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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-08-08, Page 1The south gate of the' argicul ural park in Blyth has a new and colourful look these days. ri Recently=a green fence has been' built from the�main gate to the south gate•and new "white- gate -posts with f lags on- top have been installed. The Materials --were suppliedby the town and the work was - done by the Huron Pioneer Thresher Association. Bailey warns more power lines coming Mason Bailey, • president . of the Huron Federation:of,: Agri- culture warned -county farmers • they -can: expect more. power lines:to_ cut:across..their farms• in the, coming years Mr. Bailey who-is:•`a director of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture and- a member sof the OFA's;•property- committee said he had attended . meetings _ to discuss the power lines from the new Nanticoke generating- -• station en Lake' Erie and had. found',out that -Ontario Hydro:. eventually'plans to extend_ lines carrying power from the Nanticoke -station from London - north ' until they link • up- with 'lines.from the: Douglas Point nuclear station. • This, he ex- ' plained, ;would complete ,the hydro;grid planned by Ontario ,Hydro.- • Meanwhile - the • present Hydro transmission line being pushed through from. Douglas. Point to Seaforth° is still causing- i11- feeling.' Morris township Reeve. Bill'.Elston was prest.it.at the meeting held in Clinton on • Thtirsdayi. night and said Ontario Hydro Officials, are picking -up • information on_ assessments in the _land effect - _ed from his township's office. 'It looks like expropriation is going to - start, '' he said. Mr. Elston said' he ' was un- • happy. -With' Ontario Hydros, actions.. "It's not what they told us would happen at the first meeting we had with them", he said. VOLUME $3 - No. 32 bDaItsIoNa1icOu1 cost$i2,00 A preliminary report by town engineers on . the condition of the roof of Memorial Hall was finally presented to village. council Tuesday night 'and the news was as bad as expected.. Ken Dunn of the firm of 13,M, Ross and Associates, en- gineers from Goderich was present at the meeting to tell council the news. He ' " explained that his firm had been called 'in to investigate an eight to nine inch sag in the roof of the building. They found greaten problems however he said, He said the under structure of the whole roof was weak, that the rafters had skidded outword and many were bowed. Two alternatives for repair of the situation were suggested: one, to take the roof off and insert new joists and rafters and another to tear off the ceiling and work from below, Mr. Dunn said he' felt it would be easier and not likely much more costly to follow the first course. • He was asked by. councillor Bill Howson fee an estimate of, cost, He said no firm estimate had been made but in ',ball park figures', he felt about $10,000 to $12, 000. Councillor Mac Brooks said he thought the town would be better to tear the building down than••put that much money in it, Reeve Lawrie pointed out that it would likely cost as much to tear down the building as to repair it, Mr. Dunn agreed that it would likely cost at least $5000 to tear down the' building. Mr, Dunn suggested that if the council was considering going ahead with the repairs it would also be wise to test the strength of the floor of the auditorium to be sure the floor was safe to carry the weight of the people upstairs. Councillor Bill Howson agreed and suggested that he was also worried that the Department of Labour would not agree to the entrance as it presently was with wooden stairs. He said he was afraid that they might insist on steel and concrete stairs and the cost of the pro- ject could climb much higher than the $10,000 to $12,000 j Mr. Dunn suggested that if 'there was any doubt it would be wise to call in the Depart- ment of • Labour for consultation ,now rather than have them • come along later and insist the changes be made, Councillor Howson expressed some doubt in the wisdom in spending any more money in the hall, He wondered if it might be better if the- top part was left as it is as. long as the floor between the .aud- itorium and lower hall was strong enough to catch the roof if it collapsed. Mr. Dunn warned that even if the upper hall were not to be used, the roof should.be braced because if it sagged any more there were going to be leaks develop in the roof. Council finally agreed to have the engineers go ahead and do a full study on the building and make recom- mendations and estimates of costs, A deadline for the engineers report was set for September 5 and Mr. • Dunn promised to have the report by that date, Farmers advised to have farms appraised .. 1 Farniers':would be':wise.to have their farm evaluated,r - me mb ers of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture• were told Thursday. night. at monthly meeting in C Don Hoover, a member of the Sibbald Croupy an apprais- ing firm based in Calgary told the group that far mers•were especially wise to have their farm evaluated for capital gains tax purposes if their farm was of average cc above aver- age quality. • The appraiser and agrologist - explained that revenue depart- ment officials ..are compiling a data bank in Ottawa of all • sales in 1971 and 1972. They . will estimate the worth of a farm on valuation day, Dec- ember .31, 1971..by the selling ` . price of other farms 'in the area, during the two-year period._ Under this system, Mr. Hoover said, farmers with av- erage or below average farms can't be hurt too badly by Auburn no longer to use dump The village of Auburn will no longer use Blyth and Hullett dump. ---, A letter was received from Auburn, clerk Frank Raithby at the regular meeting of Blyth council on Tuesday night saying that the village would no long- er be using the dump, It iso, understood the village garbage is now going to the East Wawa - nosh dump. The move came after Blyth Council doubled - the charge to Auburn for use of the dump • from $150 a year to $300. Blyth council felt Auburn was not paying its fair share .of, the,— costs. Blyth council noted at Tues- day's meeting. that they wanted it made clear that no one from Auburn would be allowed to use the dump from now on. Reeve Lawrie reported that since. Auburn had terminated its payments to Blyth for use , of the '.facility, a resident of Auburn had .visited the dump and left part•of a wrecked car • which took -up _a great deal of space. - Council also' agreed_.to share the' cost of locating a .building on the dump site with Hullett - township and will meet with - the council in the next 'month to discuss cost sharing in general. A building permit -to Kath- leen Hesselwood for erection of a home and restaurant on County.Road 25 was approved. Council also expressed concern that some persons are proceed- ing with buildings without -re- ceiving a permit and they may • in future •take steps to see that buildings constructed, without a permit are removed. capital' gains tax when they sell their farm, but those with above average farms could save money by having their farm evaluated for its worth on V -day. He explained to theoup how the appraiser co about striking a value for the prop•Ov erty by both looking at the whole area and the specific farm in question. He also de- tailed the three methods used to decide the value of a farm: the market value, com- paring it with other similia_ r properties sold recently in the area; the cost system, taking the worth of the land without the buildings and adding the worth of the buildings deprec- iated to their present state; and the income system by det- ermining the income of the farm.. Mr, Hoover and his company are presently working in the - county to help farmers on the route of the Ontario Hydato,' power -line. from Douglas'1soint to Seaforth'get a proper value- for. aluefor. their land- in negotiations - with Ontario Hydro. - In other business at the meeting Thursday, a new con- stitution was adopted with. little dischssion. One of the changes under the new constitution • will see the regional membership meetings - and the annual meet- ing of the county federation held at the same time rather - than separately as in the past. President Mason Bailey also asked farmers to fill in quest- ionaires sent out by the Ontario Federation of Agriculture and return them to help OFA deter- mine a realistic dairy policy. Local team wins track championship A team of young athletes from the Blyth area gave a truly out- standing performance to win the Lake Huron Zone Annual Track and Field Meet. The strongest competition came from the best club Owen Sound, which had the advantage of a well organized year round training program. Obviously there are. many athletes in our area who would benefit enormously from training in track and field. Loci Ann Hesselwood won the senior girls' trophy with Christine McNall second, runner up. Darlene Hunking won all her events to capture• seven and - under girls' trophy. Scott Miller and Herb Whitfield were fiat and second runners up for the seven and under boys. Scott threw the softball 1121611 to win this event by more than 30'. Bernice Passchier and Shelley Patterson were first and second runners up for the 10 and under girls. The superior performance which can be achieved by some training was obvious in the 10 and 13 year old boys events. Other teams taking part were from St. Marys, Teeswater, Mount Forest, Kincardine and Port Elgin. The team was sponsored by the Blyth Recreation Committee. It included: Girls 13 and under, • Lori A nn Hesselwood, Christine McNall Kim Oster and Charlene Campbell, 57 points. Boys 13 and under, Kevin Carter, Gary_ • Nicholson, Dale Whitfield, Bobby Hull, and Sam Cook 36 points. Girls 10 and•uner, Bernice Passchier,Shelley Pattison, Sharon n Westberg, Adrienne Schipper, 70 points. Boys 10 and under, Bruce Hunking, Dean Shobbrook, Darryl Youngblut, Anten Passchier and Franklin Snell, 26 points. Girls seven and under, Darlene Hunking, Trudy Peckit, Kendra Young; blue` Amanda Snell and Lori Charter, 53 poir Boys seven and under, acott Miller, Kurt Whitfield, Peter Boven and Kent Hallahan, 58 points, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 8, 1973, ito-rial-s A placet� stay Anyone who has been past the two parks in the village that border on Wilson Street must be a little proud of their town these days. The Lion's Park between Queen and Wilson greets is in as good or better shape than it has ever been this season. A soccer field has been added and a fence now protects the park from errant drivers, The picnic tables have found a great deal of use this year from travellers passing through the village. The agricultural grounds meanwhile is also looking better than ever. Through the materials supplied by the village council and the hard week of the members of the Huron Pioneer Thresher Association a new fence. now extends down from the gate to the gate midway along'the side of the grounds. That second gate, instead of being the disgrace it was, is now a showpiece with white pillars and flags flying. The fine ball diamond constructed by the Lions Club also adds much to the park and is the centre of an adult recreation program this year involving the Blyth softball league involving SO to 60 men from the area. • While we have some excellent facilities now, it seems with the increasing number of people passing through the village every day this summer, that it is time to provide an area in the village where.people can camp overnight. ' Tourism is one of the biggest industries in Canada today. It offers a town like ours a chance to pump thousands and thous- ands of dollars into its economy without spending too much. The people are already going through the town, we just have: to get them to stop and stay far awhile so they will spend more of their vacation money in our village. Perhaps it is time to take a closer look at one of the great- est assets of our village which has been going unnoticed: the river flats.- If land were purchased along the river it would provide an area for tourists to stay overnight and thus put more money into the local economy. But more than that, it would give a beautiful park to our local residents at little cost. Grants available through the conservation authority could ease the cost of purchase. Taking advantage of such programs as Local Initiatives Program could help defray the cost of much of the work, And rental from campsites could help pay the overhead. Such a park would be as big an assetto our village as our other three parks (including the Horticultural park not men- tioned earlier) are at present. It would give the village the kind of image that would make us all proud to come 'from Blyth and others want to live here. Let's get started on it soon. A track club needed With the 1976 Olympics approaching swiftly, our minds are turning more and more to athletics, a sport that has been virtually ignored for many years in Canada as a whole and western Ontario in particular. Blythites were given a startling indication of the potential of their village in track and field on Friday when a group of local youngsters went to Owen Sound for a track and field meet and came home with the trophy for the best all-around perform- anc e. Not only were they from a village of 800 (counting the surrounding rural area that contributed many of the stars the population might be ranked at 3000) competing against a centre like Owen Sound of more than 20,000, but out team also had virtually no training in the sports. Other teams like those from Owen Sound and St. Mary's by contrast were the product of intensive training programs. Obviously we' have some outstanding athletes in our area. It is time to give them a chance to continue to develop their skills by organizing -a local track and field program. There are many advantages to track and field as compared to the team sports of hockey, baseball or soccer that we seem to be attached to in our area.' Expensive facilities and super- vision are not required so much. The athlete can develop at his own pace, practice as hard as he wants and as often as he • wants. While supplying a son with hockey equipmept can,.keep a parent in the poorhouse, all a youngster needs for track -and field is a pair of running shoes and at most a pair of track shoes. And in track and field, for the first time girls have a chance to participate on the same level with boys. Too long our girls have been left out of sport. They deserve a chance to show their ability. Someone, the Recreation Committee or one of the service clubs, is needed to start the ball rolling and who knows where it could end. Wouldn't it be wonderful to watch some young- ster from Blyth standing on the Olympic podium in the 1980 or 1984 Olympics accepting a medal for his country? Ilyth 4, enteric weeny newspaper assocaannn KEITH W. ROULSTON, Publisher l ILL ROULSTON, Assistant editor Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, Blyth, Ont, Subscription rates (in advance) Canada: $6.00 Outside Canada: $7.00 Single copies: 15 cents each Second cl ass mai l i ng registration number 1319 Box 10, Blyth . Phone 523- 9646 from fliy Today is my day to go shop- ping for the family's groceries and you ladies will. appreciate my sentiments when I tell you I' m not looking forward to it. Shopping has always been one of the banes of my life, but forthe last few months shopping - particularly grocery shopping - 16 enough to make me weep. I should tell you, first of all, that my family does not live extravagantly, In fact,' we eat much less extravagantly today than we did 10 years ago. We use staples mostly, ' Breakfast isn't a big hassle at our house, nothing more than cereal (often times oatmeal) toast and coffee, tea or milk, Occasionally we have eggs. - Rarely do we have bacon - the older kids don't eat fried foods for their complexions and my husband and I don't eat too many fried foods because of the high cholestrol count, Lunch is equally 'simple, Soup and a sandwich.... or if we've missed breakfast, a breakfast menu. Dinner is more e lab ate. We always have meat, potatoes, vegetable and salad, Dessert is nothing more than some fresh fruit or, for those who aren't counting calories, ice cream. Baked goods are restricted only to company affairs. And that's about it. If we snack, itis buscuits and cheese or more fruit. iso *Skit IJtY J. KELLER, What Pm saying is our regular - diet consists of just plain, ord-- inary nutritious food, -Nothing - fancy. • Nothing imported. Just" Canada's Food Rules over and over. So what's expensive? What is it thatruns the grocery bill sky high? - - - I guess it is nothing more then rising costs across the board. It is a frightening experience to go to the grocery store with your r eg• ular grocery money and find it just won't stretch, to bur all the - necesaities... , never mind much left over for extras. I have a regular routine in the grocery store. I buy almost the exact same things from week to week and I just 'naturally move in the course I've become accustomed to at, the store in which I shop. But every single week, one or two - maybe -More - items have gone up in price from the previous week. I find.I need at least one dollar 'more per 'week now to buy almost the exact sa me supply of groceries. It has been going this way for ando .I'm getti g worrieow., ds . One .day_i was buying weiners. From one week to• the next the price had increased by 14 cents - per pound; (Since that'fateful day they've gone up another.five cents per pound, too). - As I was looking into the wei- ner counter, I felt a little sick to my stomach. I held onto the side of the counter to steady my- self. Another shopper happened There's no place like home, as some wise man or woman once said, I think most likely' it was a man. • For a - woman, -home means washing clothes and dishes eternally, scrubbing dirt, making beds, and all those other rotten jobs that make "home -making" a dirty ward. • - For a man, it means a good, hot cup of tea instead of lukewarm coffee, a meal that tastes like food instead of wet kleenex, clean sheets smelling of sun, and going around in his underwear and bare feet if he jolly well feels like it. That's exactly what I'm enjoying today, after four days In The City, I've just had a decent cup of tea, a great, slurpy bacon and tomato sandwich, and I'm in' my shorts and bare feet, We've just had our annual splurge in The City; and even my wife gave a groan of pure pleasure as we. pulled into our driveway last night and the cat came.running to greet us, flinging herself on her back and rolling her belly ecstatically.- That's the cat, not my wife. - I haven't the slightest idea why, but every summer, when sensible people are fleeing like lemmings from The City, the old girl and I take off -from our sylvan retreat in the heart of tourist land and head for the con- cretc canyons of. that sane City. - There's no intelligence. let alone common sense,. in it, We can't afford it. We don't even like it. But, we go. Don't ask inc for a logical explanation, It would he like asking a caribou why he runs hack and forth, -with wolves snapping at his heels, Anil the wolves are there, In The City. Just waiting for us caribou, Unfortunately, they don't look like wolves. so you don't know what's happening to you until you're EF. by and noticed, my paleness. ',Can I help you?" she asked politely, . "Are you all right?" . I assured her,I'd been fine until I looked into the meat counter at the price of weiners, "Have you seen the prices this week?" I asked her, "Yes," she told me, "But what can I do? I'm only praying I can raise my kids decently. No frills. Just decently." I think that kind of sums up die attitude of most of us.... and while I would be the last one in the world to find fault with the food producers across the - nation, I run a little scared about syhat will•happen to us all if •something isn't done to curb Prieto:- - I've heard, all kinds of theories in the' past few weeks, but the one that sounds the, most practical to me is the one which states that although prices remain high and are going higher, people continue to buy, buy, buy. There's no stopping them. They may com- pla in, but still they buy. And how do you stop people from buying steak, for instance when fish is cheaper? How do you convince people to eat cabbage when lettuce is out of reach? People like the way they've become accustomed to living and they aren't ready to give it up, no matter whatthe price. It is supply and demand, alls 'right .... and if we demand it the supply will be there though it could be expensive, We're stupid once a year. hamstrung.• They look like cab -drivers and waiters and bartenders. -But one can't blame the wolves, can one? That's what they are for: to weed out the cripples, • Well, 1 can tell you that if you are not crippled, at least financially,after a few days in The .City, you've been staying with your rela- tives, For some reason, we always stay. in the best•hotel. After all, it costs only about three days pay for each night .in the swank joint. This -is - part of the -whole midsummer madness. And,• what the heck, it's only three dollars each to see a movie. And what the shoot, room service charges only $1.50 for a pot of coffee, and a•meagre $1.50 for -a sand- wich._ And; of course, you can't take it with you, so spread it around a little. And. then there's the swimming. The big hotels have a swimming pool. Of course, only the common people swim in the pool. That's what we tell ourselves . every time we remember we've forgotten our swim' suits. This is about the point where 1 start to pound.my head, thinking of the mile - long stretchr of clean white sand and clean blue water hack home. But there's one thing I'll say about -The- City'in summer, It's cool. Oh, not out w ith the rab- ble on the StR'ets. They; I understand, sweat ,just lik._ the rest of us; - I'ut in -the big hotels and the Kars and the restaurants, air-conditioning has worked a miracle, Or something. You can almost go into some 01' then without an overcoat. Sone of the bars are so up -cool the waiters don't even have blue lips. But in most of them, the cus- tomers are sitting around racked with pneumonia and arthritis, I don't know why I'm complaining. Nobody forced me to go to The City. And if anyone tried, it would he like attempting 10 force a mull to walk backward. I wouldn't go there if you paid mc. Especially in the summer. But 1 went. I guess it was for my,wife's sake, She hives a few days in a big hotel, No laundry. No meals to cook, No brains. However, the, annual stupidity is over again, and. as I said, it's great 10 he home, No more of that ridiculous wasting of money on things priced seven times too high. - Noroblems like that at home. Nothing here -but the old cat and the new wood- piles, Let's open the mail. Might he if nice fan letter: Yike! Town taxes, $484.(X). - Fuel hill from hist winter, $130,00. -Bank manager wants to see me. I guess it's hack to The City. Whalen like y to speak The : annual meeting of the Huron Federation of Agricult- ure will be held, a month earl- ier than normal this year to accomodate Eugene Whalen, Federal Minister of Agriculture w*ho will likely be, the guest speaker. Mason Bailey of Bly`tth, •'res- ident of the HFA said Tuesday that no date for the meeting has yet been set pending word as to when Mr, Whalen can come. He told directors of the federation at their meeting in Clinton on Thurso' 'v night that Mr. Whalen's offi..e had indic- ated he could comeand speak to the group if the meeting. were early in October. by KEITH ROULSTON Up,'- Up, . Up. Up, Every- thing's'`.going up, and :it- isn't , any wonder with all the hot air rising about increased food costs these days. We, all seem', to -have: a fix- ation in the • last six `months or so about the'cost of food,. Sur- prisingly; those who have the most. problems meeting the , in- creased costs, seem, to com-• 'plain the least. Om the' week- end' I heard interviews with a group. of senior- citizens who • , weren't complaining about:the' costs of luxury foods for . them- selves,' but were worried •how younger people could raise a. in- creases. on the 'face of the For themselves, -;they said they• had. already been used to doing without steak, etc. so , didn't have to Worry if it went up. For .a few, glorious 'days early, this spring, things looked really( good. for the fartrier =for•;the - first time in years.; -The in=. ere ale d:prices meant he had ' a fighting chance of making a profit for the first' time-- in a long time. But the golden .sky soon clouded over again when his costs started to sky- rocket. Figures provided by the Ontario Federation of Ag- riculture show: that protein costs in the first six months • of the year increased three times the level they were at on Dec. • 1, 1972. The cost of feed grain -increased 25-50 per cent in the same period. The cost of.- food has :gone up but even steak hasn't increased ti by 25-30= per cent in that • period,,- let alone. tripled. So the farmer is right back in the vicious circle. He's taking the blame from many for .increased prices and all the while he's taking',a beat-. ing every time he has to buy feed or machinery cr even his own food. There have been some inter- esting twists and turns in the past few months in the argu- ments surrounding the food price 'increases. Back in the _spring when the Food Price Hearings were on in Ottawa, the farmer seemed to be the culprit for•the increased prices in the treatment given by the big city press. At that time the farmer • was fighting back but at the same time he was sticking up (with the odd exception) for the processor and retailer 'who he said also _had to take a pro- fit to make 3 living. 'His stand on the side of the middlemen, however; has not been reciproc- ated of late. Several times in, the past few weeks we!ve heard packers or chain stare executives trying to direct the- heat of the housewife's ire away from them- selves and. on to the farmer. Meanwhile the urban' press. seems finally to_ have discov- ered that the farmer isn't a multi -millionaire after all. They've begun to_ see that his prices have been soaring even t worse than food prices. They've come out on his side. Maybe part of the reason:,..., there.'is an increased under- standing -of the farm, position - is. because of the , work of Letter to the Editor Dear Editor, On Sunday afternoon we went away from 6 p. me to 10 p, m. On Monday I did not believe. my eyes when I saw our lily pool, formerly a beautyspot, • The waterlilies and expensive lotus were torn out with the boxes. Stones and apples were thrown in .the pool, The frogs were brutally trampled to death. I was hurt and sad. Never have I seen so much willfull damage in my life. Is it really s9 hard for the parents of'today to teach their children respect for other people's property I wonder? Hanna Kurnoth, EugeneWhalen, the Federal Agricultural, Minister, Farmers . I've 'talked AO_ seem to have high regard. for Mr. Whalen, something new. for a minister in the present government, The Huron County Federation of Agriculture 'is trying to get Mr., Whalen v as guest speaker at their convention this fall (and it looks like • they'll be success- ful). • - i Mr, Whalen is a new breed of agricultural minister in 'this country. Fac • one thing he comes from the 'East while both Liberals' and Conservatives in the' past have stuck scrup- ulously to .the' belief that a minister of agriculture didn't know anything about farming unless he was from Manitoba, Saskatchewan or Alberta, His appointment was, of course,. more a Matter of necessity than choice for the Liberals who were humiliated in the West ` in the last election. But more surprising than his .home has been Mr. Whalen's actions as minister, Never before has a minister put his head on the line so .often for the cause of farming, While most contented themselves with getting tax concessions or new incentive loan pro- grams, Mr. Whalen has been CONTINUED ON PAGE 12 LET US MAKE YOUR' OLD BETTER THAN "Put Your Needs li l u muI IIIIIMii ' 1111" I to and a look &t, oar; samples of materials =CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY... ll olsfering 'Ph. 523.4172+ R. Cook, Prop,' Our Hands" Blyth, Ont,. HAVE ,t FREE PICK•UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 8, 1973. PG,.3 • AMNOUNC George Mutter is now serving as your Esso Sales Agent for. B Iyth and area George carries a full Zine of farm fuels, oils, & greases. He a lso maintain a 24 hour h• e heating ser ice Con tact ORDE ;MUT1ER Esso Sales Agent usse Is Phone 887-6117 Elmer's Summer Safety Contest Aro. 3 ELMER'S 6 RULES 1: look all ways be. fore you street. cross fie 2. Keepfrom between parked cars. 3. Ride your bike safe) s and obey all signs and 4• Ply Your safe place the street. S, Walk when you leave the curb, 6. Where there are no sidewalks walk on the left side o f the road facing Iraff ic, games in a away from The Elmer rule broken here is number HOW TO ENTER 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 mak/ enter. All entries become property of Elmer the Safety Elephant. Judges' deci• sion final. ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE MAIL BEFORE AUG 14 TO: ELMER Box 1040, Station B, Toronto, Ont. M5T 2T8 NAME ADDRESS (Town or city, postal code) TELEPHONE ..................... AGE Boy Girl THE BLYTH gTANDARD 111.1.11 411•11•••• 1111•11. IMINIMMOM. Photo by H. McDowell IIERNARD-BADIEY Blyth Unittd Church was the setting for the candle light welding on Net 304 19;3 uui- Patricie Jaxtaae Butler Harvey Carl Beruaxrt. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Badley, R.R. ;r "Mk Walton and the groom h the son of Mr, and Mrs. George Ber- nard, 152 Queen Street, Clinton. Given in marriage by her mother and father, the bride were a white floor -length gown of appliches of imported Bel- guim lace on the train and skirt of the gown. The dress had a Victorian neckline acc- ented with white daisies and long bishop sleeves set off with a long chapel train caught at the waistline with matching daisies. Her headpiece was a Juliette cap caught with a furt- iere pure silk illusion veil with matching pearl daisies. She carried a nosegay of red roses and baby's breath with white velvet streamers. Attending the bride were Miss Marie Bernard, Clinton, sister of the groom as maid d honour; Mrs. Dianne Badley, Brodhagen and Mrs. Myrtle Badley, Blyth, sisters-in-law of the bride. The attendants were identical gowns in hot pink crystalletti with long full sleeves. Their dresses also had Victorian necklines with white daisies in panels down the front of the dresses. The girls carried .crescents of yellow poms and white daisies. Attending the groom as best man was Les Bernard, R.R. 1, Seaforth, brother of the groom. Ushers were, Larry Badley, Blyth brother of the bride and Wally Cast, cousin of the groom. The bride's mother wore a blue crimplene floor -length gown with sheer sleeves and blue cuffs. The groom's mother wore a floor -length gown of blue and green floral chiffon. Both the mothers were matching corsages of white daisies. Rev. Cecil Wittich officiated at the double ring ceremony. Soloist, Mrs. Adeline Campbell sang, "Wedding Song" and "We've Only Just Begun", ac- companied by Mrs. Margaret Kai at the organ. Following the ceremony a reception and smorgasbord lunch at midnight were held at the Blyth Memorial Hall. The couple will talc. up resi- dence at 44 St. Patrick Street, Coderich, Ontario. 1, support the mentally retarded If! 1 2 guests at Blyth WI meeting The. Blyth W. I. held their and Mrs, B, Carter of the August meeting in the Memorial Program Historical research and Hall with the president, Mrs., - currant Events committee, -J. Hesselwood presiding.. They read many facts of Mrs. C. Johnston took the - Canada. • Secretary -treasurer's chair in the - Miss Annie Thalen gave absence of Mrs, L,• McGowan. several guitar solos, Mrs. • Mrs.' M. Richmond was pia- Falconer introduced Mrs. - nist, • Mrs.,C. Johnston read, D. M cInnis. who spoke on the minuteof the July meeting. Artex painting; -.She showed" Twenty-four members were - Many articles that one can present, three visitors and the use these paints.on. roll call was "Soniething.that- Mrs. B. Carter thanked happened in Canada in the past Mrs. D. McInnis for coming. and present". The report on The, Queen was sung the bus trip to Erland Lee followed.by the Institute Homestead was read., Other Grace, Lunch was served by - business was taken care of. the hostess Mrs. G. Cronin The meeting then.was -and Mrs. B. Walsh. turned over to Mrs. C «Falconer Lonc#esboro- Church olds - s set -Vice - - •,-_'' - Welcoming people into the sanctuary of the United Church on Sunday, were Lloyd -Pipe and jack Medd. The ushers were Dennis Fothergill, Stephen Jewitt, Kevin Hulley and Glen 'Johnston. The, organist was Mrs, Allen Bosman, The service opened with Gospel sing time." ' The soloist was Ann Snell singing "Sing A Song" and "One Tin Soldier". Rev McDonald's story teethe roilit•ii e Stu BY REV. H, W. KROEZE, BLYTH 2. • The second question is: "What have you done?" What Eve, • "the mother of all the living" had done, we • know. _ Instead of being a helpmeet to her husband, she be- came his temptress. The marriage vow was already sadly marred. Adam, seeking to excuse his guilt said: '!The woman. you gave to be with me, she gave me the forbidden fruit". Adam was indirectly casting the blame on God Himself. But, "What have you done?" The question may well be: repeated and be widely applied. For on the day for which 'all other days were tirade, God will judge every man according to his works; and an account will be' given whether itbe good • cc bad (2 Cor. 5:10). Jeremiah, the ;weeping prophet, levelled a mighty charge- ssulust the people of Judah when he said - jer. 8:6, "No IMA 11 repented - saying, "What have I done?" Baal worship was rampant in Judah. And evidently no man stopped to think of the dishonor, the brazen insult they were casting upon the God who had delivered'their fathers from slavery in Egypt, fed them with manna, gave them His oracles and dealt with them as He dealt with no other nation. How many of us today ever stop to consider the question, "What have I done?" Maybe you do much for charity. And for that you certainly will not be condemned. But when you would substitute your good works of charity for the sacrifice of Christ on Calvary, it would become an abomination in the sight of God, What have I done? What kind of answer would you give God? Dear friends, think it over. And remember the day is coming Cod will ask, "Whe? at have you don" r� children was, "Doing our Best", and his message was "Are We Really Spiritually Advo" ? The flowers at the front of the sanctuary were placed by Mr,,'and Mrs. Warner Collings in honour of the marriage •of the it daughter, • Barbara to Mr. , Wayne Straughan and by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Flynn in honour of the marriage..af their daughter ' Terri to Mr. Steven Clark. The marriages took place in the church on Saturday. The- flowers on the memorial stand have been placed in loving memory of Mr, William Jewitt who died 10 years ago, August 5, `placed by his ,. wife, Ella and family. - SUNDAY, AUG. 12 Rev. Ronald Curl B.T will spoil( Singing Devereau will sing WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOU - 2 P:M. HURON MEN'S CHAPEL AURN . 8 P.M. NURSERY PROVIDEp/Ai BOTH SERVICES. Norma Wark says — - 7 DAYS WITHOUT B G IN CHURCH MAKES ONE "WEAK" TH NIGHT SA ' RDAY, AUG. 1 WESTFIELD RESTAURANT aturing Recording Artists - THE SINGING DEVEREAUX W.e ne_ Tk�theed In order to ' e 1` the demands for iinothy, growers ar: urged to combine alp available Timothy. 'he rice will be firmer, If in do'bt a to moist- ure and other problems,,,. please conta't us or bring n a • ample..before combi ing arge acreages W,e ha e : moisture teste N. 1,-NANOER Thr Seed Plant i Londesboro /Clinton 482-7475 ° Blyth 523-4399. CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, .Blyth SERVICE AT 11:00 a, m. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF- CANADA REV. FRED CARSON AUGUST 12 - Auburn - 800 a. m. / - Belgrave - 9:30 a. m. t - Brussels 11:00 a. m, . %. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH, B. A. , B.D. Church Service - 11:00 a. in. .Speaker - Rev. Peter Renner Come and Worship f CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H.W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 A.M. - Morning Service 2:30 P.M. - Afternoon Service WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR REV. RON CURL, MINISTER 523-9263 f " 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. m, We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. �A Welcome Awaits You. •ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. D. J.- McMASTER, PRIEST Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. m, Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse Bureau editor phone 887-9487 ./r Belgrave personal iteths Mr, and Mrs. Herman Whit- <, field, Mrs, Beatrice Cardiff of Brussels, and Mrs. A melia Brown attended the 50th Golden Wedding Anniversary of their cousins, Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Fewster of Cass City on the holiday weekend, Mr. and Mrs, McCurdy Lowry of Florida visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Johnston, Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Rath of Massley were Sunday visit- ors pith Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Wheat Producers'i' statements The Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing Board has issued the 1 following statement concerning pricing policy for domestic use of winter wheat. l'Processing'fir"ms are been' advised as of August 2, 1973 that a formula for pricing Ontario wheat has been established fcr wheat used fa human consump- tion, -- The formula Is based on the price of grade No, 1 Canada Western 14 per cent protein wheat export price at Thunder Bay and will be subject to change daily. Although the for mula is prov- isional and complex in detail, in brief it means Ontario proc- essors will pay the going export price at Thunder Bay less $1.00 per bushel. On August 2nd the export price; Thunder Bay, was $4.17 7/8 per bushel." • ..........uuuuu.....••••••••••••.••....••.••••.•••• •• • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1973 Nova ,4 dr., 6 cyl., auto., 2-1973 Chevelle Mali V. auto., p.s., p.b • McGuire and Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse, Mr. and Mrs. HarryMcGuire returned home on Thursday after visiting with' their daugh ter and son-in-law and family, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hill at • their cottage on Lake Simcoe. Mrs. Gordon Bosman and Mrs. Cecil Coultes flew to Winnipeg recentllj and took the five day boat cruise on Lake Winnipeg. • • I Miss DoreenAnderson is sp- ending two weeks as a councillor' at the United Church Camp, Minesetung near.Coderich. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson and Sheila visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Les Shaw,and family where .they were holiday- ing at Pine Lake. C amp, Bayfield. Mrs. William Blue of Detroit and Mrs.' Torrance Anderson of Toronto visited on Thursday with their cousin, Mrs. Hazel Purdon. Mrs. James Curran of Luck - now and Mrs. Hazel Purdon visited on Sunday with the latter's daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bott of Fergus and with her granddaughters, Mr. and Mrs. John Schafer and Mr. and Mrs. Don Brown and family of Elora, Mr. and:Mrs. Loveren Grasby and family, and Miss Beth Bott of Elrmira. _Walter Scott, Robert Hibberd and George Baileybf`Blyth Visited Amberley R.B.P. No, 132 last Wednesday and•assisted in exalting a candidate to the Royal Green and Royal Gold • degrees; - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg of R.R. 2, Clifford. Mr. and Mrs, Keith Dunbar of Stratford, Mrs, Harold Miller of Kitchener and Mrs. Joseph Dunbar returned home last Thursday from their trip to the East Coast, They spent a weekend with Mr. aixi Mrs. James loclaidge of Greenwood Nova Scotia. • 0 tOffici 6W ,506 SWM 1 SwNIy •yy. N 1 I N p.s., p.b. 11973 Ford. Galax ie 50 • 1 hardtop , V8, au t• p.s., p.b. 1973 Chev. Im pal • , 4 dr., 1 ■• hardtop, V8 1 1973 Chev. El C.,mi. no, V-8,, auto. • 11971 Pontiac, 4` • 1970 Che v., 1 • . 2- 1970 Chev C 41d,r., V 1970 Fo rd • sedan, 11970 Ch • 1967 -Po • hardt • ■ ■ • ▪ .197 • ■ • • ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • 3 us, 4 dr., I 1 4dr.,• C a q dr., hardtop ton, V8 Ile S tat ionw agon , auto., p.s:, 1 ustom, 4 dr., v .,'h,a I f ton, ,6 cyl. tiac Grand Par., 4 dr., p, V8, auto ., , p s ., p .b`: Atiet********* 2 Honda Moto rc yc le 1 1 111 1■ 1 s CAR SALES 'Ltd., lyth, Ont. Pho ne 523 -9581 1• ■•■mm•••■••••••■■•■•••••.•M••••.....••••.••••••••u•q IP +� THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 8, 1973, PG. 5 Junior Auxiliary meets The Junior Auxiliary held their meeting on Saturday morning in the Orange Hall with Sheila Anderson leading in the games. Audrey Scott, the president led in the opening exercisies which included the Promise Member's Prayer, Motto and Junior Auxiliary Hymn. Nancy Moore took charge of the roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Patti Edwards and the treasurer's re- port was given by Joan Higgins.. Leaders for next week's meeting are: Games, Karen Scott; sing -song, Bonnie Walker] to help with worship, Patti Edwards and/clean-up girls, Sheila Anderson and Patti McDowell, Audrey Scott helped with the worship service. Sheila Anderson and Patti McDowell collecte /the offering and Patti Ed ards recited the offertory prayer. They were honoured to have as a guest, Miss Patti McDowell. The sing -song was led by Janette Johnston, The meeting closed with prayer. THE SASE FACTORY OUTLET NOW LOCATED ON HWY. #4 SOUTH OF CLINTO AT VANASTRA STORE HOURS. MON. THROUGH FRI 11 A,M to 9 P.M. SAT. 9 A to b P M Our Si.dewaIk.. Sale last weekend was a "HUGE SIJCCESS"....so to complete the clear -out of summer merchandise and to for our new fall lin are continuing t and offer ng A FANTASTIC EXT • A Is e room we sale.... 25 OF F OUR LOW LOW . "RED AG" SPECIAL PRICES RIGHT AT THE COUNTER PLEASE NOTE: SEWING MACHINES AND FURNITURE CANNOT BE INCLUDED IN THIS FEATURE PRICING i . 6 Ti -IE BLYTN STANDARD, Aug, 8, 1973, For•sape 45 GALLON STEEL BARRELS 'with open end. Good for burning garbage or feed barrels on farm. Also clean gas barrels or sap barrels, $3 CT $3.50 delivered, Phone 523-4461 or write Rot Baird, Box 51, Blyth. 19-tfn READY.TO LAY PULLETS, vaccinated and debeeked. Bruce Roy, Londesboro 523-4237. 29-tfn STARTED 'IlAND READY TO LAYI H S N 'Nick Chick's Leghorn pullets, various states and numbers available. Contact .M_Zinjev Farms and Hatchery_ Ltd.,, R, k, I; Zurich. Plhp}i� 262-2837. - `30- WOOD FOR SAIE. HARDWOOD :labs, 7 cad lots, $4 per cad lelivered. Craig's Sawmill, auburn, 526-7220. 30-10 5 PIGS FOR SALE. ABOUT 10 ',eels old, Phone 523-428 BER' RS MAJESTIC 2311 SCREEN Bit. and white television in .se,t,,od waking condition. Used !''less than 2 years. Reasonable z price. If 'interested call .x'523-9219. GEESE 10-12 POUNDS. ' 523-4384. APPROXIMATELY 8 TO 9 CORD`! •i /' of mixed furnace wood. C 1� .),,,%-1 526-77 5., � , yc , r • IF I. fig Ir" LVES. 87-6938 32-1 BROADLOO CLINTON'S . CARPET Well i to Wall Area Carpets. Samples •abo .Free Eatimatgs. ed ','here's a try OW. ne,, et{ \• • hbme' x . ese - Carpet, ion in the home. you tan treat"' From mutts FURNITUO LU T=' 4834545 Clinton 11041.1 - For rent. THREE-BEDROOM TOWN houses for rent in Vanastra, R.R. 5, Clinton, $95.per month, all utilities paid. Phone 482-9742 or 482-7396 anytime. 39-tf Legal notice l i.t:S1i t. I, GORDON TATE, FORMERLY of Auburn, Huron County, will 3� 1' 'not be responsible for any debts -foninctnred in my name after a ( July 20,+ 1973. Engagement BAECHIER. Mr. and "Mrs. Harold'Baechler, R.R. 3, Aub - ,°urn are pleased to announce ,.:.the`,forthcoming marriage of .their youngest daughter,- Donna Jean;to`'Mr, Thomas Wesley ',Vanderburgh, ,.son of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Vanderburgh of Port A lbert,'' `:The wedding will take place on"Saturday, September 1'`, 19731 at .7:00 p. m. in the - ;United Church, Auburn, • n -Engagement BURNS. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns, Londesboro, Ontario wish to announce the forth- coming marriage of their daughter, Barbara Marlene to Mr. Colin S, Paterson, son of Mr. and Mrs,: T. Paterson . of, Edinburgh, Scotland, The wedding will take place on -, Saturday, September; 8, °1973 at 5:30 p.m. in St. Luke's - in -the -Garden Chapel in London, Ontario, LEE. M. and Mrs. jack Lee oaf Londesboro are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their youngest daughter, Barbara Anne to James Stewart Mustard, son 01 Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mustard of B'ucefield. The wedding will take place, Friday, August 24 at .8:00 p, m, in Londesboro United Church, LONGMAN. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman of Blyth are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Grace Yvonne : to - Mr. Francis Austin Dolmage, son of Mr. and Mrs, Roy Dolmage of R.R. 1, Londes born. The marriage is to take place in Londesboro United Church on September 1, 1973 at 7:00 p. m. Help wanted HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION requires custodian for J.A.D. McCurdy Public School, 'MW-' en applications stating age, experience and telephone number should be addressed to Mr. R. McVean, Plant Superintendant,' Huron County Board of_Education, .103 "Albert Street, Clinton,. Ont: NOMILO. Applicants will be notified .if. required for interview. Dead - 'lines for application is:August •. ,17, 1973. LC. Hill, D.J': Cochrane Chairman, Directax-.�, HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION - requires for September 1, 1973 TEACHER'S AIDE (mornings only) ` for QUEEN ELIZABETH SCHOOL, GODERICH This position involves the abil- ity to work with Trainable Re- tarded children. Written: applic- ations indicating qualifications, experience and telephone num- ber should be addressed to the Principal:. Mrs. Joan M. Graham; 15 Caledonia Terrace, Goderich, Ontario, N7A 2M9 Interviews will be arrangedwith selected applicants. D.J. Cochrane, . E.C. Hill, Director. Chairman. 32-2 HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION requires CHIEF CUSTODIAN FOR SEAFORTH DISTRICT HIGH SCHOOL .Written applications stating age, experience and telephone num- ber, should be addressed to: Mr. R. McVean, Plant Super- intendentHuron County Board of Education, 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario, Applicants will be notified if required fcr interview, Deadline fcr application is ' August 17, 1973. - E, C. Hill, D. Ji Cochrane, Chairman Director, 32-1) i J Class ifle Rates 3 -.Cents per word, minimum 754 3 consecutive issues, 25 weeds or less :.no changes, non -business, $2.60 DEADLINE: NOON TUESDAY a • Help wanted -Here 'wanted !4 t,'yourserviice� CAREEi OPPOR;TU1ITY _If you can sell, here'ssa chance for you to - turn a part-time job into a.career, 'Starting Sept. '1, We require an Advertising Sales Person to' work three days a week, - TUESDAY , THURSDAY & FRIDAY Call for an 'interview iNE BLYiN SiAMUA1D Box 10, B lyth 623-9848'. Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF -ISABELLA EVELYNE NOBLE All persons having claims against the Estate of the above- mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Hur- on, Housewife, who died on June .28th,' 1973, "are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 18th day of August, 1973, ' After that date the Executor will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. Dated at Wingham, Ontario this 25th day of July, A, D. _ 1973, • CRAWFORD MILL G , D_ AVIES Wingham, Ontario ' Solicitors for the Executes , 31-3 .C.• Birth - Card of thanks CLEMENI'S. We would like to thank the boys on the Blyth Fire Department fa their hard work at our barn fire in the Nile which was so close to the house on July 23, Once again many, many thanks; -.John and Dorothy Cleme HURON PINE ELEC ' IC 86 K GST, IND TRIAL,. RESIDIAL, FARM WIRING. LINTON 482-7901 PROP, BUDD KUEHL tf1•• N•NN1M••••444 I BERG Sales - Servi Installatio • Barn Cl Bank41 Stab WALDEN. I wish to take this opportunity to sincerely thank eachand everyone of my friends, neighbours and rela- tives who remembered me with flowers,' letters, cards, visna and gifts,' while I was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital. ' - Mary Walden. 32-1p In: memoriam FRE ESTIMATES OnaIdG.Ives .R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 8879024 ! 1 CA RTWRIGHT.- In -loving mem- ory of a dear husband -' father - • and grandfather, Cecil Cart- wright who passed away two • -�1 years ago August 9, 1971. Parting comes and hearts are broken, . A loved one; leaves with words unspoken:. With tender love and deep - regret, - We who loved you, will never forget. Always remembered by wife, Edith and family. - 32-1p. CAMPBELL. To Mr. and Mrs. - Laurence Campbell in' Leth- bridge Hospital on August 1, 1973 a son, a brothhr for Lorraine and Marlene and a grandson fcc Mr. ' and .Mrs. Howard Campbell. - - A.t yourservice DO YOU - BRAID RUGS, paint pictures, weave, do pottery, or any other craft? We'll sell your crafts for you - on a consignment basis. Phone 523-9646 or call at The Standard, tfn CONCRETE WORK - Expert chimney and roofing, - repairs; specializing in stabling.' - Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 37-tf CUSTOM SWATHING OF ALL kinds of grain. John Cronyn,` 523-9440." ,a - 29-4p CUSTOM SWATHING AND Combining, Call Gary Thacker, 887-6196. • 32-6 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE,,' All work guaranteed. Twenty years experience. Phone Louis Blake, RAI. 2, Brussels, 1 887-6800. - 32-tff O.EMEMBER, 'NELP YOUR RED CROSS TO,HELP ,: COMPLETE • LANDSCAPI ' G SERVICE . nd ,= ,SUPP S Open 7 D a Week - Mon, thru at. 1111 dark Sued' 12. to 6 .- - RT'S Landscaping :8 Nursery BENNET 8T. E., GODERICH $244126 WANTED TO - BUY:' HOUSE AND barn with 10 acres or less of - property..Not necessarily in - good repair. State price. Reply . to Box 500, The Blyth Standard. 31-2p 7 RESTAURANT withm•. n living quarters in H •n County. Showing good re . Make an 100 acre • of and hog farm on :8th of orris with 12 storey bric ouse completely mod- '-er ed. - ,JUST LISTED: 100 acres in East WawanoshY with hardwood bush and pond; ' -- ;Real Estat I3 acre corner lot ed on paved ro stream. 100 acre m in Seaforth area, can be . ought with or without build gs M • be sold. FULLY EQUIPPED ,• partly wood- with running, farm near Bl h on nt 1me nd. ex b - all workab FOOD FOR TI-DUGHT IThe life of the party .may be { - death on the highway:. Contact Mason Bailey, agent Dorothy Schneider, agent at 482-9371 - Clinton, Auctions THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 8, 1973, PG, 7 lflfi in i iii , uU�iil� . ;Graduates as nurse. BANKRUPTCY AUCTION SALE Jewell Bros. Applianc Ltd. 120 The Square - Goderic Ont SATURDAY, AUG - ST 1 1 th On the Institution of Glenn Diegle Company - Stratford and Kitchener - Trustees°In Bankruptcy - WE WILL SELL TO THE HIGHEST BIDDERS, Large assortment of Hoover t esters, Iron.,, fry pans, can openers, kettles, blenders, h r dryers, vacuum cleaners, Canister and d Upright, Elec lc blankets, radios, electric heaters, automatic w share, dryers, freezers, refrigerators; dlshwashe s, stereo with two speakers,' Alio some used applian s, large supply of repair parts for the appliance sery coo Industry, Service Manuals, special tools for the tr e, fridge cart, parts bins, Targe electric outside sign. Office equipment assortment of 'adding machines, calculators, cash r later, like new. Safe 24 x 24, cheque writer, check out ounter, 2 drawer file cabinet etc. etc. AU IONEER'S NOTE This is a large ale of brand name appliances, Simplicity, Westinghouse Hoover, Eiectrohome; 80% of the applian- ces are new This Is your opportunity to buy your ap- pilari-- -, ....- price. TERMS • Crish, Approved Co. and Private cheques; Full set - int sale day. , OM BUS►? Let M.R. Jutzl S Co. plan an auction or liquidation Sale, Attend one ---- See the results. WISE RIFTY • BUSINESSMEN ATTEND AUCTION SALES. TO VE Si PLAN TO ATTEND -TO BUY -TO SHOD F ther Information may be secured from the offices.t a tioneers. M.R. JUTZI & CO. INDUSTRIAL AUCTIONEERS —APPRAISERS & LIQUIDATORS 64 SYDNEY ST.'S KITCHENER, ONT, • 743.8221 4, FARM IS SOLD CLEARING AUCTION for Clare Longhurst, Lot 44, Concession 24, T Hullett, county of Huron, right at the Villa: On Saturday, August 18, 1973, starting at International 434 Diesel tractor with'rece' haul, 1950 hours; John Deere 3 -furrow, plough with cover .boards; Case 660 S. grain head, Innes pickup\and straw c with power steering, hydraulic varia and reels high elevator with grain machine is as new; Cockshutt A.P 100 hours, on new engine; Inte bination grain drill with seed b , shut-off plates, ,and markers f Badger forage harvester with • P. T.O. blower and 24! of pipe scope pipe; New Holland track wagon, this corn e• New Holland No, . 36 f - feed bunks on skids for , Two rubber tired wag n flat racks one with International 4 bar s grain auger.w th m • guaranteed to tie; H.D., blade; Hea • Bag truck; Rubb , ugh with float a y; , fence stretcher Several chain coil of heavy Cattle cls Heavy lawn , z p saw; 22 Re gt , national 1 yoke; scales; st'. guis , g articles, Ntruc OTE: This 1 g finery. , ALE' .af of Auburn, ;00 P. M. engine over- ip beam mounted . Combine, 10! pper, factory cab e speed control table extension, this • 121 swather.with approx. tional No. 10, -16 com- ,` fertilizer seed hopper r planting 6 -row soyabeans; ne row corn head; Badger .H; 9° i e including tele - beater forage box and wide pment has filled only 7 silos; 1 chopper with 6 knives; Four large ero grazing Cattle feed rack wagon; 8 ply tires; e rake on rubber; 36 Ft., 4° sectional r; International No. . 27 hay baler eorge White snow blower; Front mounted feed cr. fertilizer trailer with 8 ply tires; tired wheelbarrow; New H.D. stock tro- embl H.D: Hydro fencer; Page wire nd 2 part rolls of wire; Snow fence wire; Tractor chains for 14.9 x 28 wheels; Large ope; Forks and shovels; Tractor umbrella; ; Electric dehorner; Electric cattle prod; ller; New•Electric 7•t" Sho mate circular in on semi -auto rifle; Batterycharger; Inter - ° Notched 'coulter and- ke;.2000 ib. platform neboat; Fire extinguisher; her; Wa on load of small useful for farming; 1958 Ford F100 Half -ton pick - in mint condition being sold with fitness certificate, is a. clean offering of well maintained mac 111 NO Ow sa °TERMS CASH° SERVE_ farm is sold, r or Auctioneers not responsible for accide e, ichard Lobb linton , AUCTIONEERS r . Nearly 7,000 miles of all-we- ather roads have been built in . - Ontario by the forest industry,. to provide, harvesting crews -.with ready access to.the-timber-stands, -arid,also for protection against. fire. Such roads are being made, available for publlc use. is day of R. G. GETHKE Bornholm During' the last 40 years -- about half the time it takes to grow a'.mature spruce tree -- about 10 million acres of Ontario forest have been destroyed by ffres, most of the,m caused by . human ' carelessness, a'A''%\\, AUCTION SALE of household •furniture, appliances, farm machinery etc, for Keith Hesselwood at Lot 12, Concession 9, Hullett Township. 1 • miles south of Londesboro on #4 highway then 32 miles east, Saturday, August 2 at 1;30 P, M, Massey Ferguson, 35 Diesel tractor; Wagon; snowblower; chain saw; M.F. 3 furrow' mounted plow; Oliver 71 semi mount hay mower; Kongskilde 916° cultivator;, Large quantity of cedar pests and steel posts; Large quantity of scrap iron; 2 - refridgeratars nearly new; Tappan Gurney 4 burner electric range; 3 -chrome tables with matching chairs; Goll chesterfield with chair; Leather chesterfield 1 and chair nearly new; Chest freezer 21 cu. ft.; Press back, chairs; Wringer washer; 3 piece bedroom suite nearly new; ' Several small tables; 2 -Chest of drawers; 3 beds; book- 1 case; ironing board; Pole lamp; 16 x 8 ft. camping trail- er; Odd dishes; glasssyare etc. °TERMS CASH° Farm is sold NO RESERVE Owner or Auctioneers not responsible for accidents day of sale. AUCTIONEERS Richard Lobb R. G. Gethke Clifton Bcrnholm News from Westfield, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock of Hensall visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wight - man, Mrs. Jean Taylor, Brussels visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor. Visitors with Mr. Armand McBurney at the Brookhaven Nursing Home on the weekend were; Mrs. John A, Gear and Marie of Waterloo, Mr, Warren Gear and Mr; and Mrs. Dan Pilling and Tina of Calpoy Bay. Mr, Allen Jardin Toronto • visited on Tuesday and Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mr. Gordon McDow- ell. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell ' returned home Wednesday from their trip to England and Bel- guim. Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Snell and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dow and family of East Wawanosh. Miss Marion deGroot returned home on Sunday from her trip to Holland. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Keizer of Woodstock visited on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter deGroot. Mr: and Mrs. . Roy deGroot of Sudbury visited for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Peter deGroot, Mr. and, Mrs. Louis Verbeek of Drayton visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Peter Ver- beek and family. • Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and family were' Southhampton and Meaford visitors on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Mc- Dowell and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Art Laidlaw and Karen' of Wingham. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Don Cowan , and Janet of Exeter visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Mrs.' Mary McDowell and Graham. Visitors on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell were Mr. and Mrs. Don McDowell, Kitchener; Mr. and Mrs. John Gibb of Walkerton; Mr. and Mss. John McDowell and Mr. and Mss, Gordon E. Smith all of London. Miss Janet Cook visited on the weekend with Miss April McBurney af Belgrave. Mr. and Mss. Bill Peacock of Bluevale and Mr. and Mss. George Peacock of Ottawa visited on Sunday with Mrs. Muriel 'McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Neil Mc- Lean and Andrew of Toronto visted for a few days with Mrs. Muriel McLean. Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Bride and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Stevenson and Mr. and Mrs. Blake Lottom of Schom- berg.. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp- bell of Blyth visited on Sunday with Mrs, Mary McDowell and •Graham. Miss Gladys McDowell, Mrs. Norman. Geddes, and Mr. Dan Ferguson of Goderich visited on Monday with Mrs. Mary McDowell and Graham. Used Car.Savings FIARENCE HES SELS Photo by Forde Studio Florence Hessels, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hessels, Listowel, formerly of Blyth, graduated on July 27 from Kit- chener, -Waterloo School of Nursing, She has accepted a position on the staff of the Kit- chener -Waterloo Hospital and will commence her duties there shortly. 1971 METEOR, power equipped with radio 1971 CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan, power steering brakes 1971 FALCON, 2 door, 6 automatic, with 1969 MUSTANG, V8, automatic, power brakes 1968 SATELLITE, 2 door, hardtop, with radio 1968 METEOR RIDEAU 500, 2 uratic, power steering, 1966 DODGE POLARA 88 p. b. and radio. adio power teering, power • 8• automatic, oor hardtop, V8, auto- wer brakes • convertible, p. s. CRAY1ORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO . Snell's . FOOD MARK T Phone 523-9332 We De iver DEL MONTE CRUSHED OR SLICED. PINEAPPLE CARNIVAL KERNEL CORN SUNSHINE' CHOICE BLUEBERRIES SUNSHINE FANCY GREEN PEAS SUNNY LEMONADE' ORANGE JOLD SOUTH IJ E 3-14 oz. TINY 99¢ 5 - oz. TINS. $1.00 1 lb. 80¢1 OR/5 lb.; $3-.50 /lb. BAG 59¢" /l2oz. CANS 49¢ 2 - 12 oz. CANS 79¢ HIGH LINER 'COD FIL TS 1.ib. PKG. 89¢ PACIFIC 2 - lb. AVERAGE SALM ROAST PER LB. $1.29 CARLTON POP, LUB, CASE OF 12 26 oz. BOTTLES $1 .99 TOX BLOC $1,.89 HANG IN ROOM TO KILL FLYS 0.4 , 8 THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 8, 1973 Playground Sc Mrs. Bert Shobkrook Bureau editor • phone 523-4250, Londesboro personals -Mr. and Mrs Jack Armstrong, with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Miss Doris Barron and Miss Mrs. Glen Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mr. John Shep- pard, Mrs, Maude Radford and Mr. Clarence Crawford attended the funeral in Forest on Saturday of Mr, Stan Moore, the brother •of Mrs. Clarence Crawford. A successful sale was held on Wednesday, August 1 for Mr. and Mrs. Al Volk who have sold their farm 'to Peter Westerhout Jr, We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Westerhout to the community. Mr, and Mrs. Volk will still be living in the community. ' A sale was held on Saturday, August 4 for Mr. and Mrs, Willia m Manning, Their farm \ was purchased by Mr. and Mrs. 'Qb Trick, We welcome them t>te community, Mr. and anning will be moving n September 1, hav- ased the home of Mr. Keith Allen. We Am much happiness in Jew home. agratulations to Miss Shirley -;.Jxing, a graduate of Kitchener - Waterloo School of Hair dressing on receiving word this week that she has successfully passed her exa minations, Cees DeKrey of Holland is spending a month visiting his cousin, Mr, and Mrs. Ari e Daizer and other relations. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Shaddick and family of Fergus spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Joe Shaddick. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Art Clark, July 30-31 were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Haggitt of Midland, Michigan and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Haggitt and daughter, Ginger of Jackson- ville, Florida, Mr. Les Woodman of Tillson- bergspent the weekend with his sister, Mr. and Mrs, Art Clark and attended the Clark -Flynn wedding Satprday evening. Visitors on Monday evening Porsonaily Speatlng Mr. and Mrs. Garry Newbery of Ottawa visited on Sunday • with Dr. Ken Jackson and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Shobbrook and family. • Mr. and,Mrs. W m . Carter vis- ited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy in Goderich on Sunday. Mr. Ken McCowan spent sev- eral days recently at Nashville, Tennesee. . Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Radford of London visited on Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs, William Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Campbell London were visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Howard Campbell Monday and Tuesday. Shobbrook were Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Stonier of Pilot Mound, Manitoba, On Tuesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Ste mler called on Mrs. Townsend and Dorothy and had dinner and spent the evening with her aunt, Mrs. Laura Saundercock, Rev McDonald spent last week as a councillor at the Parents without Partners camp, Goderich. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Beacom of Punta Gorda, Florida visited . this past week with Mr, and Mrs, Murray Lyon, Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs. Laura Lyon. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Hulley returned home on Wednesday night from a two and a half week vacation in Western Canada and attended the Dom- inion assembly of Canadian Foresters in Vancouver. Mr. Arthur Adrie was a patient I in Clinton Hospital from Wednes- day to Sunday. Mr. Pat Mason was a patient in Clinton Hospital last week. Mrs, Jessie Jones spent Sunday with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Jim Snell and family. Nance Criyler of Toronto spent the holiday weekend with Mrs. Townsend and Dorothy. Mr, and Mrs. Doug Radford, Dawn and Monica of Niagara Falls are visiting this week with his brother, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Radford, Mr, Stanley Shobbrook of Toronto visited Sunday afternoon with his cousin, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, TRA 0 SLIGP. O P SAYS TO END OF PROGRAM MONDAY AUG, 13 - .:FRIDAY AUG Monday Morning * Organization Afternoon Skitdayfor everyone Tuesday, Morning 9:30-lls30 - Ms G' ' ><affs G Games Kind _erten ,= Grade 4• Afternoon - 2-'4 - Arts..&'`► aft & Games Grade 5- 8 Wednesday - BUS TRIP all da Playground closed. Thursday - Same as ,Tuesday- Friday Tuesday` F riday Morning -' Arts & s for everyone Afternoon - Spe• Event MONDAY AUG • FRIDAY AUG, 24 Monday Morning - 0-11:,30 Organization Afternoo 2-4 - Playground for everyone Tuesday, Mornin: Arts & Crafts & Playground for everyone After • •n - Arts & Crafts & Playground for everyone Wednesday, ' ursday and Friday - CLEAN -U1' layground Ends `- No Children COFFEE-HOUSE At IUOur P1ace1, en Tuesday, August 14 and Tuesday, August 21 18:00 - 11:00 p. m. Adults and Teens Welcome WEDNESDAY THURSDAY - FRIDAY' August 8.9.10 terrmor(` hIsIt106thnpxrtant dmrr Uc`rolesince "TheDaysof Wine and Roses'' War wof rder SCAT /illri 014M', 4.&mw( you sow! ADULT (ENTERTAINMENT starrtng dAac JI\CK GILFORD MCOLoR ARARAMO:MTPICTURE ARAMOUNT' PICTURES d ALWAYS. INC. present NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION Hall, 8:30 p. m. August 9, Admission, $1. 00 each. 'Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot game for $170.00 in 56 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolatbn, One call and $10.00 added weekly if not won, tfn . THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic, Health Unit office,, Medical Building,' Brussels, on Tuesday, August 14, 1973 from 9:30-11:30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2, Anaemia Screening 3, Immunization 4. Hearing Screening 5. Fluoride brushing of children's teeth to prevent cavities for ages 3 to 5 6. Vision testing MRS, CHARLES MACHAN OF Blyth wishes to invite relatives, friends and ne ighb ours to a trousseau tea on Saturday, Au 11, 1973 from 2-4 and 7-9 p. m. at her home in .. our of her daughter, S ey, 32-lp G� OUR MAIL ORDER : ERVICB IB J AS CLOS : AS YOUR 4II: Ultsm 4 PHONE ORUGS 1 ' C,UNDRIES VETERI ARY MEDICINES A) CALVINETTE CAMPOUT will be held at Point Farms Provincial Park on August 14, ,1973. All Calyinettes please be at the Christian Reformed Church 10 o'clock 'that Tues- day morning. 32-1p C nton, • ntorio Exceptional Opportunity For three Individuals. leader In the Income p Held requires an a sales representativ area to service our estabIIshed Guaranteed nIng of $800. month. We • You pro and wills world taction itional 3 In this d Increase counts. Inimum ear - your very first vide the training the enthusiasm nese to learn. Senreply Including tele ' hone number to Box 55 81, NAL -STAR 37 WEST ST. e • DERICH. How's Your Hearing? Montreal—A freeoffer dap tial interest to those who h' ar hut do hot understand w,rds has been announced by B one. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid e er made will be given absolut y free to anyone requestin It. Thou- sands have alread )een mailed, . so write for yot s today. Try this non Aerating model in the privacy of your own home to see how tiny hearing help can be;- It' yours to keep, free. It weighs ess than a third of an ounce, d it's all at ear 'level, - in one nit, No wires lead from body 'o head, • '11 models are free, so write , for ours now, Write Dept..! 52"'. , Beltone Electronics of anada Ltd., 3637 Metropolitan Ivd, E,, Montreal 455, P. Q. In A MARTIN RANSOHOFF SAVE DRemounf P,cturn Presto I FERRIS THE H(V ACISTAIR MacLEAN'S MOST BIZARRE ADVENTURE ti ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Saturday -Sunday - Mon • ay - Tuesday Augiist11 - 12' 3 - 14 /. In this box are t ;r tacit of his tra HE HAS MORE T A DOZEN WAYS AND:TNEY All ADULT ENTERTAINMENT A CHARTOFF•WINKLER CARLINO PRODUCTION CHARLES BRONSON In A MICHAEL WINNER Film "THE MECHANIC" United MtMsc Special Carload t -Tuesday, Aug. 14-42.00 MON'JULIETMILLS A BILLY WILDER FILM N• ADULT /ENTERTAINMENT ON : FULL WEEK -- WED. to TOES. Auust15,16,17,.18,19,20,21 iuicQ(JI:kN/IVIacGRAW ■ HEw GETAWAY STEV McQUEEN/All MAcGRAW IN"THE GETAWAY"A 101%1 ANU$IS IMI(SI NIA q'M C 51ANNIN1 BEN JOHNSON AL LLTTIERI AND SALLY STRUTHERS AS.!NAN AD LT. ENTERTAINMENT The most electrifying ritual ever seen! RICHARD HARRIS ea "A IAN CALiiD ROBIN" IAMA ISNIh' THl1N16IU 111' A NADI INAI.I II \I.NAI.INCn'NI8 Al 14:ASI: A CI NI MA 1'I141I41 pial , I'NIAI,N1AnUN ADULT ENTERTAINMENT Auburn and Robert Arthur was elected Trustee of Balls cemetery atl a special meeting of _the Piot holders held last Thursday evening in the. Town Hall, Robert Turner was named chairman for the meeting and :Mrs. Norman McDowell the_ secretary. The resignation of William Wagner who had been trustee was read and accepted with regret, Business was dip - cussed 'and ie-cussed'and it was stated that . prices are to be increased in the near future, • Masters Lyle and Brian Raithby of Clinton are visiting their grand- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davies, Raithby. Mrs. =Ross Daer returned last Friday from a visit in Montreal with friends. •° Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Livermore, Robbie and Donald of Fordwich. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Youngblut of Woodstock visited last Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Wilfred Sand- erson, Miss, Tracy Berberrick of Kit- • chener visited last week with her friend, 'Miss Connie Trommer. Miss Edith Ford and Miss Elva Merriam of Meaford visited on Monday with Mrs. Celia Taylor. Over the weekend guests with Mrs. Celia Taylor were Mr. and' Mrs. Arnold Andrews and family of Centralia and Mr. ,and.Mrs. Lloyd Raithby of Dorchester.'" Miss'Isabel Fox of -Blyth and Mrs. Lorne McDonald of'Seafarth visited on Saturday evening with• Miss Laura Phi llips. and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. - Miss Judy Arthur Reg. N. moved last week to an apartment district personals .at Ridgewood Park north of God- erich. Mr. and Mrs. Les Martin of . • Ottawa visited last Friday with Mn. Ralph Munro. Rev ani Mrs. Clare Clark and Jim of Woodstock visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mn. Frank Raithby aid Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Phillips. Mr, Warner Andrews arrived home last week after a month in Western Canada. Mrs. Edna Sippel and Mr. Charles Wilby.and Mrs. William Knight of Stratford visited last Mr. and Mrs. Jim Foreman, nee Annie Jones of Flint, Mich- igan and Mr, and Mrs. Charles Jones of Wingham visited last Saturday with Mrs. Frances Clark. Mrs. James Lang nee Donna Wagner and hereon Glen and her mother-in-law of Canton, Ohio visited with Wagner relatives in the village last week. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 8, 1973. PG, 9 Dr.RaIphHeilens wishes to announce that • =will be joining Dr. Wilkin and Dr. Ping in General Pr ct(ce at the WINGHA MEDICAL CENT"E and the BL ' H MEDICAL CENTRE August 1,1973. Mr. and Mrs, J. G. McIntosh of London visited on Satiuday evening with Mrs, Frances Clark. Mr, and Mrs. William Holz of Buffalo and Mr. and Mrs. Lou Holtby of Belmont were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies. Mrs. Pearl Rollinson and her sister-in-law •Mrs. Helen Roll-' 'inson of Buffalo visited last week with the former's sister, Mrs. Einerson Rodger and Mr. Rodger.: Mrs. Rodger returned with themto Toronto and Buffalo. LOVE'S LAST GIFT REMEMBR • MONUMENT,‘ You r' EE'S ERT:O'cKED LL :SIZE PON' HELP AMER 10 INSCRIPTION ring o Iov d o►.o. DE It SON LTD. DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS UNTOVISITN Clarence Denom a SUS. 4$2 4624506 s RES. .1004 LOWER IOUR PROTIE cosis. byadding co-op quid nitrogen to yo r corn sileag ,For Top Val Co-op for = ' your needs Feed Fertilizer Petr.• esu m products -. Fe ce - Hardware Appliances U ' ITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO See Your woma AM 387-2711 BELGRAVE BRU ELS 8$7-6482 'Ms Are Just eeks Away Y. `:4N:(y?\+:L:V'R.'it;MX???;•}}yyl.}»'.t<+.q..r.: x..w;:FY•'` � bernoved at LIQUIDATIQP1 rice to own a full.sized-fully equipped car at compact prices isgraal NTIAC—LAURENT1AN NA PARISIENNE BROUGHAM v PONTIAC - BUICK-: - CADILLAC . 524.8391 }rGODERICH ..524.8391 10 THE RLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 8, 1973.' AGRICULTURALIMBITS WITH ADRIAN VOs Since I' -have been telling you •.of'"the .use of -manure to • - produce .methane • gas, a ' U. S, • inventor hasrcome up, with d. new use 'for' it. Environ Control Products, Inc. combines powd• - ered glass bottles, the labels,- - caps and_ everything, with pro-•- 'cessed manure,- Then they -put it in a furnace and melt it - together to become 100. per 'cent glass. It can be used for 'about everything as, glazed wall panels, accoustical ceil- •; Ings, hardware and plumbing ; fixtures, etc. So the time -may come when I drive_ a car or - truck made partly of my hog manure on gas out of my hog manure, How about that? There's a lot more to farming than meets the eye, In the Readers' Digest of - August there was an example of the new jargon that is being wed nowadays. A garden was called "a personalized- recrea-tional eco -unit" so a spade is to be called "a manually op- erated recreational ° eco -unit. maintenance tool." I would go' a step further. If the 'spade is used on the farm , it would'• be "a manually operated pro- fessional eco -unit" maintenance 404 tooh;. One reason fcr , food shortages is the fact 'increasing hobby of part time farmers. While they do produce some food, it is clear that the full time farmer. because he devotes all his ,time to production of food, is much . more efficient and so produces ,more food per acre,' The weekend farmer may raise some beef but it takes him a lot of land to do it, and he still has to buy his hay and other feed, whereas a full time farmer would grow it himself on the same land. Auburn personals Mr. and Mrs. Rodd Brindley moved last week to their new home in Dungannon. She will continure to operate the Mary Anne Hair Design shop in Auburn. Mrs. Robert Youngblut, Susan, Bruce and Kristin and Mrs. Jim Saunders, Jim and Andrew\of Toronto visited last Tuesday with Mrs.. Ralph Munro, Mr, and Mrs, William H. Coates of Clearwater, Florida and Mrs, Eva McEachin of Flint Michigan spent the holiday week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr, and Mrs, Robert McNay, • Stacey and Robert Allan of Ridgeville visited last Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mrs. Ralph Munro and her sister Mrs. Nellie McDougall of Goderich visited at Homestead Acres south of Bayfield where the former's family is holidaying at IEE LE U'1'± OHOME • . • en extra degree of excellence. a cottage. Mr. ,and Mrs, Gordon Heslop and fa ily of Montreal visited last week with Mr. and Mrs,A Harry Arthur and family. Gordon and Harry were members of the same crew in the R. C.A,'F, in World war II. Shower held Miss Anne Foran was guest of honour at a bridal shower in St. Augustine hall last Saturday evening, The hall was attract- ivelydecorated and games and contests were carried out by Mrs. Raymond 'Boyle and Mrs. Ken ',eddy. A reading was •given by Mrs, R aymonosLeddy of Lucknow. Anne and her sisters Eileen and Katy assisted their` sister to open the ,gifts. Mrs. William,Red- mond read the address. Lunch was served by the ladies of the community. CABALLERO Color TV ti LE CTROHOME COLOR TM tater, Caballero featur= the new C-16 super module Chassis 100% so d state. NO TUBES TO BURN. OUT EVER. Should trou%le ever, develop the whole Chassis is s mply:replaced in minutes.in your home. Drop in =:.d see the new :line of 1974 models. a 1,ADI00d TV SALES &SERVICE :ELECTROHOME r LEN STAEE'f BLYTH,ONT. 5P-9640 q Phones:,Otfiee 523.44 , 'es, 5234522'523'4323. IN NCE IN All BRANCfES. Fire . Windstorm Court and. Other. Bonds Automobile . Burglary ; Plate Glass Liability • Kinds lite Gda►antee lan' ransportation, Accide`nt and.SIckness All Risks ‘. Furs, Jewelry 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 A•P P RA ISALS OF HOUSE PROPERTIES, FARMS, LIVESTOCK & ' IMPLWENTS . JACK / ALEXANDER AUCTIONEER PHONE 357-1442 WINGI-IAM, ONT.' • WEBER'S SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE We pump Septic Tanks' Cesspools, Etc. All/ THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 8, 1973. PG,, 11 Personals. „. _ 7 -IN e:Ylort_lrom Walton_ I Mr. - and Mrs, James McDon- ald accompanied Mr. and Mrs, Murray Huether and Joan on a motor trip to Florida. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Huether, Steven and John visited recently with Mr, and Mrs, Bert Alex- ander, John and Mary Beth in Bureau -editor phone. 887-6677 / Goderiah, Personals Mrs. Allan McCall 4. 's Lost and Found girls Mr. andNrs, Harold McCal- lum, Joyce and Carl visited recentlywithMr. and Mrs, Ge - Galt. hold election orge McCallum of Cambridge, �,"• Galt. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd E. Regele The Lost And Found group of Krista, Karen and Darlene of girls have formed their club fpr Princeton visited Mr. and Mrs. another year with 19 girls. E. C. Regele and Mr. and Mrs. Leaders are Jeanne Kirkby and Harold McCallum and family. Hennie Holkstra. The election Master Carl McCallum spent of officers are as follows: Pres- holidays w th his grandparents, !dent, Mary Watson; Vice -Pre - Mr. and Mrs, Edward Regele, sident, Heather Brennan; Sec - Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brown retary, Janet Flood; Treasurer, of Burlington spent the holiday ,Pam Hackwell; Press Reporter, weekend at the home of Mr. Mary Alice•Ryan, • and Mrs. Allan McCall, Weekend guests with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley and Brenda were: Miss Mary Ellen Bieman . .� . of Harriston; and Miss Donna O'Neil of Ilderton, The three plan I ,y girls finished their nursing trai- G� nirig at St. Joseph's Hospital, London a week ago Thursday Mrs, Ray Huether, Steven I bus tri p and John recentlyreturned home by C. N. R. from a week's vacation in Charlotte- town in Prince Edward Island. They also visited Mr. Jack McCall who is working in Montague for the summer , months with Dr. Ings. , Mr, George Taylor flew to Mexico where he will spend a‘few week's holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bennett toured the Thousand Islands and Old Fort Henry in Kings- ton recently, They also visited her brother and family in • Kempville. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dunk Jr. and family of Corunna visited over the weekend with his parents,. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk. Mr. and Mrs. Don Achilles, Danny, Christie and Dwayne are spendinea week's holidays with Mr, and Mrs, Ted Ach- illes at Hearst\ in northern Ontario, Mr. and Mrs.', Ian Wilbee, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Bewley and Mr, and Mrs. Ken Mc- Donald spent several days re- cently touring the Gecrgian Bay area. They also took the Thirty -Thousand Island boat trip from Midland. The United Church Women executive of Duff's United Church met for their August meeting in the church basement on Wednes- day evening with 13 ladies present The president, Mrs. W.C. Bewley presided, reading a poem "The Perfect Church". Thank you letters from the Mission Service in London for the June bale they received were read. All the units are invited to be present at the`September mee- ting,, the first.VY..ednesday evening, Mrs. Nelson.Reid and Mrs. John Burch are to convene the. supper committee` for the Annual Fowl Supper to be held on the first Wednesday iii November. Dr, Gordon.Hazelwood is to be guest speaker at the Anniversary Services, the third Sunday in September, The ladies plan to serve lunch after the morning service. It was decided to go in with a bus going to Alma College, 'St. Thomas on Tues- day August 21; Anyone wishing to go on this trip is to get in touch with Mrs, Bewley. With the business completed, Rev, Docken closed the meeting with prayer. oft, Pk 1.1,Keweiv One day last week they had a summer party with 16 girls present, They went swimming in the afternoon to Family Paradise Park., where they toasted hot dogs and marsh- mallows. They also initiated six new members to the club during the afternoon, they were, Heather Brennan; Susan Rice; Julie Blake; Cathy Huhebos; Peggy Hump- hries and Shelley Peters. They then returned to Jeanne's residence in the village where games were conducted by the lea- ders. They enjoyed playing games such as Charades, baloon break and a macaroni contest which closed a very enjoyable afternoon. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Miss Pearl Tharner visited Sunday with Mrs, Luther Sand. ers of Constance. Mr, and Mrs. John Rowley and family, of London visited Qn the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Gerald Watson and fam- ily, '1 HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON W i $5 - $15 for e are now pay ng disabled cows and horses ove trucks to serve you better service. All small farm s of charge as a service License No. 237-C-7 Call us first, you else. You may tain from a Iif led upon equest. resh dead or 500 lbs. Two Fast efficient, ock picked up free: o you.• n't have to call anyone a written report veter,inar Ian 24 • gour Senke • 1 Days a weds CaU Collect 482-9811 CUIthecostof eatifl �P co�axEo - QeEauE MARfiANINE $1.00 LI6NiEN ST. WILLIAM'S ASSORTEDJAMS . 3-9 OZ, JARS Reduced to c bear We have to make room for new stock. Regu lar ly to $2.25 GREEN GIANT NIBLETS KERNEL CORN 4-12 OZ. TINS BRIGHT 'S FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 OZ. TIN RED ROSE ECONOMY TEA 116s 90's TREESWEET CITRUS ORANGE, GRAPEFRUIT OR _BLENDED IJUICES BLACK DIAMOND 1 ONLY cHE JOY LIQUID DETER ZEST REGU Lyth single roll. RtING'S NARD WIDE 523-4246 48 OZ / TIN 79$ FLUID o= ,Ix 39Q RO FLOU' 1. LB, EXTRA, 95$ A LB. BAG WITTICHONEY DIP 1;00. D i 1115 3 oKGs. $1.00: STESS SPICE ti ELLENZWEIG LIGHT OR DARK RYE L. 3 FOR 99$ ILL; 1-; -ONTARIO NO. 1 2 FOR 55$ CUCUMBERS 19tp IAS CANE MARI S CESI1S C!ULIFLOEI 49$' AR e59�WpiERMELONS99�1 1PEICNES. soKEGs 89$ TOMATOES -CORN • 12 THE BLYTH' STANDARD, Aug 8I 8, .1973, Behind the Scenes CONTINUED FROM PAGE 3 out telling anyone who would' listen that it's. time the farmer was paid a decent price .for . his goods so he wouldn't have to leave' the farm or exist on government subsidies. He's been saying that the urban housewife ! has had cheap food so long she doesn't know how lucky she is, • .Naturally, sooner. or later . Such behaviour was going to land hini in trouble with, the urban press where the house- wife is king. It happened Tuesday for the first time, but not likely the last, when The Globe and Mail took on Mr, Whalen for 'state ments he made over the weekend. One of the things Mr. Whalen said was that the press had helped create the environment for ripoffs by unscrupulous millers, packers and bread manufact- urers because they've played on the increases so much that everyone is conditioned to the idea that price s just have to increase. Nothing he could have done could have brought retaliation faster than that remark of course because newspapers like the Globe have to rush to de- fend the mselves whenever the slightest remark is made about their honour. What he said was true, of course. There is an • atmosphere of hysteria abroad and it has been helped along by we in the press. I can't remember listening to a newscast last week that didn't have an item on the cost of food and the CBC radio news started at least three times last week with the line, "The cost of food ccntinues to rise". And there's no doubt some people have taken advantage of the situation. In Toronto supermarkets on the weekend, for instance, bacon was sold with three price stickers piled one on top of the other. The price difference .between the top and bottom sticker was 42 cents. Anyone familiar with city supermarkets knows that the bacon on the counter is. sold "within a few hours of when it is stacked. In other wards, the price increased 42 cents in a matter of hours or a day at most. Obviously the bacon had been purchased at the lower cost. Mr. Whalen pointed to the prediction that bread would increase six cents a loaf as another example of sticking it to the public. The increase in the cost of wheat amounts to one or two cents a loaf but the price will likely go up at least three times that cost. It's a sad situation and does not get better with hysterical tirades by supposedly staid, responsible newspapers like the Globe. One of their attacks on Mr. Whalen centred on the fact he supposedly contradicted Celebrate anniversaries himself, They quoted his speech and Mrs, Harald Webster, early in July when he said R. R, 3 Auburn were pleasantly there was enough protein in surprised when friends and rel - Canada to do. until the new atives gathered on their lawn to crops were harvested and 'corn- celebrate their 35th wedding pared it to his remark on-the"anniversary. The sunny afternoon weekend "that Canada could was enjoyed with visiting and not supply its own protein needs, then said he "failed gAfter a, delicious barbe- ames,, to be in command of the facts", cued supper, Mr, Webster thanked Speaking of facts, it's too bad all the guests for coining and for the boys around 'the editorial the gifts to, mark the.occasion. table at the Globe didn't Guests were present from Lucknow;, know a few. Mr, Whalen was Wingham, Goclerich, Galt, Tor- ontoabsolutel right. Canada must and Auburn, import soybeans of fish meal On July 22 a surprise gathering p Y was held at the home of Mr. and • every year to meet its needs. Mrs. James Boak (nee Phyllis Cook What he was saying in July of Crewe in honour of their 25th was that there was enough wedding anniversary., Jim Boak, " soybeans in the country at the eldest son of the couple spoke a time to meet the needs, He few words of congratulations to slapped export controls on to ' his parents and lovely gifts.were keep soybeans that had already presented. Mr. and Mrs. Boak been imported to U.S. ownedreplied very fittingly. A picnic mills in Canada from being dinner was enjoyed by all present. shipped back out again. Guests were present from Thorn - The urban newspapers may hill, Hamilton, Exeter, Goderich, slowly be coming to understand Auburn Blyth Teeswater, Clan • - the farmer's lot in life, but it worth and B� el ave, - - looks like they've got a long " Of interest, Mrs. James Walsh way to go yet. The trouble is the former Elsie Cook who had that noisey Mr. Whalen just been 'one of the bridesmaids wore isn't what a farmer should be: the gown she had worn.25 years a guy that takes his lumps and ago. Another bridesmaid Mrs. sits quietly in the corner while EverettWhitehead of Teeswater, the -other guys have all the fun. the former Pearl Jamieson was also present to mark this occasion. ''11111111111111111111I111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 d 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 DUI „WORK -BOOTS F. • 5. THE BOOT OF YO PR ICED OM by BLYTH, ONT, 'PHONE BABIES ONLY or DBLSEY`: BATHROOM TISSUE, KRAFT CANADIAN PROCESS CHEESE SLICES -DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE JU IC_ SURF DETERGENT CHASE AND SANBORN ROAS COFFEE WESTINGHOUSE LIGHT BULB RAID HOUSE AND G''DEN BUG KILLE SUNLIGHT LIQUID FOR DISHES DETERG T CANADA BRAND ITE VIN EGA'- 128'OZ, KLEENEX OR MODERNE FACIA TISSUES 2 PKGS. 79¢ COR ON THE COB - PEACHES OMATOES - APPLES' JUST ARRIVED CROP NO. I .WHITE LIVER ROLLS 37¢ 8 oz, 47¢ 48 OZ, w 33¢ $1:19 1 GB, 93¢ 2 FOR. 39 ¢ $1.39 24 oz. 450 69 ING SIZE F. Ft NEW I ONEY Kauf an, Si: man Grebe! CHO ICE $15.95 1 26:95 STEEL AND EGULAR TOES. R.. Mad:II'I!a =SHOE ., MEN'S & BOYS'] ,WEAR STORE WITH THE GOOD MANNERS" • MUTON' DRY CLEANERS P ICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Fridav ,111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln= • OLD. Mi • IN.B F ac -to O' u.t le t Y .Pure virgin wool blankets • --all sizes -- Horse coolers" Auto rugs - Mohair throws Leather G suede garments Leather gloves B mitts for . . all the family Purses & handbags Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. Our specialty - Deerskin gloves, mitts & moccasins TORE ROORS' In this authentic old mill you ' ay.- Saturday - 9 a. m. - 9 p. m• will find the heritage and day p.'m. - 9 p'. m. Airconditioned tradition of the Bainton family Telephone . 523-9373 for your comfort. b- atheuniique wool and leather 1 LB, -2 LB. -4 LB, ummI I � . �ress s PANTTOPS & BLOUSES 20% OFF r 1/2 -1/3 OFF Smart belted shirtwaist. REG: $32.0. SALE PR IC $21.9 Yo r last o. ortunity t6 bu Summer a d early I re sses at I Savings, Fal Re deem /I Ladles de Infants Wear:_ B Iyth, Ont. Phone 523.4351