre far on 8th of Morris with bjtildings. 150 acre_ f ar m 1 rorpils from Blyth with 2 ofey brick home and mode ryl og feeding facil- ities. 6aacre farm near Blyth on on Drum ' paved road with excellent • brick home : and good frame barn - all workable. m, Must a sold, fully equipped res urant with modern living FOOD FOR THOUGHT The next best thing to solving a problem is finding some humour in sit. ` Contact Mason Bailey, agent Dorothy Schneider, agent at 482-9371 - Clinton. Ont. PePsnaiiy Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Sillib of Blyth spent last weekend on vacation touring around Georgian Bay. The names of the candidates from Blyth and the surrounding area who were successful in the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music examinations arc listed below. The gradings are as follows and the names are arranged in aider of merit: First class ' hon- ours, 80 to 100 marks; Honours, 70 to 79- marks 'and Pass, 60 to. 69 marks. PIANOFORTE, Grade .IX, Hon- ours, Jean Caldwell, Brenda Johnston (equal); Grade VIII, ' First class honours, Mary Jean Wilhelm,' Sandra Currie, Donna Honking (equal), Honours, Judy Nicholson, Joanne Klein, Mar- , sha McNall (equal), Sharon Ives; Pass, Ann Stewart, Evelyn Morin, Hillie Van Amersfoort; Grade VI, First class honours, Joanne Wood; Honours, Sylvia Beard, Christine McNall, Eliz • - abeth Armstrong; Pass, Judy Robinson, Elaine Stewart; Grade V, Honours Elaine Hopper, Dianne Wjilson (equal), Heather Currie; Pass, Jane , Allan, Linda Elder (equal); Grade II, First class honours, Lisa Thompson; Pass, Janet Lockhart; SINGING, Grade VIII, Honours, Brenda Johnston; THEORY, Grade III Harmony, Pass, Karen Meisenheimer; Grade 1II History, Honours, Tim Pollak, Karen Meisenheim- er; Pass, Mary Jo Pollak, Nancy Preston, Andrew Galvin, Beverly Morgan' (equal); Grade 11, Honours, Evelyn Morin, Sally LeVan; Pass, Lorr_ie Symons; Grade 1, Pass, Eliz- abeth Armstrong. $uaIIn g Mr, and Mrs. Frederick Youngb lut of Woodstock visited Friday with Mr, and Mrs,. Carl Longman and faintly. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walsh, Mrs, Ben Walsh and Mr, Lloyd Walsh of Blyth, Mrs, Norman Pepper of Hensall and Mrs, Clare Niergarth of Wingharn attended the funeral of Mr. Frank. Walsh of Strathroy on Monday. Burial was in Little Wood Ce metery in London Township. Warren and Bernard Cudmore, ,sons of Mr, and Mrs. William Cudmore of Clinton, formerly of Blyth are recovering from operations in The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto. Donnybrook news by` MRS, CHAS. JEFFERSON David Errington of Dungannon visited with Steven Chamney a couple of days this past week. Mrs, Fred McPherson of Wingham visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Sam Thompson and fa mily, Mr, and Mrs. Murray Wilson, Gregory, Scott and Darryl of RR 2, Auburn and Miss Irene. Jefferson of CoderIch left Sat- urday on a motor trip to the East Coast. Mr, Don Jefferson, Cheryl, Susan and Derek of Clinton visited Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson, On Saturday Mr, David Jeff- erson and a friend of Sharon visited the same home, Miss Diane Cham ney, R.N. of Listowel visited with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Chamney and family on the weekend, COMING EVENTS THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic, in Dun- gannon, Dungannon United Church Basement, on 30th July 1973, from 9:30 - 11:30_ a. m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3. Immunization 4. Hearing Screening 5. Fluoride brushing of F=11, control ClTcavitildrenisiesfor teethages to3 ptorevent5 y During the summer months, flies build up quickly around farm buildings. - Good sanitation -practices and a chemical control program will keep them to a minimum. Professor R.E. Wri- ght, an entomologist in the dep- artment of Environmental Biolo- gy, Ontario Agricultural College, emphasizes the importance of a. good sanitation program in cont- rolling flies. If allowed to accumulate, ma- terials such as manure, wet bed -- ding and hay, and moist molding feed provide ideal conditions for fly -breeding. Weekly removal - of these materials from feeders, watcrbm ]s, and stalls will do much to eliminate large -fly populations. This practice is particularly important during the fly -season from May to October. Along with good sanitation, an - efficient chemical control pro - gra In is necessary to keep. flies at a minimum. There are a number of residual spray insecticides, baits, and fog -type sprays regis- , tered for use in fly control pro- II gra ins on the farm. - Residual sprays last from (Ivo o four weeks before the spray must be repeated. 'Treatments with residual insecticides should he done early in the season, br- fore the fly population has u chance- to build up. Fly baits provide good second- ary control around windows and doors but, by themselves, are not effective. Dogging sprays` provide only temporary control. It is necessary for fogging oper- ations to be repeated every Iwo to duce days for adequate con- trol. When using any of these insec- _ - icicies in 'a fly control program, always follow the directions and 'prectuttloln on the 'package -or container. When using'residual sprays, it is recommended that all animals be removed frolic the building during the spraying op- eration; In dairy barns, special care must be taken to.avoid contaminating milk equipment In the milk house or parlor. - 6. Vision testing. THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 25, 1973:PG.7.=°�f' CtUII ',,'k,Q,0 T V MRS, JANICE DALTON Janice Dalton, daughter: of Mr. and Mrs. A.M, Cowie, Wharncliffc Rd, S., : London received her Bachelor of Arts degree from University of Western Ontario at spring con- vocation, Janice is a graduate of Sir Wilfred Laurier Second- ary School and plans on attend- ing London Teachers' College in the fall, CHICKEN OR HAM BARBECUE in the„Aulun Community Memorial _ Ha11,_,on Saturday, July 28 at 5:30 - $ p. m, Adults $2.50, Children 6-12 yrs. $1.00, pre- schoolers free. Sponsored by the hall board. For reserve call 526-7294. RECEPTION AND DANCE IN honour of Mr. and Mrs. Don McLean on the, occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary in the Brussels Legion Hall, Saturday, July 28. Everyone welcome, Lunch provided. No gifts please. 30-1 p J3LY.T.1 i WOMEN'S INSTITUTE is holding its regular meeting, August 2 at 8:00 p. m. i Memorial Hall. THE HURON COUNTY I-IEALTH 'Unit invites you to attend an Adult Health Guidance Centre, Auburn United Church, Auburn, on Monday, 30th July 1973, from 1:30 - 3:30 p. in. for: 1. I-lealth Surveillance 2, Foot Care 3. Anaemia. Screening 4. Urine Testing 5, Blood Pressure 6. Hearing Tests Volunteer drivers are available - please call our Wingham Office 357-2264 or Goderi Office 524-5301, RECEPTION IOR MARIE BERN- ard and Robert Johnston, bridal couple on July 28, 1973, Blyth Memorial I-Iall, 8:00 p. in. Everyone welcome. 30 -Ip NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION Hall, 8:30 p. ni. July 26, 1973. 'Admission, $1.00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games, One jackpot game for $150.00 in 54 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10,00 added weekly if not won. tfn TALENT CONTEST Do you play a musical instrument, sing or •ance PRIZES $10 CATEGORIES: Write f info. th. 5, $2 for :16-20 years of age .Junior 15 years and under -a registration form and further ation to "'Talent Contest", Box 25, vommoinomommiunommomminommilmmonmillimonomillomunvommommimmomouni ROY PATTISON'S NIG WARDEN OF HURONLY 27th, 19 LE 1 HAI'MTV at 9 P.M. HAM N HAL L Open Invita on to the Ratepayers of East Wawanosh- Warden. wnship and all friends of the Music by the Blenders • Lunch to be supplied. ':aIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIItIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIi BIKE - A -T 1 -To support the Blyth Recr Program. -When: Friday, Au Starts 8: arena -Route: B1 n `' v•Lt 3rd, 73 a. rn`at the. - Walton; -°Brussels lyth, approx;':45 miles;' - For ' ore informationlphone 5 .-9607 ge limit: 9 years and;gver -Children 12 and under roust have written parents perMission, TUESDAY, LY starts a 8:30.' pl rn. at t shed beide BLYTH ARENA,;' ADMISSION 25 Refreshments so, . . . PLAYGROUND July 30, 31, August 1-3. Monday A.M. NO .CHILDREN P.M. SPORTS FOR EV ' YONE Tuesday A.M. ARTS B RAFTS, GR. 5-8' Wednesday , Thursday ' WRESTLING, GR. 4-8 Tuesday P.M. Wednesday SPORTS FOR EVERYONE Thursday Friday , A.M. P. M. BIKE - A - THON • . . . . . . . . . . . . BROWNIE'S:. 1R��'�iH CLINTON - ONTARIO „IE�TRE FIRST a Wednesday, Thursday; Friday, Saturday Jul 25 26 27 28 PAUMOUNI PICTURES RI:INi� e 1 r l f1��CIi S Ill ! . Mailoo Dinh I NT1IUAIN AI Pacioo Japes Cm Richard CaslellA Robed Du I Sleiliog Raydeo Joh Mailed Rithaid Goole OIaoe goo "It's still the sante y d story, a figttt for love ; ut glary,"' N I.'11 000Y ALLEN And DIA KAT SUNDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY July 27'- 30 -_31 200s Cenlury•1oi pies is THE FRENCH. CONNECTION IN THE AREA Of AMERICA TRADITION THRILLERS. �No OI OR BY DI I tIXI' DO EutiOSu ALD G UL0 Al Ingo Prelminger S*ProductionIl ri* '�, Color byDE LUXE"` 1 ,,..; . .. Panavision` " ' S.e iol Carload" Ni ht—Tucsdo Jul 31— 2.00 WE ► ., THURS., FRI. uqust1,2,3 �^ IRNA ROSS /S LLIE HOLIDAY ADULT ENTERTAINMENT DY SINGS THE BLUES ADULI t NIERIAINMENI s, • PA$MOUNI MCIUNMS MINIS • ••IIMAIe �7 PM. THE',B1,YTH STANDARD, July 25, 1973, News. from Westfiei � �� - BY MRS,'CHAS, SMITH Mr, and Mrs, Earl Martin of Part Perry •visited.on the -week- end with .Mr, - and Mrs, John A, Gear, They also attended the Gibb -McDowell wedding, ' `Misses Janice Cook and Wendy Beaven ,visited on Friday. with Miss Sharon'Cook in Victoria Hospital, London. Visitorrs with Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith on the weekend were Mr, and Mrs, Cordon R, Smith.`and Sari and Miss Carman' Schreyer of Mississauga and Mr. and Mrs,•. Alanja_ rdin of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook, and family_ attended the 2Sth - wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs, James Boak of Crewe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and family,visited on Sunday with Mr.-- and Mrs., Louis Verbeek and family of Drayton. Miss Sue Campbell of Prince *George, B,C, visited from - Thursday .to_Saturday with Miss Judy McDowell. - Mr. David McDowell of Woodstockis visiting for;.a • few days with his parents,' Mr,' and Mrs. Harvey McDowell. Visitors, with Mr. and Mrs. - - Harvey McDowell on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs, Murray , McDowell and Heather of Cooks- town, Mr, :and Mrs. Don Mc- Dowell of Kitchener and Mr, and Mrs, John McDowell of London, Mrs, J. S. Bur ;,yne of -Toronto is visiting for a few days with Mrs, Muriel Mc;tean. Miss Mary Snr 11 of Kitchener.. visited on tae weekend with her parents, Mr, ! anr, Mrs. Ernest SnelL Mr, and Mrs, Joe Marshall Of Listowel visited on Friday evening with Mrs. Muria' ' McLean, Mrs. Melville Beecr pit of Otterville and Mrs. EL :les Dow of East Wawanosh visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mrs, Audrey Biggerstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Martyn of Port Perry. and Mrs. John Gear • of Waterloo visited on Sunday with. Mrs, Mary McDowell and Graham. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Mel Bogie and family of Goderich and Master Glen Taylor. Local girl takes part in Midland project A local girl, Jean Caldwell is taking part in an unusual summer project in Midland. Reporter Shirley Whittingdon of the Midland Free Press tells the story of summer Caravan projec t. Let's say you've come in . from the cottage to.do some shopping. You've brought the kids, and getting through the supermarket with them is like trying to wrestle a couple of live alligators up a narrow fire escape. If it happens to be a Thursday or Friday after- noon, you and the kids are in luck, because Jean Caldwell and Pam Wilson are waiting in the well equipped playroom of St. Paul's United Church on Midland's King Street to take your youngsters off your hands while you get the groc- eries. And it won't cost you a cent. This free baby sitting service for shoppers .is only one facet of the programme the two girls have worked out for our com- munity as part of a summer Caravan project. Monday and Wednesday afternoons, they open the gym of the church for sports activities. Anybody is wel- come although so far their clientelle has_ mainly been youngsters in the eight to ten age bracket. Monday and Friday nights, they're scheduling outdoor movies on the lawn in front of the church. "We'll show any. thing people are interested in," says Jean. "We plan to screen one on motorcycles and there are a number of good historical and travel films we'd like to show." They have also arranged * have an art night, again on the church lawn, on Thursday nights. Local artist and teacher Hugh Niblock has agreed to drop in and give guidance to anyone who wants it. Materials will be supplied free. Jean would like to see some creative writing and poetry sessions in the evening too,if people are interested. "I'd really like to find someone who could instruct yoga," she says. "I'd like to combine that with poetry." The two girls are from completely different backgr- ounds, and they're finding their summer mutually enriching. Pam is a student -from McGill University in Montreal. .Jean lives on a farm at Blyth, near Wingham. They met at Caravan train- ing sessions in Thistletown United Church. "Now, ". says Jean, "the big city girl and the farm girl are working to- gether in the town of Midland!" Youngsters are working with Caravan projects in many other centres across Ontario, including Coldwater and Keswick, Each group does its own thing in a , designated community. Alth- ough the project has been spar- ked by the United Church of Canada,' it is a totally ecumen- ical venture. • Caravan pays the worker's travel expenses and looks after their lodgings while they're in town. Jean and Pam are • staying with Reverend Norman Watson and his family. Jean leaves the first week of August. Pam will remain until the end of the summer. Neither girl receives a salary. Eighteen year old Jean is a grade thirteen student at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton, Music and writing are her biggest interests and following graduation she'd like to continue her studies in either or both fields. Pam 20, is going into her fourth year of Social Work at McGill and thinks she might like to specialize in prison work. She has already had considerable experience waking with retard- ed youngsters and adults, "There was no summer job that interested me this year," she says. "Secre- tarial work doesn't seem rele- vant to the Social Work exper- ience, Friends of mine had worked with Caravan previous summers and recommended it to mc. I'm really enjoying the whole experience." Are the girls homesick? "We haven't had time," they both laughed. "We're too busy getting organized and finding things out about each other and about the community." Certainly they're helping to keep things lively on Mid- land's main street this summer. KEEP C4N4D4 GRQ/INQ Ch lropractor 'R•. BRAY, D.0 . ELLIOTT, INSURAN E. . AGENCY • BLYTN, ON1, Phones: Office 523.4J''es, 5234522; 523'4323 INSUR IN ALL BRANCHES IndstormCourt and. Other Bonds Burglary. ` Plate Glass s life . Guaianlee ortation Accident and Sickness All Risks . Furs, Jewelry Fire Automobile Liability • All Inland Trar►s� J. BRYAN LAV IS ENERAL G LIFE INSURANCE 0 Joseph St. 482-9310 Clinton FROM BLYTH'PHONES CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 APPRAISALS OF HOUSE PROPERTIES,' FARMS,' LIVESTOCK G IMPLEMENTS JACK ALEXANDER —AUCTIONEER_ PHONE 357-1442 W'INGHAM, ONT. CLINTON DOR E EN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING G COID WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY JOHN nC WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT IAN HULLEY CUSTOM BACKHOEING LOADER AND TRUCK RENTAL ALL KINDS OF CRUSHED GRAVEL FILL AND TOP SOIL Londesboro WEBER'S SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE We pump Septic Tanks Cesspools, Etc, All work guaranteed CALL OR WRITE LLOYD WEBER Brussels Phone 887-6700 CLOSED MONDAY G OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY,, STORE HOURS: 9 a. m. - 6 p. m. SAT. 9 a, m. - 9 p. m. AUBURN, ONT,' 526-7226 J.E. LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APP OINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday Only 9:11 - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues. , Wed. , Thurs. G Fri. Q:00 - 5:30 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES G SERVICE - "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 BEATTY FARM SERV ICE C ENTRE CORNER OF ALBERT G = PRINCESS STS. , , CLINTON ONTARIO ,Manure.Handling Systems Feed Automations Stabling -and Pen Equipment All types Pressure -Systems: "We service what we sell" Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian" DR. RW STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4433 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable TOM DU IZER PLUMB ING AND HEAT ING Oil Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repa Myer's Pressure Systems G Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing L'ONDESBORO, 011T, • PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 STEWART JOHNSTON FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. LOADER G TRUCK RENTA L Phone 523-4475 BLYTH, ONTARIO ELLIOTT-REAL; ESTATE AG,EN CY 'Gordon Elliott, Broker + ►' R. John'EllioPHONES:tt, Salesman:+ 'Blyth, Office 523=4481 . Res, 523-4522' 523-4323 '= WANTED:'U,tin& on 1'artne,' .til Homes: and Businelaa. PLANT TREES! SEPTIC TANKS,' CESS -POOLS°, ETC. P UMPEE' '6 CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE Brussels R. It. `2r Phone .887-6800 ' -.. .._ .. ._ _ .. AuUum News Mrs, Wes Bradnock ' Bureau editor phone 526-7595 holds Children's Day Fifty children of "the Auburn district enjoyed the annual Children's ,Day. of the Auburn Women's Institute held in the Community Me moria l' Hall last Thursday with the president, - Mrs, .Donald Cartwright in charge. • • • - The meeting 'opened with the Nursing Home construction.: E , beg ins , -A connect to construct the new„Pinecrest Manor Nursing Home in Lucknow, Ontario_ was -let to Ball Brothers Con- struction Ltd., Kitchener, ,On Friday of last week..- Work'on-clearing the site_ is to commence ini.nediately; the . site be fig :'L' shaped around the south end of the playing field - of the Lucknow and District Public' School on Bob Street. - .More than . two and half years. in the planning, Pinecrest Manor has been designed for the pat lent s it serves, and incorpor- 'ates many of the finest-featureE< in nursing homes in both Canada and the United States. -When completed, it -will bring to Lucknow and surrounding area one of the finest, most,;modern and home -like nursing facilities in the Province of Ontario. The owners of Pinecrest Manor Mr. and Mrs. George Newbold, .have operated the present nursing home in Lucknow for, more than t22 years, it having served the.. community for a total of niore than 20 years, Mrs. Newbold • is a Registered Nurse, gradua- - ting from the Hamilton General Hospital School of -Nursing, and has been employed in the field of nursing almost -continuously since her graduation. Mr, New- bold has held other administra- tive positions in Toronto prior to assuming, ownership of the nuj- rsing home and for the past 11 years hat_ held:positions as a Director, Executive Committee member, and Provincial President of the Ontario Nursing Home As- sociation. Ode, the Mary. Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs._'Robert Phillips at the piano. The min- utes of the previous • meeting . were ,'accepted as read. by the secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines. She also gave the financial - statement, Leaders. -were discuss- ed for the 4-H program and those who will lead are- Mrs. Ted Robinson, Mrs. John Hilde- brand, Trudy Machan, Marie Empey and Joanne Hickey. -A bus trip is being planned on September 18 and Mrs. Celia Taylor and Mrs.' Robert Arthur are . to plan it. Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock announced that a bus is going -August 9 from the Huron .West District to the official opening ' of the Erland Lee” Homestead at Stoney Creek 'and - it is- hoped that at least - four or five, can go'from each branch. Convenors for the'. Wedding dinner on August 18 are Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, • Mrs. Donald -- Haines and Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock. Price on turkey dinners was raised due to the increase in meat- prices. The . chicken and ham barbecue' was discussed and members volunteered to make things and cook potatoes - for July- 28. The card report was given .by Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell and she read the thank you notes- She 'received. A social evening is planned for the August] 'meeting. Mrs. Celia Taylor,.took charge of the program with Miss Doris Naylor as pianist. A chorus, was sung by children from Mrs. Donald Haines' Dail); Vacation Bible School, A piano solo was played by Lynn Turner. An accordian duet was played by Faye Seers' and June Machan. A reading, The Summer Garden was given by Vicki Powell. The minute contest was Won - by David Cartwright. A . solo was sung by. Joey Raithby. 'and Stephen Hickey gave a recitation. A trio was sung , by Wendy Powell, Julie..Daer and Shelley Powell and Wendy and Shelley sang `a' duet. Prizes for coming the farthest went -to Susan Seiler of Cali- fornia and Joey Raithby of Cambridge; birthday. prizes went to.Cathy Naylor and Christine Stedelmann; counting the rice : kernels in a bottle was won by Shelley Powell. Mrs. Haines held a candy scramble and other contests for the children. A' fish• pond was operated by, Mrs. Gordon Powell assisted 'by Doris Naylor and June Machan. `A`_ threading the needle contest Was won ' by Mrs. Joe Hickey and Mrs. Ross .Brindley;: For having the most buttons, Freddie Hakkers won a. peke.- =Cookies; ice cream and freshie, were served by Mrs.; Celia Taylor, Mrs. Gordon Powell and Mrs. Donald Haines, THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 25, 1973. PG, 9, Auburn personals Miss Diane Kirkconnell of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall, Mrs. Ralph Munro. and Mrs, Ethel McDougall of Sea - forth attended the Mountain ?reunion which was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Don Kernighan, RR 4, Komoka last Sunday. , Mr. Stewart Toll of London visited last Friday with his sister, Mrs, Kenneth McDougall. Mrs. Laura Bell of Port Reeve, Saskatchewan is visiting with Mrs., Thomas McPhee and Mr. Harvey McPhee for a few weeks, Mrs. Beth Lansing visited with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Squire, David, Jeffrey and Peter of Brampton for a few days last week. • 'Mr. and Mrs. Fergus Reed of Sault Ste. Marie visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Duncan MacKay. Mrs. Frances Clark and ° Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock and grand- daughter little. Christine Stad- elmann of Blyth visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs: Donald McC osh of Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrom of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank k Raithby. . Straughan reunion held in Goderich Ona" weather perfect Sunday, July 15 approximately 70 -'. Straughans came together in Harbour Park for their 76th annual picnic, only -three of - which have been missed by - William Straughan of Auburn. During the afternoon, Edward - Straughan of Goderich organ- ized races for the children while the adults ' participated in- less - strenuous competitions. Mrs. George Cowan of Blyth was . honoured as being the oldest lady and Mr. William. Straughan of Auburn as the patriarch of the clan, , - Additional prize-; winners were Joanne Laidlaw, Ruby Anderson, Bainton Limited , Blyth OURS STOR Monday,- S Sunday - day - 9 a, m. - 9 P. m. p. m.: - 9 p. tn. Airconditioned elephone 523-9373 for your comfort. Doris Hicks, Norman Ball, the Hicks family, Sammye Straughan and Gertrude and Alex Anderson from Dayton, Ohio who delighted all by their presence. Jack Hicks welcomed the ' family and William Straughan led in grace for the evening meal. Results from the business meeting, the 1974 picnic is planned for Sunday, July 21 at Harbour Park, Goderich under the leadership of President, Andrew Straughan; Vice-presi- dent, Ed Strub; Secretary - treasurer; Laurel Gerrie; Games, Edward Straughan and Social Convenors, Louise Laidlaw and Ruth Jardin. OLD MILL IN L H ctory0utlet" 'Pure virgin wool blankets --all sizes-- . Horse coolers Auto rugs - Mohair throws Leather & suede garments Leather gloves & mitts for ' all the family Purses & handbags Sheepskin rugs; socks, yarn; 'toys, etc. Our specialty - Deerskin gloves, mitts & moccasins In this authentic old mill you will find the heritage and tradition of the, Bainton family - a.unique wool`and leather- business. - - Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Lobb of. Clinton visited last Sunday - with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Plunkett, Ronald, Robert, - Paul and Karen, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Robinson visited last Sunday with their - son, Mr. Keith Robinson, Mrs. Robinson and fancily at New- market. Mr, and/Mrs. Maitland Allan and Miss Erna Bethke of Carrie, visited last. Friday "with Mr. George Timm who' is- a patient in University Hospital, London on the occasionof his birthday. . Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson is u • patient in Clinton Hospital where she underwent surgery last week, We wish, her a speedy 'recovery. Kneel or sit low in a canoe, If upset, HANG ON to the canoe until help arrives, 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 t 1 1 1 1 1 1 Used Car :Savings 1971 METEOR, power equipped with radio 1971 CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan, power steering,/ ower brakes / 1969 MUSTANG, V8, automatic, powweteering, power brakes " 1968 METEOR RIDEAU 500, 2 door hardtop, V8, auto- matic, power steering brakes 1972 DART SWINGER 6 auto, radio, 6 /doer hardtop, 0 miles 1966 DODGE PO11$ A 880, convertible, p, s, p.b, and rdlio. CSA FORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO WE1RHUSH PUPPIES by Greb For men and women The only pigskin/shoe made so that your fee/ can breath h We. h av e a/few extra Hockey J/ ckets for sale magI , a t h ii's SHOE$, MEN'S.& BOYS' WEAR R "T E STORE WITH THE GOOD MANNERS" C INTO_ N DRY CLEANERS P ICK UP at MADILL'S on Thu rsdayand Friday PG, l0, THE BLYTH STANDARD, July, 25, 1973, rhe Word Iron Wallop Mrs. Allan McCaII Bureau editor phone . 887-6677 Speaker from social services . at W.I. meeting The Citzenship and World Affairs meeting of the Walton Women's Institute was held in the Community Hall on Wed- nesday evening, July 18. The president, Mrs. Allan McCall opened the meeting in the usual manner with Mrs. ' Bill Humphries as pianist for the evening. Mrs. Mac Sholdice read a poem and .an article on, ""De- prived" taken from the book Humanity and Homespun writt- en by Ethel Chapman. The guest speaker was Mr. Marvin Strike who works with the Huron County social ser- vices department of Wingham. He spoke on Community ser- - vices, public welfare, for the poor, the needy in trouble, field workers, field repres- entatives, general assistants, Well known He stressedthey determine the person in need. Age is a factor. Howard Hackwell who is a field workerfrom the. same office was also present and spoke a few words. Mrs. M. Sholdice thanked Mr. Strike for explaining these worth while causes to the ladies and presented him with a gift. The minutes of the June meeting were read by Mrs. Ken McDonald, followed by the treasurer's report. The correspondence in regard to the fall project for the 4-H girls, "A Wald of 'Food in Canada" was discussed, Leaders are required to attend the training schools in August. The roll call, ""One way I may set an example as a good Clinton businessman dies A well-known Clinton native, John Samuel (Jack) Scruton, who was in the oil business in Clinton for nearly 50 years, died sudden- ly Thursday July 12 on his 63 birthday. Mr. Scruton, who was born in Clinton to the late Jean and Edward Scruton on July 12, 1910, started off in the oil business wh- en.he was still a teenager, driv- ing an oil truck for the Canadian Oil Company, who were bought by Shell some years ago. Mr. Scruton later went with Cities Service Oil Company and was with that firm when they built the oil depot on Victoria Street in Clinton, which is now run by B. P. In 1963, Mr. Scru- ton became affiliated with the ShellOil Company and moved to their Albert Street depot, which is now run by his son, Don Scruton. Besides his business interests, Mr. Scruton was a member of - the Presbyterian Church, a past - president of the Clinton Lions Club and he was a past -president of the Clinton Colts Hockey Club during the late '40s and early 150s. On September 26, 1936 he married.the former Margaret Mero in Goderich. She predec- eased him, He is survived by one son, Don of Clinton; four daughters, Mrs George (Patricia) Sills of Barrie; Mrs. Lawrence (Const- ance) Mellen of London, Mrs, Keith (Nancy) Allen of Lond- esboro, and Mrs, Allan (Elaine) Craig of Auburn; one br other Edward of Goderich; and 16 grandchildren. Funeral services were held from the Ball Funeral Home on Saturday, July 14 with Rev. T. C, Mulholland in charge. Interment was in Clinton Cemetery. 1 CANADIAN' CANCER SOCIETY Canadian citizen'''. was answered by 20 members, , Plans were made to do some repair- work in the hall, with the committee in charge- to go ahead as they see -fit to what is needed. - There will be' no meeting next month, The September 'meeting- is to be an open meeting -with all interested People' of the community"invited and any church - groups. There will be - a picture, on Africa shown by � - Mrs. 'Mills., The"' collection was received, The `meeting +closed with; Queen, followed by .the Institute Grace, The hostesses,- Mrs.-_ Ernie Stevens, ,Mrs. J.' Van Vliet Sr. , Mrs. Torrence Dundas and Mrs. Nelson Reid' served lunch. Enjoy your WEEKEND. Walton personals -Mrs. Walter Broadfoot has, returned home from .a two- week visit with her relatives :- -the Farquharsons in London:- We ondon:We are glad to report ,that .. Dean Hackwell was- able to - return home last Thursday from his two week` stay in - Victoria Hospital, London - following his bicycle accident . with a large truck, Mr. and Mrs.- Tom Steven- son and Ronald spent the weekend. in Toronto, Mrs. Sam Barr and Mrs', - Bruce Cummins returned to their homes in the city after a hot- iday at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Stevenson, Grey Township. Miss .Anna Lee Stevenson' also .went to Toronto where she will be on holid ays this week. - Church services will resume on Sunday, July '29 at' the same time at Duff's United ,Church. Rev, D. • Docken ' and family have been on holidays • 'at their cottage for the paste four weeks, • Mr;- William Bell is a patient in Westminster Hospital, London having gone by: ambulance last Tuesday.= Mrs... Emmerson Mitchell. attended the Cameo Convention for instructors for a couple days in Windsor at the Sheraton' Hotel, Peter Bennett holidayed with relatives in Ha milton. last week and returned home with his parents 'on Sunday. Mrs. Roy Bennett has arrived home after visiting with her sone, -Fred in- Ottawa, 'Ken in Toronto and Horace in London and their •families, Mr: and Mrs, Jim Shortreed - accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Ken Shortreed and baby son on a tour of ,the Collingwood- Midland and Penetaguishene area over the weekend and visited relatives,at Elmvale. LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE BETTER THAN HEV! • Fora free ate and a look at our newejt mpies of materials --CALL II1� 1IIdIIIIIIIIHLI �IL'I "Put Your Up stering. Needs (n' ur Hands" WE HAVE A FREE CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph. 523.4272 R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE .....................111U ...III...IIMMOI ........IMMI Every Saturday in The Globe and Mail available at 11973 Pontiac Catalina, 4 dr., 0 fu Ily equipped 1 ■ 1973 Nova ,4 dr., 6 cy,I. auto., • • p .s., p.b. • 2-1973 Chevelle Malibus, 4 dr., • • V8 auto.,p.s.,pAD. 1 1973 Cutlass, 2 dr, hardtop, . tz�� >> V8 auto .,P .s ., :b. • 00 '� .��itt ue i 1973 'Ford Galax ie 00, 4 dr., in Blyth Standard Off iceI hardtop , V8, a}i to., p . s , , p.b. Open Monday to Saturday i 2 1973 Che v VACATION•VALUED USED CARS 9a.m, to5:30p.m. - Ipala, 4 d r., ■ D!AT THE NEAT .,,11 -,.- I iul.i.di .,y.. 11.....11 .a 1. .. +,.J .. • SPECIAL REDUC on air conditio-ers REDUfEfD 1973 B I k &white port�b� e TV's CROHIJ'S HARD:WARE BLYTH PHONE 5_2'3-9273 !di' I N this week 1 used 25 in. Rogers Majestic colour TV new picture tube JUST LIKE NEW ■ 1 • sedan, V8, auto., 11970C 11967 Po hardt hardtop, V 1973 Chev. El 197.3 C he ve ll V8, auto . 1971 Pontiac, 1970 Che v., 1 1970 Ford us sedan 2- 1970 C li7ve am ino_ , V-8, auto, 2 dr., hardtop, p .s .; p.b. 4 dr., hardtop ton, V8 tom 500, 4 dr., Ile Stationwagon, 4dr.,/ 8,auto.,p.s., 1970 Fo rr► Custom, 4 d r., 1 197 H Blyth, Ont. ev . , h a l f ton, 6 cyl. tiac Grand Par.,4 dr., p, V8, auto., p .s ., p.b. ■ 1 1 ■ . • •. • Honda Moto rc yc le • • • CAR SALES Ltd. • mm's . Phone 523 -9581 . ■ ■ IwommenaM.....M...MM..MIIII...M...M.....M.M.....IIM.M...M...4 grandparents at child's baptism uxiliary meets Michael Glenn.Jardin, infant son of • Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Jardin.of London was,privil . edged to have eight of his twelve, grandparents in att- endance -at his,baptism in Trinity Anglican Church,- Bel- - grave, on Sunday, July 22. Those present were his great - great grandfather, Mr. Ira Campbell, Belgrave, 'great grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. , William Straughan, Auburn and Mrs. Floyd Campbell Of Belgrave, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. -Thomas Jardin of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp, Belgrave.- Michael's elgrave.Michael's Godparents: are Mrs: Bonnie Armour of Kitchener, Mr, Gordon Campbell of Listowel and Mr. KeithVan Camp of Belgrave. • The junior' Auxiliary held its- meeting 'on Saturday morn- ing in the Orange.Hall with, 12 girls present.'!.. _Lisa Thompson led in'games. Audrey Scott, the president led in the opening exercises.;,°Cathy Shiell took charge -,:-of the roll call: Minutes of `the last meet- `• ing were read by Lisa Thompson and the treasurer's report was; given by -Judy Carmichael'.. Leaders for the next meeting are: games, -Judy Carmichael; sing -song, Patti Edwards; to.help, with worship service, Sheila Anderson; clean-up girls, Julie Gnay and Joan Higgins. Audrey Scott helped with the worship service. Judy Carmic- hael and Patti Edwards collected the offering and PPtti Edwards recited the offertory prayer. Workshop for the day proc- eeded with making of little books with bible verses to be learned by the girls. Joan Higgins led in a sing -song. 'Now we close our meeting' was sung followed by the closing prayer. The 14th.,meeting of the Bel - grave Junior Auxiliary was held in the Orange Hall on Saturday Morning with Sheila Anderson leading in the games. Audrey.; Scott the president led in the' opening exercises. • Cathy Shiell took charge of the roll call and the treasurer's report was given by Lisa Thom- pson. 'Leaders for the next meeting are; games, Alison Roberts; sing -song, Cathy Shiell; •help withworship service, Lisa Thompson; clean-up girls, Lori Cameron and Joan Higgins.. Sheila Anderson helped with the worship service. . Heather Shiell and Cathy - Shiell collected the offering and the offertory prayer was recited by Sheila Anderson. The sing- song was led by Cathy Shiell and the meeting closed with pra- yer. Belgrave personal items Mr. and Mrs. Garver •Nich• - olson and Ray visited on Sunday with'Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson and Sherri of St. Marys. They all visited with Miss Margaret Nicholson of London. Robbie Nicholson who - has spent.a few holidays with - his sister returned.home_with - his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nich- olson. - Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Muilwyk are entertaining guests from - Holland, . Visiting them are; Mrs. Muilwyk's sister, Mrs. de Jong and her daughter and hus- band,- Mr. and Mrs. J.,Peters and theirdaughter, Marion. Mr Jamie Scott of Goderich is holidaying with his friend . Glen Nixon. Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin returned -home last Tuesday from visiting with their family, Mr. and Mrs. James Irwin of Dunnville, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nethery of -Burlington, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Laviolette of Scar- ' - borough. - They --were met in Scarborough by Jim Kane of Whitby -who took them to his parents' - home, Mr. - and Mrs, Gordon Kane of Bewdley where they visited with their family. Mr.. and Mrs. -Gordon Kane - of Bewdley visited- with Mr. and Mrs. Herson -Irwin - last week and also- visited with - relatives in Wingham and Goderich. - - Miss Hazel Wocks of Tees • - water , visited on Sunday_.with Mrs. Stewart Procter. Bruce Stark of -Detroit spent a week visiting with Procter . relatives. and with his aunt,' Mrs. Charles Hopper •in Wing - ham -and District -Hospital... Mark Hiseler`:of Dubuque,, Iowa is holidaying with his - uncle and aunt, -:.Mr. and Mrs: Tom Armstrong. Messrs. C liff or& Coultes and `Charles Coultes;left -on Sunday for the west coast. - Mr,_:andRobert_Warren and Larryof Windsor, -Mr.- and Mrs. , Gccdon' Wall .Of Wingham, Mr.' and Mrs. David Webb. of! • Mr. and Mrs. Henry Armstrong of Blyth -and Misses Judith and ManlArmstrong of Mont creif - were recent visitors - with Mr. and Mrs. Victor.. Youngblut. • -- Bruce Hanna of - Listowel, Mr. and Mrs., Randy White - and ,C ari Lynn, Kitchener - were Sunday visitors- with their parents, -:Mr. and Mrs. Lorne - Jamieson. Mrs; Clarence Yuill and Mrs._ Leslie Bolt attended the funeral of Mr.- Harold Mills in Wingham last:Friday, Mrs. Mills is 'a cousin'of Mrs. -Yuill-and Mrs.. • Bolt. Miss Nora Van Camp is a `patient in Hamilton -General: Hospital. She underwent surgery on Tuesday, Her many- friendswish her a speedy recoery :. Mr. -and Mrs, Sam Pletch and 'David spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hill at their cottage along Lake Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire accompanied them and are spending -.two weeks if th their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hill. Steven Nixon, son of Mr. i and Mrs. John Nixon, and his friend, Mr. Robert Stoner of . Blenheim returned by plane to Malton Airportt_on Saturday July 21, after,touring the -- British Isles and Europe since-, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. Nixon motored to Toronto to greet the m on their, arrival. - The Edgar relatives held a picnic at Thedfcrd Conserva- tion Park on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Black- staffe of Ottawa were weekend visitors with his grandmother Mrs, Elizabeth Leslie. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Procter - and Miss Margaret Curtis visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey and family of Ingersoll. Karen and Joanne Coultes • spent last week with their grand-. father, Mr. Kenneth Davis of - Stratford. LOVE'S LAST GIFT Misses Susan and KathyCook of Stratford were holiday visi- tors with their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. William Coultes. Miss Marjory Nixon and her .t friend, Miss AprilMcBurney spent last week at Cam p Men- esetung, Coderich. Bruce McCallum, Calvin Nixon and Donald Wallier motored to Western Canada. recently. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone • - house •attended the Rath re- union on Saturday which was_ held at Springbank Park and also called on Mr. and Mrs. Ncr man Stonehouse of London. On Saturday evening, July 14, a family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and.Mrs. Walter Scott in honour; of Mrs. Scott's mother, Mrs.Elizabeth Shackleton on her 90th birth- day. Relatives present were: Mr. W. F. Shackleton of Cale don; Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shackleton and four children of Inglewood; Neil and Craig Shackleton of Peterborough; Mr. Alan Scott of Barrie; Mrs. Mur- ray Scott, Meribeth and Melanie. • Mr,. Alan Scott of Barrie spent a few days with his parents, Mr. - and Mrs. Walter Scott recently. Miss Dianne Bushel of Kinloss, returned home after spending' a couple of weeks with her. uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pletch. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Coultes Paul, Steven and Mark spent a few days last week at a cottage at Minden. - REMEM • MONUMEN LET • he; It's MARKER' ' INSCRIPTION You • rimemb•ring s ovd or.•. YDE&::.SON LTD. HELP Y' DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIR F,T, S Clarence Denomme BUS. 482.6506 VI $Q RES. 482.8004 IN • NTON .THE BLYTH STANDARD, July 25, 1973. PG.11,, Family picnic held About 44 relatives attended -a family picnic that was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Armstrong in honour of his mother's Mrs, Mark Armstrong, 80th birthday. All relatives were present except their daughter, Mary and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Taylor. All grandchildren and their families were present, Relatives came from Bluevale, Belgrave; Brussels, Cranbrook, Walton, St, Clements, Kitchen- er, New Hamburg and Lucknow. Belgrave personals Mr. and Mrs. William Hayes and Candice of Elyria, Ohio, were recent visitors with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Van Camp. Mr, and Mrs. Louis;Hayes, Who' have spent the past month here retur- ned to their home with them also°Miss Johannah Van Camp returned with Mr. and Mrs. Hayer for holidays. Jonathan and Joel Van Camp left London by' jet to spend their holidays -with their uncle and Lunt Mr, and Mrs, Joseph Ram- irez of Elyria, Ohio, ' Mr.,, and Mrs. Robert Coultes visited on Sundayivith Mr. and Mrs, Harman Mitchell of Rath - say. Mr. ,and Mrs. Jack Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Albert'Cook retur- ned home on Sunday evening from their trip to the West. They went•as far as Vancouver. They also attended the Calgary stampede. nell�S M�1kRKET' P hone 523-9332, We `Qe ALLEN'S ORANGE CRYSTALS. YORK PEANUT,BUTTER NESTLE'S CHOCOLATE QU IK VAN CAMP BEANS with PORK SUNNY WHITE OR PINK LEMONADE SUNSHINE BEEF RED I -BUGGERS 3 lb. p 0 19 oz. 12 oz. kg.. f5 690 1 lb . 55cp 2 lb. 89¢ 3 for 89e 2 for 49(p box $2.49 FABRICAN 25-7bz, INSU ATED CUPS cups for 19¢ CAVAL R C NED POP HELL VAPONA NO -PEST STR IP 24 cans for $2.19 $2.19 HITACHI 100%S000!STAT[ COLOR, N — No tubes to burn out. — Excellent s9Lind system — Fully automatic' (1,button sets everything) PRIC - a Iow, Iow (with trade) I MMA0101ATYI SALES.&SEIVII ' HITACHI EN STREET I.YTN.ONT.,11, 523-9b4O 12, - THE ALYTH STANDARD, July 25, 1973. CRIMES "THE FRIENDLY STORE" STORE HOURS OPEN 9 AA, TO 9 PA, MONDAY TO FRIDAY. OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY -- CLOSING SAT, AT 6 P,M, MAST HURON STREET CLINTON FEATURE-: BUYS FROW_WEDNESDAYii-JULY.125/':19711H'r UNTIL 6. P.M. SATURDAY, JULY 28 "Value Check'd” Branded Lean Tender FULL CUT SPECIAIS For The Barbecue ountry ,Style Pork Ribs, Ib: 51.09 iroid riliteeak Ground lb: 51.28 Heif thicken;ue Ib. 69c "SCHNEIDER HEADCH "SCHNEID POLIS Perfect hir Summar--Meals'-and CANADA., PACKERS SE-Bay/1c. 12 oz.- 69c COOKED HAM, '6 OS. pkg.13. 83c Sn • _ 1 •s DEVON BRAND -- - - L.90,PS - 95c RINDLEss BACON, F. -g„-$1.12 WIrlITTICK'S MOTHER PARKER'S 10 Oz. MAC SPAGHETTI S74W2/49c A4AN POWDER, $1.69 POLANDA - 14 CHOICE FitilltVori* skid 24c ROSEDALE "GzitEEN. PEAS .21c KUDOS BRAND - 12 oz. CORNED BEEF 75c CANADA BRAND 79c SPRAY - 14 oz. LYSOL DEODORANT $1.19 KOK AID SOFT DRINK POWDERS 1 FiriSaliD3161YSTALS ltiKRD-14 or.aarEANs 2 billiOWWWW* FIRM, CRISP LARGE SIZE rf 0/49c 5/69c FANCY- FEZOZEN FOODS 2Ib. 59c for 45c BANQUET POT PIES . - 4 for $1. CLUB HOUSE - 12 oz. STUFFED. OLIVES 79c , CHEF BOY -AR -DEE _15 oz. PIZZA MIX, Cheese 59c REG. 69e SIZE POTATO CHIPS 59c HEAD LETTUCE \ for 51. ASSORTED — 48 Oz. . 29c .Odes iom HaDDeninos Mrs, Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor phone 523-4250 Londesboro and area personals Mr.and Mrs. Leonard Cald-, well visited on Thursday with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Marzano and family in .Toronto. While there Mrs'. Caldwell had the misfort- une to break her. leg. She was taken by ambulance to Victoria Hospital, London' where she is in traction. Friends hope a speedy recovery for her. Visitors on the weekend with Mr. Len Caldwell were his ' daughters, Wendy and Mrs; Joe, Marzano and children, Candice and Glen, all of . Toronto. Wendy returned to Toronto on Sunday. Nancy and children remained for a few days. Miss Dorothy Little and her mother ) returned home on July 16 having spent two weeks in Toronto where Dorothy reported for jury duty. Mrs. Bontham returned home to Oshawa at this time having spent three weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Townsend and Dorothy. Mr. and Mrs. Doug Radford of Niagara Falls visited his brother, Mr, and Mrs. Cordon Radford this past week attend- .. ing the funeral of their mother Mrs. A lice Radford. Ann Snell of R. R, 1, Clinton' spent the weekend" with her' grandmother, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Walkom of Munro visited on Sunday with his sister, Mr, and Mrs. Allan Shaddick. Happy birthday to Lisa Duizer who is six. She entertained :gfrl friends Marnie Gibbings, Patricia ENJOY "1 WORK ING WITH PEOPLE Consider a career in food services or as a community homemaker. Find out more about the Consumer and Fa/nily Studies Program,ht Conestoga College by returning this s s coupon.. e..% I would like information on this full-time prog- ram d igned for high school graduates or the equivalent. Name Addr ss Phone Pleose return to: Registrar,. Conestoga -College, 299 D n Valley Drive, Kit- chner, 653-2511 Ext, 261 Millson, Karen Wright and Sus-. an Van Egmond on Saturday at a _ birthday party. Mrs. Ross Milison and child- ren of Woodstock are spending , the week with her _'parents,. Mr. and Mrs. ' Bert Shobbrook. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mrs. Ross Millson and girls attended a shower on Saturday night held at the home of Mrs. Bob Gibbings and Marnie for rola- , tives in honour 'of Connie' Gibb - Ings August bride -elect. Clare Vincent Sr. attended Grand Lodge sessions in the Royal York, Hotel, Toronto this past week from Tuesday to Thursday. Bob Thompson and Bert Shobbrook took the bus to Toronto on Wednesday sponsored by the Carlow . Lodge. 'Mr. and Mrs. Larne Hunking and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dufzer and family spent the weekend of July 15 at Niagara Falls returning by Welland. The Londesboro annual golf tournament , was held on Sunday, G1y 22 at Goderich Sunset ) olf and Sports Centre attended by 36 golfers. Larry Carter won the low gross top award with Tom Cunningham the low net. The weather was ideal and all reported a good time. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Duizer and family visited.on Sunday with Mr.._ and Mrs. Tillie West- erhout and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong attended the county council picnic held in Seaforth on .. Wednesday, July 18, E.lmer's .Summer . a/ety Contest No. 1, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aimwell Unit The Aimwell Unit met in the church hall on July 16 with 13 members and two visitors present. .President, Mary Peel opened with worship. Mrs. Whyte read a request for cloth - Lig and household needs from the London mission and for wed stamps and knit bandages from the Leprosy Clinic. ' The picnic on the manse ' lawn, August 12 will be in the form of a barbecue with each member to bring enough for her own family. ' A program for the Junior Ludford cond Rev. Jim Ludford of Christian Island was the speaker at the United Church on Sunday morn- ing. Greeting visitors into the sanctuary were Mr. Harry Snell and Mrs. Ella Jewitt. The ush- ers were Sandra Riley,' Cathy Penfound, Cathy Lyon and Marlene Sewers. The organist was Mrs. Allan Bosman. The soloist was Rick Snell singing, "Morning has Broken". Rev. Ludford thanked the ' congregation for all the many quilts,. mitts, used clothing, etc. which had been given to his people at Christian Island and Pe . Sound. July 25, 1973, PG.13. plans picnic Congregation was discussed. Edythe Beacom was appointed the delegate to Alma' College. Betty Miller was in charge of the program and read a couple of readings. Vi Burns and Edythe Beacom read of the "Recovery From Doom In Calcutta". Elaine Vincent sang two solos accompanied by the guitar. Betty Miller closed with prayer and lunch was served by Mary Peel and Edythe Beacom. The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Ferne McClure on September 17. u cts service • His message was • on the history of Christian Island. The first church was bulli in 1904. He told of many inter - Wing experiences. The flowers in the church were placed by Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allen in loving memory of , her father, Mr. John Scruton of Clinton and by the Radford family in loving memory of their mother, Mrs. Alice Rad- ford, Blyth. Rev. Ludford spent the week- end with the Durnin, Jones and Howatt families. His station wagon was filled with bales for his return` home./ ELMER,S 6 RULES: 1•400k all.ways be • fore you cross the street. '2. Keep from between Parked cars, 3 • Ride your bike f sael obey all si ns a signaandls g ndy 4. Play your games in a safe place away from the sheet. S. Walk when you leave the curb. 6: Where there a ► e►o walks walke on the left side o (th facing traffic• ad The Elmer rule broken here is number HOW TO ENTER r ammo ..+••••, --- 1, Show which Elmer rule is being broken above and colour the picture. 2. Fill out entry form. Print clearly. 3. Cut out along dotted lines and mail to address shown. 4. Any Canadian child between 6 and 14 may enter. All entries become property of Elmer the Safety Elephant. Judges' deci• siori final, MAIL BEFORE JULY 31 TO: ELMER Box 1040, Station B, Toronto, Ont. M5T 2T8 NAME ADDRESS (Town or city, postal code) TELEPHONE AGE Boy Giri ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE THE BLYTH STANDARD Pg, 114 TUE BLY7I.1 STANDARD, July 25, 1973, AfiR CUUURAL:TIDBITS WITII ADRIAN VOS" One sontetimes wonders about the way our capitalistic system works, Take for example the announcement by the minister to change the support system on wheal. As a result the miller has to pay 454. per bushel more. This would result !wan increase of one cent per loaf of -bread, "Not so," says n big miller," If we have to pay more for the wheat, we have t0 borrow more money. This borrowing Money; costs money, so in order to borr- ow one cont per loaf"1t cost us another cent and a half. �We pass this on to the consumer, and since we cannot sell by the- half hehalf cent we Increase the price per loaf by three cents." Isn't it curious that in order to borrow one cent, it costs one and one half cent? That is an interest rate of 150 per cent. 1, for one don't understand this kind of financing, or was it not reported right? In 1969 the USA produced two billion tons of mature on its farms and fields. The gas in this manure, if recovered, would supply 10 per cent of the US energy requirements. It is quite strange that -while millions,upon millions of dollars are poured into oil and gas exploration, -there is only scant. money_avail- able for research into energy recovery from animal -wastes and human wastes. Less.than $100000: Garbage recycling could be done with gas recovered from -.this sante garbage:- "The sane•,; goes for sewage treatment pl.!, ants and with the right equip most surplus gas could be `sold, further reducing the.:cost. Our.. environment. could bene -'..- fit enormously if"sonie more research stoney would' be made, available for this purpose,- Agriculttre Secretary Earl I3ut7 of the USA siad:. "Farmers . need to keep in mhid that pro- fit isn't a four letter word. There's nothing wrong in "mak- ing a profit - it's basic to the American system, And, eff- iciency'for fans workers has tripled since 1950, No other' sector of our economy tan match this." - And Harold Breymer-a U, of Missoury farm policy expert: "High food prices are affected .more by inflation than they - contribute to it." Prevent insect damage in stored grain Damage to farm -stored grain is substantial each year because of shrinkage, loss in food value, low seed germination, spoilage and contamination caused by insect infestations. The only way to stop these losses, is for each farm operator to implement good housekeeping practices. It's important that these begin before placing newly - harvested grain in storage, emp- hashes Karl Bereza, an extension entomologist with the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. . Bins must be thoroughly cleaned out, making sure that there is no grain accumulated in corners, cracks, behirxd partitions, bet- ween double walls, outside and under bins, or in grain -handling equipment. The sweepings should be burned or buried. Otherwise, theinsects that alight be present.could return -to infest the newly binned grain. Storage facilities should be repaired if necessary, to exclude rodents, birds, and moisture. After grain bins are thoroughly cleaned and repaired, they can be sprayed with a protective insecticide to kill insects that were not removed with the sweepings. Close proximity of grain bins to feed rooms used for storage and grinding often presents a proble in, because feed facili- ties are difficult to keep clean. They usually harbor insects that can easily migrate to the grain bin. Leave space between feed rooms and storage bins, suggests Mr. Bereza, Grain should not be stored in buildings that shelter animals or hay. Mangers, feed boxes, and troughs are sometimes insect - infested. In addition, the heat • from animals and the insulation provided by hay prevents seas-, onal cooling, thus=allowing insects to remain active through- out the winter. . Grain going into storage should not exceed 14 per cent moisture, since molds as well as insects .will thrive in a warm, moist environment. The hopelessness of fighting a fire in a barn once its got started is shown by this Blyth fireman who sits helplessly on a tree stuinp while fire races througli`thc- remains of a large barn on the Ross Youngblut farm three miles west- of Blyth on Monday'afternoon, Some° fire -men were kept busy -protecting -nearby -buildings -but some could only sit and . wait £a the fire, to die dowr so they could go:in and extinguish"the.'last flames. C�i(.)ouRi.c.aff) MAIL ORDER SIgRVIC>6 18 A, CLOSIl: AS vOvs tummy . rEIIPHONE DRUGS DRUG VETERINARY . V 7 U IFS ICINES 11 KLEENEX , ` ECONOMY PRG, ; 2 FOR CLARKS BEANS MOTHER PARKER INSTANT COFFEE ,,` BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 2 STOKLEYS FANCY CORN " (CREAM) 14 OZ. ALLEM ASSORTED FRUIT DRINKS48-OZ. TIN 4011x0'> 4���1�i�i, +•.. ./Maria.. A . 1 Stewart's Red E3 W bite aFood Mkt. BLYTH, ONT. PHONE 9451 WE DELIVER WONDERSOFT OR DELSEY BATH ROOM T ISSUE 2 ROLLS FACIAL TISSUES on. LOWER TOUR:PtOT1EN COSTS by adding co-op Ii nitrogen to your ' ern s i l ea g e. For Top Value •ee Y�ur. ur needs rtil izer m products Hardware pp Iiances CO—OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Co-qp for aII y Feed - F - Petro Ie - Fenc UNITE WINGH WITH PORK 19"02. T 3't 79¢ 29¢ to z. JAR ; $1.49 t PRG, 63¢ 2 NOR\ 49¢ 29¢ JUG 79cp 49¢§ 5 PKGS. 69¢ 24th 69.¢ $ 1 .29 SKIN EAM \1 NOXEMA 99¢ LYSOL SPRAY , DEODORANT 14 Oz, TIN ,$ 1.19 CANADA. BRAND WHITE VINEGAR SOFT DRINK POWDER ! KOOLAID FRAPES. ORANGE FLAVOU CRYSTALS PALANDA,,SLIC OR TIDBITS 128 Oz. -10 FOR P INEAPPLE §" BAYER 100IS ASP I IN TABLETS SECRET ,SP AY DEO ,ORANT 9 FLUID oz. 19 02.- TIN 357-2711 BELGRAVE BRUSSELS eel -4463 6 OZ. All (414 o+ 4 .okori. When I wits young and igno- rant and life was forever, nothing boredme more than , old people , talking so much about death.. pad As soon- as my received `tn weekly paper, he Would flip to the obituaries and read ' them . to my• mother, inter- spersing the printed word with comments about the -deceased. Often the latter was a dis- tant cousin, or sonieonc - father had gone to school with or someone he'd worked for us a boy, He'd recall -where the dead person had lived. what ehe'dlrilic e and some of hisp I couldn't imagine why my mother could be bothered listening. She didn't,- of -. course, She was much too busy bustling around, cook- , ing or- sewing or doing u wash..But she pretended to, and would drop in the occa- sional comment or correct him on a -date, -Now that I am old and not quite so ignorant and realize the brevity of our stay, I can understand, It wasn't a mor- bidity on my futher's•part. It was an interest in, and awareness Pf,- the fact that death comes for us all, even for the archbishop. He knew it was clotting in on generation, quietly but relentlessly. 1 iim not uhout..to start reading obituaries as a reg- ular pre -dinner. treat, but did read three lately, with a. sense of almost personal loss. though -•I didn't know any of the three "involved", if that's the word. Joe E, Brown, The name means nothing to young people today. 13ut it recalled for me Saturday afternoon at . the matinee, almost falling out of my scat from laughing at the antics`of this 'great clown. Betty Grable,, She Was never much of an.actress, but she was a great Hollywood personality, in the days when there were such creatures, 'Pin-up girl of the western world before the centre - Page, all -nude fold -out was dreamed of, Veronica Lake, Fell half in love with -her when I saw her first movie, She con= Iriyed to look sexy and sinful in the days before bikinis and . bra -less bosoms. Brown was an old man. But Grable and Lake were in their fifties, forgotten by the 'world but not exactly - doddering. Each had a dist- inguishing specialty. Joe E. Brown had a mouth about the size of half a water melon.. Gable had legs that inspired an innocent sort of -lust at a time when an ugly,'exposed navel would have been just that, Lake wore long, blonde hair over one eye, Half the girls in town went around half -Blind trying to emulate her hair -do. My feelings of nostalgia were brought to a focus yes= terday. My wife and I•were at the beach. She was flat °tit, turning black -under the sun, asis her wont.'I was sit- ting up like a gentleman, in a chair, carefully covered, hut still turning red in exposed areas, as .is my . wont. Intimations o what's new ULr1-It Near us on the sand was - a young couple, very hand- some, with a little boy. very bad, He was bugging the life out of them: kicking sand in their- faces; throwing colli - water itin their hot, dry bodies; running (Aland hav- ing to'be fetched; demanding that his father do six things at once. But he•was cute. My ,wife _watched, then asked nostalgically and ten- derly,"Would you like to be young again like that, with the little ones?"- - I thought carefully for 12 or 13 seconds.and replied, „No," . I meant it. When I look - _at my flab, I'd like to b twenty,-even_ten-ey rse younger. When my wart is throbbing and my bursitis - in the shoulder is burning like acid, I'd like to be thirty. years younger.' But when I think of the agony and the ecstasy,of starting all over again, raising those kids, sanity speaks. Days' at the beach, sure. But, even though- watching them like hawks, the sudden disappearance of one, and nd ' - the frenzied running up down, searching, until the BLYTH STANDARD; July 25, 1973, PG,15. mortality �hdog,ild was fortty fed et- from twihe water. Summer nights in a small town, yes, - Until -a four - tent' -old vanished.. at bed- time; and 4he frantic running around the block, calling wildly, knowing there was a deep ditch full of water, and discovered rage nwatching Tlittle miss V next door. Nope. - Swcating out music festi- val adjudicators' remarks I can do without, '- Trying to steer out of drugs and into education I can manage to give up. - 1 think 1 can even sacrifice Santa Claus parades and rid- ing with tots on the ferris wheel at the midway, No, I don't want to be young again. It's too hard on a chap. I'm saving what's left for my grandchildren. We'll.Walk on the beach, and in the woods,' Andle of answer, from my pinnacle ignorance, all those impossi- ble questions kids ask, And when I'm stuck, I'll say. -"Go and ask your grannie," Death, where is thy,,sting? Grave, where is thy victory? It's great to be getting old. Well, anyway, older. Keep up with what's: happening in Canada and around the, world. McLeans, Time, Newsweek, U.S. News & World Ro. availableepatrt- raPattlalos u o'ho t pX Despite the cool wind of Brady, Jack Welbloom. and Mike Monday afternoon, many of the Bur N neteen residents attended residents were able to enjoy the Band Concert at the second story windows with about 60 others on the west lawn. The regular "Family Night" program was held on Tuesday evening this week to accomm- Goderich Psychiatric Hospital odate a visit by a group of . the Hospitprogral young musicians from the followed by refre- and others shments and a onto area, These young people ar Johnson, are working under a Government social hour. Mrs. Mary 1 sponsored program; Music Con- 99 and Mr. Walter Kingswell, 95 ccpts Workshop, and have enter- didn't feel anksble to the trespons- tained a variety of audiences in Many geto together a well south western Ontario Members aslche gentlthe men who provided of the band arc Mike Boss, Bob McNiven, lan MacDougall, Vince the transportation. the Octogenarian picnic and program at the Anglican Parish Hall at Goderich on Wednesday. Everyone reports a most enjoy- able afternoon with the MCMil- 1an Family, talents from the - Schneider's Gr. 'A resh CH ICKEN LE S - Blade OR Sh rt Rib ROASTEEF Fresh GIRO, ND BEEF 89$ Have you. tried our fresh hom -made pure pork sausage? MEII MillEI Phone 5234551' BAYER WESTON'S - l0� OFF PKG, 100'S PKG. TIDE 5 LB. BOX WESTON'S HAMBUR' OR WIENER nt. CIRLSEI 11111413$ 3 PKGS, DEIEROENI S1.11 MAXWELL HOUSE WITTICH'S SPBERRY 10 OZ. JAR SUPERIOR WHITE OR BROWN ■ 49$ COFFEE • lot . 24 OZ. PKG� 3 FOR KELIAGG'S CORN- HIKES 63t HOSTESS EL 51$ TANG 89$ OWE TANG CRYSiRIS IEMON IIS vo cot BEANS N0. I' HEAD 2 FOR 49$ 2-7 OZ. PKGS. 1 - ' NO, I FIELD tnEas 5-3; OZ. PKGS,75t - - EACH 2-19 OZ. TINS CAVALIER ZIP TOP, 24 TINS 591311101 ■ TH PORK one 523-4421 THE. BLYTH' STANDARD . July 2S, 1973;. ..,+t-..•1•w«..».,arm. +.w17.n.f.,-..-,...•. •••••.-, e••.w.. tw.• ..,.—.T - Blyth fire chief Irvine Bowes .'(centre) -directs his men while fighting' a blaze .in`Nile on- :, • Monday morning at the home of Jack Clement. A' smallbarnwas destroyed:along with some straw, pigs and a cat and her new -ban litter of kittens. -staff photo Lawrie Decorating takes league lead Lawrie Decorating struck early and often to build up a big - lead, then hung on to defeat Radford's Gravel Giants in Blyth Fastball League action on Sunday night at Blyth ball park. The win gave Lawries undis- puted possession of first place and help revenge, an earlier in the season. Robbie Lawrie got the ball rolling, leading off the game with a triple and the Decora- ters scored three runs in the first inning. They scored in every inning, but the third as they- built up a 14-6 lead going into the bottom of the seventh. The Giants came alive then and scored five runs to narrow the margin to 14-11 but eo`uld not close the gap further. Keith Allen pitched a . strong game for the winners with Wayne Coultes earning a save coming in in the sev- enth the quell the Giants' rally. In the first game of the Sunday doubleheader, Mann- ings Lumber Kings had to go into an extra inning to defeat 8th Liners 7-5. it was possibly the best game of the season in the league which has seen play improve dra matically as the schedule goes along. The Lumber Kings had led throughout the game until the 8th Liners tied the score with a single run in the bott- om of the seventh and threat- ened to take the lead. But the Lumber Kings held them 4-H council meets off, then scored two runs in the eighth to win:the game. The Lumber Kings' .had lost -the week previous in a Tues- day night game to Law• rie Decorating. They had run' up a four run lead in the first inning before Lawrie's could tie -the score in the fourth. The Lawrie team then added eight runs in the- sixth and hung on for the win as Mann- ings :charged back with four runs in the seventh. Next games are Tuesday, July 31. with Radford's against Manning's and Lawrie's. against 8th .Liners. - On Wednesday, July 11, 1973 the ; luron County Youth Council Representatives met fcr the • second time in Clinton. Chair- man Barry Gordon called the me- eting to order and the minutes of the last meeting were read. - Barry Gordon reported to the Council the plans made by the. Recreation Committee at an earlier meeting. Final plans were made for a lunNight tobe held for the, Gladwin County, Michigan del- egates at Summerhill on July 19. Also a beach party is to•be held on July 24 at Balls Grove. A committee was set up to plan a Demonstration Workshop in the near future for those planning dem- onstrations this year. - Discussion of who is to be invol- ved in the upcoming Recreation Workshop was held. It was decided to have a small scale workshop with Youth Council R eps and in- terested Youth Leaders on August 9, 1973. - - - , 4pECIALIZE AS A LEGAL, MEDICAL- OR:EXECUTIVE SECRETARY! Did you - know that ',Conestoga College often a two year secretarial program, at CLINTON? 'Some grade 12' graduates `with good typing and shoe• thand may complete the :program In one year! Bend/ the clipping In now. ' I would like information on this full4Ime, program designed for high school graduates or equivalent. - Name Address Phone Peale return to: R glstrar, Conestoga Collage, 299 Doon Valley Drive,' Kitchener, 963- E511 Ext. 261: - - HURON DEA STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We are now, paying $5. $15 for fresh 'dead or. disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs. Two trucks to Serve you better. Fast efficient service.' All Small farm stock picked up free of charge as a service to you. License No. 237-C-7 Call us first, you won't have to call anyone else. -- You may obtain a written report from a qualified veterinarian upon, request, tt•_ Noor Serrice • 7 Days a wed: Ca11,Collect 482.9811 TURN--TH,E-T---0 E TQSAV1N 0 $-. What a wave of spvingsl Come choose! - OUR ANNUAL SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES WITH DISCOUNTS, ON ALL MERCHANDISE UNTIL JULY 31st. - - - DRESSES.. 11210113 Uff SHIRTWAIS Long Sleeve PLAIDS, PRINTS ? PASTELS for early fall wearing. ONE AND TWO - PIECE SUITS Teens to Womens Size -44 20°/o GE- - f REG. TO - $30.00ea. - ONLY $19.98 ea Ladies & Infants Wear hone ,523-435'1' B.,Iyt•n,Ont.