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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-08-15, Page 1Blyth firemen fought a brief, but costly fire onthe farm of Walter Oster, south of Belgrave on Saturday, shortly after noon. A combine belonging to Pierre Rammaloo caught fire Radford C-onstruc 'Hu IIett g-rave.l_-contract and was severely damaged while' woeldng in a field on the Oster farm. The' machine was belching black smoke by the time the fire department arrived. . George Radford Construction Ltd. of Blyth was the success- ful tender on a, contract, to supply gravel to Hullett town- ship. The tenders were opened at the August meeting of council held in Londesboro on August 7. The contract calls for supp- lying gravel at a price of $1. 05 per yard.. Drains took up much of _coun- cil's time at the meeting. James Howes, 0. L. S. was pres- ent to discuss the report on the Nott Drain but none of the affected land owners were. The report on the drain was provisionally accepted and court of revision was set•for Sept. 3 at 9 p. m. Gramsby Mannerow was app- ointed to bring in a report on a municipal drain petitioned by Mrs. John Beane and others. The drain inspector was asked to inspect the culvert on Lot 7, concession 7. The ditch comm- issioner was to investigate prob- lems in -the Medd drain and make necessary improvements. In other business, a grant of $500 was made to the Londes- boro Hall Board, Henry Bouman was present to discuss the building permit sit- uation north of Clinton. He was informed that there was no reply yet on the letter request= ing a zoning change. Building permits were issued to Carl Merner; T. B, Allen, Robert Gibbings, John Hoggat, Howard Cartwright, William Young, Bruce Bergsma, Larry Johnston, Tony Verburg and L. Popp. General accounts of $2, 33L 82, drainage accounts of $3,529.87 and road accounts of $6,870.82 were approved for payment. ast Wawanosh accepts pian -for. new works buildin East Wawanosh council took a step closer to building its new township public works building last week at the Aug-' ust council meeting. The council voted to accept plans prepared by B. M. Ross and Associates for the building. The plans still must receive the approval of the Ministry ' of Transportation and Commun- ications.' Approval was also given to the village of Auburn to de- posit garbage' in the East Wawa - nosh land fill site. The village will be charged $250 per year with the contract to be renew- ed. annually. Auburn had fcrm- erly used the Blyth-Hullett dump but had withdrawn when 9 Morris organizes Belgrave subdivision Business conducted at the Aug- ust meeting.of Morris Township council on August 6 was short. A bylaw was approved allowing the sale of parts 7 and 8 of lot 69$ plan 9. Ontario Hydro was asked to make the necessary underground installation to this property. B.M. Ross and Associates were instructed to proceed with const- ruction of area drainage far Bel- graye subdivision. Accounts of $19, 950.55 far roads and $9,793.75 . for general purposes were approved for pay- ment. . The meeting was adjourned until September 5 at 1 p, m.. • Weather hurting beans Hot, humid weather the past week has favoured the appearance of ozone bronzing on white bean leaves. ' Affected leaves turn rusty-: yellow in 'colour and if severely damaged, begin to fall off. This leaf loss can cause consi- derable loss in yield, especially on crops that are just beginning to pod. Unfortunately, the condition is due to weather conditions and little can be done to control•it. **k*k#*mak BEAN DAY Ontario bean meeting will be held Thursday, August 30th, 1973 at Jack Peck's farm,• one and a quarter miles west of Kippen starting at 9:00 a. in. Growers are invited to attend and see the latest developments in 'variety, herbicides and ferti- lizing. Thrilling ending to game For six and two-thirds innings of a seven -inning game Tuesday increase from $150 to $300 night, it -looked as iftManning's per year. Lumter Kings were going to A livestock claim of $57. 50 upset Lawrie Decorating. was paid to Murray Scott for • - Ironically, it was Cameron a poultry loss. Livestock val- Manning who came to bat with uator Ernie Snell was paid fees two on and two out in the final of $7.70. inning to turn things around. Rent of $150 was paid to the The Lumber Kings,had led most Belgrave Community Centre . of the game and carried a 12-9 board for use of the centre lead into the final inning. After for meetings. - - the Decorators scored a single run, A penalty of two per cent - the -Kings got two out. - on taxes on the first day of,._ , But a long blast by Cameron - default was adopted. with an . chased home Keith Allen and addition of one per cent per John Stewart withthe tying month to be added on taxes runs and he followed across the paid after January 1. plate to give his team a 13-12 Road accounts of $4388. 82 win. - - and general accounts of The late fireworks saved $1, 575.39 were approved for the Decoraters from going down payment. _ to their third straight defeat. the Blyth council' asked for an The lost last week to Radford's Gravel Giantss b a 7-6 margin n afterdropping a gamet 8th- <: Liners the week before. - No score was reported as of presstime on the Radford versus 8th Liners game. A team of allstars from the Blyth league lost a close game ' Thursday night to Nile of the Goderich Industrial League. A return match will be played 1 here Thursday night. Couple continues to explore- Australia CAIRNS, NORTH AUSTRALIA Dear Mom and Dad: Friday the 13th! I hope it's good luck to -day. Dad, . we just realized Canada has Father's Day in June; but here Fathers Day is in September, so_ we couldn't get,a card.. When in Australia we'll do as the Australian's and make your day in Septetn- iiii Celebrating two Father's `•, Day in one year doesn't happen to many people. Hugh is still working for the Railroad. Since they have been having serious floods down south very few freight cars have been coming. through. So he says he only works three out of eight hours; and these Aussies don't exert themselves under normal conditions. They have the be- lief to take things slow and easy. It's no wonder though that the Railways loose so much money. They hire four men in place of one good_ man. - We haven't been to a farm for a.visit yet in Queensland. Maybe going across to Mt. Isa we'll meet up with some true Queenslanders.- We plan to go to Winton, a small place where Banjo Patterson wrote "Waltzing Matilda't. At the moment Australia is deciding on it's own national anthem and -Waltzing Matilda seems to be one of the popular choices. One week later. Well, at the moment we are camped by the Flinders River down about 100 miles south of the Gulf of 'Carp entaria. So much has been happening lately I had better get it a giant snail. It was all so down on paper. Last Monday we took the boat trip_ out to Green Island, 17 miles from Cairns, It is in the centre of the Great Barrier Reef, after one and a half hour, boat trip we transfered to a glass • bottom boat out among the coral, The sight was magnificent, there was every color and shape of fish and coral. Brilliant blues, oranges,greens, reds, and. yellowsWe would watch the giant clams open and shut their monstrous jaws. In the after- noon the tide went out about a quarter mile and we walked out among parts of it. Every few feet there was something new to see -blue starfish, clams in the coral, some orangish some bluish -green, and an ugly looking beast which resembled 44 AS �':;: �.:}:4tiri%:..•.�..4.......{?S:isv.i}:ti$....:•aa}.;:i...ratiti.�y:,.a}.... �:� �a�'�ti:tiff:S:a,a:':�:�tii,:•,:\::}::..{iS\:{?••1\�ti2�.\i��:�?:�}? interesting! The island itself is very small - a person could walk around it in 30 minutes, but it was nice and tropical. The Island was named by Captain Cook. People told us it was the best day they'd had weather-wise for six weeks. The next day we made pre- parations to travel on, by shopping etc. That evening we and our Finnish friends sat around. our campfire barbequing sausages. An American tea- cher from New York and an Australian who works for the Forestry Commission joined us. The next morning we said good-bye to our friends and motored off. This is tobacco growing area. It was a very scenic drive through hills which CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 .` `.44'.4\• \•. \ 4 • \' • • \•.\M \\\SY '.• • • •{ \\ •.\ti':: vi c�iris win broomball crown- - I t seems like a strange time of the year to be playing broomball but a team from Blyth brought home a championship on the weekend. The Blyth ladies team took part in a tournament in Harriston and defeated three other teams for the crown. The Morris 8th Liners also took part in the tournament's men's di isio v n, salute to the kids Despite incidents like the one last week where some chil- dren virtually destroyed one local resident's,1ily, pons, `it seen that Blyth is blessed with some of the finest young people any town could have. It has been a Uever-ending source of amazement to the 'editor to witness the friendliness and politeness of our young- sters, from tiny tots to teenagers. Our local teens also are working hard to prove they want to make this a good community to live in.\ The local Teen Town organization, for instance supervises the roller skating program in the summer and conducts dances in the winter, Teen Town organizations in most area towns floundered long ago due to the indifference of teens in those towns. Recently we saw the wank done by another youth organiz- ation, Teen Scene when they raised about $600, This money we understand will be put to work in helping beautify Blyth through the purchase of litter containers for the main street, We have a group of local teem this summer carrying out an excellent recreation program for all ages under the Opper- tunities for Youth Grant from the federal government, Certainly, there are times when the actions of a few young punks make us angry :enough U3'want to condemn a whole generation. But taking all our youngsters into consideration, we must say that the world would be in good hands if the whole of the generation rising today were as re markable as the youngsters we have in Blyth. An old friend ... and getting older Frankly, we received a bit of a shock this past week, The syndicate that distributes the Bill Smiley Column sent in the column in a new format this week. The column con- tains a new picture of Bill and to us, and we're sure to some of our readers, telae difference in appearance from last week to this will be hard to adjust to. It's much like not having seen an old friend for many years and expecting to see them as we remembered thein. They aren't of course. . Everyone must get olden, it's part of life. It's too bad our -- ryndicate hadn't let Bill age slowly and gracefully, however and not shocked the heck out of us. It's enough to give, a guy gray hair overnight. ANDY ON YER WO T' THE DOLE WOULD YER BUY A GET•WELL CARD F' ME MOTHER MO POP IT IN IR LETTER -BM? SURE,) �^ +`w PET 41{ l+J# From my:j'g� w BY SHIRLEY J, KELLER A seven-year old is a marvel- lous mixture of fantasy and fact. I've always known that, of course but seldom have I seen it so vividly exhibited as the day our youngest son was going on a .camp -out with the playground kids. This is. thefirst year my son has been totally involved hi the playground set-up in out town. He's gone the full route, ' Rules seem to change There's been skating parties • The subject of Senior Citizens' Housing for Blyth has been on many peoples' minds since election time last fall when it first gained some attention. With the present housing shortage in town there . is no doubt such a project is needed badly. Ontario Housing Corporation builds and runs the Senior Citizens projects at no cost to the municipality. The apartments are clean and bright and are geared to the income of the resident. Blyth council, through the aid of Murray Gaunt M.P.P. has been pursuing the subject with Ontario Housing. Corporation far several months. It was revealed at a relent village council meeting that OHC refused to have anything to do with planning a building in Blyth until a committment was made in writing that Blyth was going ahead with its sewerage pro- ject. That sounds fair since it costs much more to erect an apartment building in a municipality without sewers than in one with sewers. It is fair, however, ONLY if the same rules apply to every- one. Apparently, however, they don't. At about the same time Blyth council decided to seek a senior citizens apart- ment building for Blyth early last winter, a similar decision was made in the vi ge of Lucknow. Lucknow has not even hinted that it is prepared to install sewers. Yet already OHC has conducted a survey to determine the need for such a pro- ject Incknow and has reported that a 21 -unit building planned. Similarly in Teeswater, another village without sewers, • land has already been purchased for an apartment project. Brussels, which is no closer to haveing sewers than Blhas already had a survey conducted in that village for a project. ' Another project is in the works in Bayfield. Somewhere something sounds funny. Isn't it time the same rules were applied to everyone or does it matter how much pull one has politically, The reeves in at least two of these cases are local Conservative pa organizers while, with Mr. Gaunt helping Blyth, we haye only a Liberal going for us. Hopefully, this isn't the case, Hopefully, the days are gone when patronage flourishes in Ontario. Cases like these, however, make you wonder. and ball games and hikes. There's been swimming and track and field and tennis, It has been absolutely great, and believe me, my hat is tipped to the wonderful, wonderful young people who staff these playground programs. Anyway, the particular week in question was Indian Week. That's the time the kids have Indian stories, do Indian crafts, play Indian games .. , . and have a real -live cookout and sleepout. It is a big time for any youngster, but for a seven- year old who has never exper- ienced this kind of grown-up thrill before, it is pure magic. The instructions from the playground stated we should send a sleeping bag and a ground sheet, some .hotdogs for roasting and something to drink, It further stated the child should have "adequate footwear" and "warm clothing other than their Indian costumes". And that's when the hassle began. Older brother had to interfere, 'Who ever heard of an Indian using a sleeping bag and eating hotdogs?" Little brother was crushed, 'Well, we're not real Indians. We're just doing Indian things _ like cooking outside and sleep- ing outside," Big brother simply smiled • knowlingly. Little brother was Voice your choice It is apparent that a considerable amount of money is going to have to be expended if Memorial Hall is to be brought back to a proper state of repair. Some councillors, it appears, are doubtful that such money should be spent. What do you, the people of the area think? We'd like to know. Please clip out and mail in the coupon below stating your wishes. We will forward these ballots to council before the next meeting when a decision on the future of the hall will likely be made. r 4r� In regard to repairs to Memorial Hall: I feel more money should not be expended on the building . . .. . . . . . . I . . . . I . . .. . . . . , I feel the building is too important to Blyth not to be repaired �i�i�i}�'�%r'orf!{fffr'r��!"�.fry,�}�rfi$:+i+�%�r<'r:fr:::'i•: ��fJi,:$}i �:i: $'�'i,:$�'� �if�v}'!�•%,�{it+•.•ff.{:�'�.;r��'r:�,irr ti.�..�i fi•:iSS:::7,iv:::...': s::��i:•:: angry. "Why does he a1w ys yell at me," my littlest son asked me in a hot tone of voice. "Why doesn't he leave me alone?" It was then up to meto expl- ain to our youngest son how it is when people get older, I tried to tell him how difficult it is for grown up folks to pre- tend the way he was pretending he was an Indian, He looked at me questioningly, '!Your big brother was once able to pretend just as well as you do, "I began, "All kids pretend a whole lot of the time. I used to pretend too. It is fun." "Don't you pretend now?" my little son asked me, "Not much, Only sometimes," I confessed, "And it is too bad, too. People miss so much when they can't pretend any more." My little son snuggled close, "Tonight, when you are eat - g your hotdogs and drinking our milk,` it won't be hotdogs by SHIRLEY J. KELLER, and milk, It will be corn bread and rabbit and herb tea, just like the Indians used to eat,'" I' explained, c'And when you go to sleep, tonight, it won't be a sleeping bag and a ground sheet in the park " I said. "It will be a blanket over some evergreen branches in the middle of a dense forest." His eyes sparkled as the thoughtr of all the excitement ahead twir- led in his youthful head. "The other kids will be braves ' and squaws," I said, "The leaders will be like Great Chief and Medicine Man, The whole world will look different and new and you will be able to enjoy it because you can still pretend," He nodded his head in agree- ment, "Now if big brother was to go with you, he wouldn't see any of that," I said, 'He'd have plain ordinary hotdogs to eat. He'd 'have a plain. old sleeping bag to sleep in and he'd feel silly about It because he'd not be able to 'forget he was only four blocks from home," "He wouldn't have a good time, would he?" asked my little son. "He sure wouldn't, because • he's too old now, He's lost his ability to pretend, and pretend- ing is really fun," I said. "Wig I get too old to ppretend too," • my son asked•sadly. "Not if you dont want to," I said, 'You can pretend just -as long as you want to, if you try." One quick kiss, a smile, and my son was off to Indian Day, re- newed and reassured at seven. Marsh World Ducks Unlimited (Canada) GADWALL (Anas strepera) — •The Gadwall or "grey -duck" is a greyish -brown, medium sized duck with a wide distribution in western North America, It is most readily identified in flight by the white feathers of the speculum adjacent to the body. Forward of the speculum is, a chestnut colored patch. The Gadwall is noted for its colonial -like nesting on islands in some prairie marshes. AKEITH W. ROULSTON, Publ fisher 1ILL ROULSTOM, Assistant editor Publ i shed every, Wednesday at Queen Street,f Blyth, Ont, Subscription rates (in advance) Can ad a; $6.00 ' Outside Canada: $7,,00 Single copies; 15 cents each Second class 4 -mailing_ registration number. 1319', Box 10, Blyth annum NANKIN newspaper assoccaunn phone 52 THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 15,,1973. PG.3: ,rr��l'r• •:•1'�i'!:•i �•:•tr•:•: f i•�•I't1•t� i i }•t a 'r•1 ir•I•r•� •r '}✓.'.• �•I'i i i r� f4� •�•� i THIS WEE; from Ottawa Agriculture Minister Euge- ne Whelan and Otto Lang, Minister responsible for the Wheat Board,- jointly an- nounced the federal `govern- ment's ` two-stage national feed grains policy — a domes- tic feed grains plan for the current crop year and propo- sals for'a permanent feed grains policy. The 1973.74 plan would guarantee prices for produ cers and reduce - the discre pancies in prices for grain between the Prairies and Bri tish Columbia, Central, Cana- da and the,Maritimes, Proposals for the future are similar to those. outlir , for the current crop year but the final feed grains policy will nnldv he determined after extensive ..'talks between the federal government and the grains and livestock industry and provincial governments, ILLEGAL IMMIGRANTS • Under the federal govern- - ment's new immigration legis- lation, people who came to s Canada as visitors or illegally - on or before November 30, .. :v:.:;•} �}} ••rrv:,+;$'. .}•r:fy rn yr: .:xx�yf' 1'r:yy ffr ..,�,rr. ..r v. ,• :;r.•r..v.:::::. {.. r..r:rr.:.:{:fi:::::: Jr?•:{ :• : i:•.. fifi -. f: . ..1�rr :r7�• . {i{ r ire . {v, J rf _. , f+• LL_ Letter to the editor Dear Sir: Having been born and raised in a home in East Wawanosh, where the affairs of the town- • ship were of vital importance, I have always been interested in major or minor improvements in the township. • However, I•was appalled, on a recent visit, to see the cond- ition of the Westfield Cemetery. In case any of the readers do not know its location, .it is about 3/4 of a mile south of the former Westfield School, -between the 3rd and 4th concessions. It is a beautiful site for a cemetery, overlooking a farming area to the west, and there are some fine 'stones erected in memory of former residents of East Wawa - nosh. But they are hard,to. find in. . the tangle of weeds, grass and brush,. There are many old pio- neer names on those stones, such as Campbell, Lockhart, McDow- ell, Kernick and Densmore, to name -a few.. In these days when cemetery lots are becoming scarce and increasing in price it might be a good investment to do 'some- thing about that cemetery. Does East Wawanosh have the brains, brawn, interest and money to undertake such a task? Name Withheld. FOOT TROUBLES? A1'TENTION!! By settteriingestoo veimuc on ar, n nerve system on the bottom of your cause malfunction for the followin Backache? Sore Feet? Painful N Arthritic .Pain? Rheumatic Pain? Balance and Co-ordination? Nu (foot' and lag)? Alznner National Arc pressure-. and the eet, it can Feel Tired? ,..k? Callouses? oor Circulation? bness or Cramps ports... could be your answer as they have been for thousands and thousa s of others in . Canada" and the United States. Th are scientifically designed to match the contou • of your feet makes walking a pleasure again. - = ommended by doctors. FREE EMONSTRATION adill's MEN'S & BOYS WEAR "THE STORE WITH THE GOOD MANNERS" C L'INTON ;DRY CLEANERS ' P ICK UP at M AD ILL'S on Thursday and Friday 1972, have until midnight October 15 to apply for land- ed immigrant status, Persons who do not regis- ter by the deadline date run the risk of being detected and deported without appeal. Ap- plicants may register at their nearest Canada Immigration' Centre or Canada Manpower Centre, NATIVE LAND CLAIMS Indian Affairs Minister Jean Chretien announced that the federal government is wil- ling to negotiate compensa- tion to be given Indians and Eskimos for lands ceded with- out signed treaties. The lands involved are lo- cated in British Columbia, Northern Quebec, the Yukon and in the Northwest Terri tones, Mr, Chretien stressed the governments of the two pro• vinces and the two territorial authorities will have to parti- cipate in the negotiations and in the providing of compensa- tion. PREMIERS MEET Canada's 10 provincial pre- miers met in Charlottetown last week for a two-day an- nual conference, Discussions during the first day focussed on energy and particularly on the federal go- vernment's energy study ta- bled in the Commons earlier this year. The premiers have decided to call for a federal - provincial conference on energy for the beginning of 1974. Other matters discussed in- cluded health care financing, regional development and off- shore fishing, Ifyou are looking • FARROWING PENS • COW a SOW TIE STALLS • FINISHING PINS • !Phone 523-9332 WESTON'S FRESH WHITE,' BROWN or CRACKED WHEAT' • .BREAD or 10 LOAVE ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 6 1•; BAG 690 HEINZ WHITE V INEG - 160 oz. JUG 79¢ I ,FOS MA W - Deliver 0. PER LOAF, FOR $2.70 PICNIC SWEET MIXED PICKLES 128 oz. $2.29 CATTELLI SPA H ETT I o r = R.C. MADA ON I 20 lb. BOX $3.49 CARNATION INST T • MASHED OTATOES 12 oz. BOX 490! DEL MONTE F CY PEACH S 19 oz. 39¢ ST. WILL S ASSORTED ` ,JAM & JELLIES 9 oz. 3 FOR 794 AYLMER ICKEN NOODLE, VEG. BEEF or MUSHROOM SO P 10 oz. -TINS, 5 FOR $1.00 TI TERGENTI KING SIZE 5 1b.' BOX $1.79 • -to youuse our back, use your he • � . Throwing your back into ,something means that maybe you might just throw your back out. That's painful and no way to enjoy the nice things in life. When you've got to move or lif first test can't 1 something, e weight. If you it easily, get some elp. That's self-defence. And it works, for you and your family. The sure way to safety is Self -Defence. Y• ur Workmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario • 4.THE BLYTH STANDARD, Avg. 15, 1973, $h�wer held for bride -elect Miss Connie Gibbing was guest of honour at a bridal shower held at the home of Mrs, Norm Radford. The bride's chair was attractively decorated with pink and white streamers and bells, Corsages were pinned on the bride and bride's mother, Mrs; Will Gibbing and her grandmother,biaMrs, Percy Gib. Contests were played and carried out by Mrs, Donna Gibbing, An address was read by Mrs. Donna Gibbing, Gifts were presented by the bride's sister Kathy Gibbing and cousin Marni Gibbing and her mother • and grandmother assisted in open- ing the gifts. Lunch was.served.by the hos- tess, Mrs. N. Radfacd and she was assisted by Nora Kelly and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook, What's new at Huronview The residents• were favoured with a second visit this month of the congregation of the Clinton Christian Reform Church•as there were five Sundays in July. Mr. Aire Van Der Ende led the song service assisted by Robert DeMoer a student minister of the Church. The "Opportunity for Youth" group, "The Band", played • their concert in the auditorium on Monday. During the program} Happy Birthday was played for ' those celebrating birthdays during the week which included Mrs. Bailey who will be 93. Five new residents were welcomed to the Home, Miss Gilkinson, Miss Bush, Mrs, CooLea Eveland and Henry Godkinson. An event which is looked for- ward to each summer by all of the residents took place on "Family Night" with the Brussels Legion Pipe Band providing a concert. The band, under.the , direction of Tom McFarlane, , tied the circle driveway and front parking lot as a parade square so that everyone had the advantage of both seeing and ..I hearing the music. There were two special numbers during the evening, a highland dance and a bagpipe duet, Monday being a holiday the band concert was cancelled thirl week. However, the residents are looking forward to the visits from the band each Monday during August, Thirty-five residents travelled by bus to London on Wednesday with the first stop at Storybook Gardens, Everyone enjoyed the animab, flowers and the scenery at the gardens. Then on toy New:- - pro j.ect for 4-H The Ontario Ministry of , Agriculture and•Food b again sponsoring 4-H 'Homemaking Clubs in Huron Courcy. The project for fall is "A World of Food in Canada: and the girls will be learning the nutritive . value and preparation of 'ethnic foods from around ;the World, Miss Catherine Hunt, Home Economist for Huron County, will be conducting the following Leaders' Training Schools: Seaforth Area Thursday and Friday, August 16 and 17, Seaforth Legion Hall; Clinton Area, Monday and Tuesday, August 20 and 21, Wesley Willis United Church, Clinton and Exeter Area, Thursday and Fri- day, August 23 and 24, . Exeter United Church, Exeter. If you have a daughter who will be 12 by September 1st, 1973, and you do not know who the local leader will be, please contact Miss Hunt at 482-3428. A GROWING CANADA.. Springbanit Park for a picnic lunch. The residents visited the Marian Villa Home during the afternoon and were welcomed • by Sister Maureen and her committee, Following a tour of the home a social hour was - spent in the craft room with members of the Auxiliary ser- ving lunch, Mr, Morgan Dalton, \ who is a nephew of Sister Maur- een, expressed the appreciation of the residents for a most enjoy- able afternoon. 4-H Conference to be in Waterloo During August 14th, 15th and 16th, several local 4-H mem- bers, fifteen and sixteen years of age will be participating` in the Regional 4-H Confer,• ence being held at the Univ- ersity of Waterloo, Among those attending from the county of Huron will be: Wayne Cald- well, R.R. #3, Blyth, Blyth Rabbit Club; Margaret Franken R.R. N2, Auburn, Blyth Dairy Club; Lynn Flowers, R, R. #4, Clinton, North Huron Trail- blazers; and Rose Marie Flynn R.R. #4, Clinton, North Huron Trailblazers, During the three-day program the delegates will participate i'n fun, fellowship and leadership training sessions, These exper- iences are designed to help the individual become more know- ledgeable and self-confident in working with groups. A $ well, the delegates will exper- fence life in a university com- munity as they live in student residences and tour the campus facilities, rom Ole ;M ItIster!s Siui BY REV, H. W. KROEZE, BLYTH • THREE IMPORTANT BIBLE QUESTIONS: 3,. The third question in our trio is: "Where is your Brother?" That question was directed to Cain, the first murderer. And he answered it with a' lie. Cain said: "I do not know where my brother is, Am I my brother's keeper?" (Gen: -4:9) "Where is your brother" is a question that will not easily down.. "Blood creeps where it cannot flow". The ties of blood relationship are very strong. Heaven recognizes that. For angels from heaven were quick to carry the cry of Abel's blood to Heaven for revenge - a brother has killed his brother. It certainly is a deeply degraded person who doesn't care where his brother is, ` , • ' Among the disciples of, our Lord Jesus there were two pairs of brothers: James and John; Peter and Andrew. I read somewhere: "If God brings one member Of a family to repentance and a second member does not follow, then • there is something wrong with the first convert". How blessed when brothers united by blood relationship also become brothers • in Christ. But there are brothers who seemingly don't care where their brother is. Imagine, here is a brother who has to say: "My brother is living the life of a "wayward son". He never darkens a church door. He never prays. He is manifestly a lost sinner. We would ask, "brother, what are you doing about it? Are you saying: - I don't'care? What? You don'ticare about,the • • salvation of your brother? Still, that is just aboutwhat:many , people say! They'liave never done anything about Bible dis- . tribution. They never supported a -missionary abroad or into the ghettos. They`never prayed for the salvation of wayward, i lost brothers. The Apostle Paul, the great missionary to the gentiles said (Acts 20:31); "Watch and remember that by the space of three years I ceased not to warn everyone night and day with tears". James 5:20 says: "My brothers, know this: that he who turns a sinner back from the error of his way will save hit soul from. death and will cover a multitude of sin". . Rev. John Campbell FROM ALBERTA WILL SPEAK TheH'orst Fam' WILL SING at WESTFIELD FEL ! WSHIP HOUR :00P.M.) Y HURO ' MEN'S CHAPEL NEEDS GROWING TREES A Pala AUBURN 8:00 P.M. ALL WELCOME Evil prevails when good men do nothing C geld On return from the Regional 441 Conference, delegates. will be expected to share the Knowledge gained with their clubs by taking an Active role in the local 4-H,program, Tia Ejiy.PiW BY W, IJENE MILLER The late Dr, Fritz'Perls, foster - father of Gestalt therapy in psy- chology, suggested raising the pain -level, not lowering it, in order to cure people. ,• His thesis was that,people developed neurotio•behavior pat- terns as survival mechanisms, and they were,:'neurotic"•only when they no longer fit the real- ity in which* the person lived. By raising the discomfort, people could give up their wrong ways of acting and take responsibility fee their futures and come freei of these pain -causing patterns of conduct, It was not to "cause" the pain, but to force the person to realize that the fear, sleeplessness; weird fixations and uncontrollable impul ses were -based on their inner decis ions about their life and its destiny -I, that Dr. Perls taught as he did. It was to heal the wound that he inflicted the pain of pulling out the arrow -- as it were. The Church used to talk about this in terms of "spiritual discip- " line". The great religious mov- ements of the Christian world were based upon this kind of regimen imposed by the Comm- ,. _, Unity of Faith, Early devotees of any denomi- nation were subjected to rigid ' demands of loyalty, learning and growth. The groups who gathered around the Cross of selflessness, were confessional and°committed. They intended to find the narrow way of freedom and self-possession, Early day Baptists reserved the right to vote on members, not to judge others, but to hold them accountable to seriousness of in- tent, Methodists allowed a per- son to visit their classes only once, and after that they had to join or were encouraged to seek other Christian contact. • The highstandards of the chu- rches were meant to raise the pain level of prior conditioning and childhood fantasies until the.. person was freed to love even his enemies, and to be fully respon- sible far his own destiny. The church exchanged .high standards for high memberships and low status fcr low power. This is not a call for doctrinal bigotry, but for effective redem- ption, The ministry is the only healing profession which is not permitted to impose a therap- •eutic`regimen _ t i ..., . • • -or N GOD 144p `onpel•.streetiogyik SERVICE AT 11:00 a. m. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH . OF• CANADA' REV. FRED CARSON • August 19 Blyth - 9:30 a. m. Belgrave - 12:30 p. m. Brussels ; 11:00 a. m. • lI},'r .0)^4..1,••`:.,4.c/\I^f•_7.../ _t. ., «. r,;^r,...ori .7 r.YH:E UNrTEt ..; HURCH.`O.F CANADA`:.: • , Church Service -• ll:00 a.m. 1= ` Speaker - Rev. Peter' Renner Corrie . and Worship , . , • WE P.•w REEQ,RN/1,g REV. H. W. ' KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 A �M. - Morning Service 2:30 P.M. - Afternoon Service :FELLo.WSH.IP HOU REV. R014 CURL, MINISTER S23-9263 Family Bible Study Hour- "L00 p. m. Family Worship Service 2:00 p. m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME -----• • ,• �., -7 :THE' UNITED 'CHURCH..:OF CANADA__ . ' AUBURN & DONNYBROOK' ' .. PASTOR ALFRED FRY �'., • Donnybrook ,- 9:45 a. in: • ', Auburn : 11:15 a. m. ,We prea6h• Christ; .Crucified; Risen, ..and coming again. 1 A Welcome Awaits You. ST. M ICHAEL'S' • ROMAN . CATHOLIC'CHURCH REV. D; J. McMASTER, PRIEST• ss at Blyth every 'Sunday at 9:00'a. m. t 1: • he Word tirn. Wallop • Mrs. Allan McCall Bureau editor phone. 887-6677 Shower held for bride , A large number of relatives and friends attended a shower Saturday night to honour Mrs. David Morrison, (The former Eileen Williamson) at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs, Albert Clark in Atwood, Mrs. Mona Hutton and Mrs. Kathleen Williamson conducted a series of contests and readings . during the evening, Debbie Hutton favoured with two accar- • dian selections and Joanne Carter gave two step -dancing numbers, The bride was presented with a corsage and placed under a decorated umbrella laden with News from BY MRS, CHAS, SMITH. Mr, and Mrs. Lyle ,E. Smith, Paula and Peter of Sault Ste Marie are visiting for several weeks with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Gorse and family of Cambridge visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wig.htman, Mr. and Mrs. George Howatt, Seaforth and Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt visited on the weekend at Collingwood and Bracebridge. Miss Dianne and Master Paul Bogie are visiting fora couple of weeks with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Howatt, Misses Elaine and Edith Snell are visiting this week with Mrs. Delton Hallman of Preston, Master Munly Snellwisited last week•with Master Eric Taylor. Master Kenneth Snell visited last week with his grandmother, Mrs. Eccles Dow. of East Wawa - nosh. Mr. David Montague of Windsor visited on Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell and family. Rev. ,and Mrs, John Campbell/ and family of Swift Current, Saskatchewan are presently visiting withtheir parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Cam- pbell, James and Eric, and Rev. and Mrs. John Campbell and family visited on Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. .Edwin Wattom of Grand Bend. Mr, and Mrs. Joe Hampson of Woodstock visited on Thurs- day and Friday with Mr. and , Mrs. Gerald McDowell and wola kitchen gadgets for the bride. Corsages, were also presented to the bride's mother, Mrs. Helen Williamson, and her sister Lois who sat in for the groom's mot- her, who was unable to attend, The gifts were carried in by the bride's cousins, which Eileen expressed her thanks for the useful gifts. Assisting the hostess serving lunch were: Mrs, Roy William- son, Mrs. Albert Hutton and Mrs, Bert Clarke. Guests were present from Clinton, Listowel, Walton and Seaforth. Westfield, family. Mrs, Orval Graham of Mon - Personals Rev and Mrs, Derwyn Docken and daughter, Kristen have arr- ived home to the Manse from a holiday at their cottage "Der Doc Inn" near Meaford, Mr, and Mrs, Doug Currie and Jamie of Brampton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Allan McCall, Mr, and Mrs, Jas, Scott, Sr, of Blyth, Mr ;• and Mrs, Alvin Stimore of Stratford and Mr. and Mrs. Nelsgn Reid spent a couple of days touring the Georgian Bay District, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Machan and family, Sarnia spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Reid, Mr: and Mrs, . Leonard Chap- man of London have purchased the home of Mrs, Ethel Hackwell, we welcome them to our comm- unity. Hospital treal visited on Sundaywith ,Mrs. MaryMcDowell, Mrs. Irma Cook was a London visitor on Sunday and Monday, earns- aw-a r d While,there she attended the funeralof her brother-in-law, Mr. Joe Vergity. . Miss Joa i Stewart, Teeswater visited on Tuesday with Miss Sharon Cook, Sunday visitors" with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell were, Mrs, Earl Wightman and Mr. Harvey Wightman of Lucknow and Mr. and Mrs, John McDowell of London. Mr. and Mrs. John Gibb of ' Walkerton are visiting this week' with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dowell. Mr. and Mrs. John Van der Eems,'`Julie and Jeff of Streets - vine are,visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs, Peter deGroot and family. SHOWER A shower was held for Miss Lynn Vella bride -elect of next month at the home of Mrs, Garth Walden, on Saturday evening, August 11. Contests and games were con- ducted by Marie Gear, Carol McDowell and Dianne Walden, Dianne Walden addressed the bride-to-be and gifts were pre- sented by Krista Walden, and Nancy Snell. Lynn thanked everyone for a very pleasant evening and the lovely gifts. Lunch was served and a social half hour enjoyed by all. Arnold Taylor, chairman of - the Safety, Fire and Disaster Committee at the Wingham and District Hospital, has announced that the hospital has received the Ontario Hospital Association's Accident Prevention Achieveme- nt award. The award is presented •by the association's Hospital Accident Prevention Department (HAPD) to the hospitals with the lowest frequency of lost time injuries among their staff. "We classify hospitals in seven different categories, usually based on hours worked annually and we present these awards to those hospitals in the province with the best safety:records. each year," says Doug Callan; HAPD manager, "that is; ,ten per cent of those hospitals in each category with the best record for safe ope- rations in the year get the award." Mr. Calan adds, "Of the 132 hospitals now•participating in the program, 17 have earned the aware so far this year, but all Ontario hospitals and other health care institutions are eligible for it." Chairman of the board of dir- ectors, Robert Ritter, congrat- ulates all the hospital's staff on earning the Accident Prevention Achievement Award. Accident prevention exists on a very per- sonal level and it's up to each individual to ensure his own safety and the safety of those around him. THE BLYTH STANDARD; Aug. 15, 1973. PG. 5;. Wheat Producers' to make payment The Chairman of the Ontario Wheat Producers' Marketing Board, Fergus Young, R.R. 1, Ennismore announced today the board will make an interim payment to Ontario wheat producers of fifty cents per bushel. Under the new agency market- ing system inaugurated for the 1973 crop of Ontario wheat, producers receive an initial pay- ment of $1, 51 per bushel basis grade No, 2, 14 per cent moisture The only marketing board dedu- ction is a one cent per bushel lic- ence fee making the actual ini- tial price to the producer $1,50 per bushel, In keeping with provisions of the new agency system, and as the result of sufficient sales of wheat made to date by the mar- keting board well in excess of . $2, 00 per bushel, the market- ing board established an interm payment of fifty cents per bush- el, There will also be a final payment when the crop is all sold following crop year end June 30th, 1974. OLD, IN SINCE 1894 B Bainlort • • neon, •Limited , Blyth STORE OURS Mo • . ay - Saturday - 9 a. m. day -• 1(p. m,, - 9 p. m. Telephone 523-9373 actory O'u le t 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 - 9 p. m. will find the heritage and Airconditioned tradition of the Bainton family - a unique wool and leather for your comfort. business. A11 wheat sold by producers under the agency'system is, in turn, pooled and sold by the mar- keting board with monies rece- ived distributed to producers thr- ough interim and final payments made by the marketing Board, The announcement states that "the interim payment of fifty cents per bushel will be paid to all Ontario wheat producers who received initial payments on 1973 new crop deliveries up to the end of September 1973," "Producers selling wheat after September 30 will receive the set $1, 51 per bushel initial pay- ment plus the , 50 interim pay- ment for a total of $2,01 per bushel. They will also receive at year end, the final payment." Board officials advised the interim payment will be made to producers as soo after September 30th as is possible, taking into account time required for proc- essing producer records. It is expected the payment will be made ,not later than December 1, 1973. HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON $5 - $15 or fresh dead or horses ver 500 lbs. Two you be er. Fast efficient f stock picked up free ce to you, 7 ou won't have to call anyone We are now paying disabled cows and trucks to serve service. All small Of charge as' a ser License No. 237 - Call us first, else. You rrl from upo j■■■■■■■■n■■■■■■■■■■■■■■iu■■■■■■■■■■■■nnionan■■■■onnwer: Ma obtain a written report qualified veterinarian request. is • Hoar Service • 7 Days • Meet Call Collect 482.9811 ■ 1' 1 1973 Nova ,4 dr., 6 'cyl., p .s., p.b• 2-1973 Chevelle M'alib s, 4 dr., V8 auto., p.s., p.b ;19.73 Ford. Galax ie' 50 • , 4 dr., hardtop , V8, auto., p.s., p.b. 1,1973 Chev. Irnpal-, 4 dr., ha rdtop, V8 1973Chev. El C 1971 Pontiac, 4 = 1970 Che v., 1 m ino, V-8,, to. dr., hardtop ton, V8 au 1 2- 1970 Cheve Ile Stationwagon 4 d r., V:, auto., 1970 Fo rd ustom, 4 d r., sedan 8, auto., 1970 C ev., half ton, 6 cyl. 1,1967 Po tiac Grand Par., 4 dr., hard •p, V8, auto., p s ., ■ 1 **4-******** I 19 2 Honda Moto rcyc le 1 amm'sAR SALESLtd.. Iyth, Ont. • Phone 5 23 -9581 1 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■n■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■. PG,6THEBLYTHSTANDARD, Aug. 15, 1973. For sale 45 GALLON STEEL BARRELS with open end. Good. for burning garbage or feed barrels on farm. Also clean gas barrels or sap barrels. $3 cx $3. SO delivered. Phone 523-4461 or write Ron Baird, Box 51, Blyth. 19-tfn READY TO LAY PULLETS, vaccinated and debeeked. uce Roy, Londesboro 523-4237. 29-tfn WOOD -FOR SALE. HARDWOOD slabs, 7 cad lots, $4 per cord delivered. Craig's Sawmill, Auburn. 526-7220. 3(-10 3 YEAR OID SPIRITED GELDING quarter and arabian, trained, has champion sire, Phone 482-7410. \ 334p 17 FOOT STOCK RACK good condition. Call 523-9397. Mr. Ed Szusz, MODEL 60 MASSEY HARRIS ept)-}v-A 1 type combin C(119) TWO ET MAG. WHEELS, lk„.1cAol1versal fit, and 2 F78 x ,„:14.1411 whitewalltires. Ph Coe- 523-9583. .BROADLO cutfro CARPET Wall ,to Wall ions ,ca' Area. Carpets. Samples .ehosen. in your hbme4 .Pree Estima Guaranteed Rations. There's a ese Carpet fel in the home. you can txust''' Fain Bala luta( Funirruiti LOGI= • 48245115 Clinton Witt! 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. 39-4 Lost IOST LAST WEEK SCOTCH Collie answering ttithe name Dawn. Call 523-9544. 33-10 Business opportunities EARN MONEY IN SPARE TIME Men or Women to re -stock and collect money from New Type high quality coin-operated dis- pensers in your area. No sel- ling. To quality, must have car, references, $1000.00 to $3000.00 cash. Seven to twel- ve hours weekly can net excel- lent income. Mere full time. We establish your route. For personal interview write: including phone number 13. V. ( Distributors Limited, Dept. "A" 1-1117 Tecumseh Road, East, Windsor 20, Ontario. 33-lp support the mentally retarded *1 , Help wanted HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION • . requires for -September 1, 1973 TEACHER'S AIDE - (mornings only) for QUEEN ELIZABETH SCHOOL, - 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 arranged with selected applicants. - - D. J. Cochrane, E.C. Hill, Director. Chair PART-TIME HELP WANTED Janitor for cleaning duties dur- ingat Blyth Inn Hotel. f-),. (33-1 . the morning hours. CLERK TO WORK IN SMALL sholi, Saturdays only. Apply to The. Blyth Standard, 523-9646. 33-tf ,4'.114111.:411ir , 1-61..&R :171e!pWapt,,d' CAREER OPPORTUNITY If you can sell, here's. a 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 • Ca!1--for an interview THE ILYTH STAN5I!!!16146 Box 10, B Iyth . . • 1apsified-i Rates 3 cents per word, .'minimum 754 - 3 consecutive issues, 25 wade or less no changes, non -business; $2.00 DEADIINE; NOON TUESDAY .AuCtiOr* AUCTION SALE FOR Clare' Longhurst, Lot 44, Con. 14, Twp, of Hullett, county of Huron, right at the Village of Auburn, on Saturday, August 18, 1973, starting at 1:00 p. m. Terms cash, No reserve. Farm is sold, Owner or auctioneers not responsible for accidents day of sale,. Auctioneers Richard Lobb R , G. Gethke Clinton Bornholm Full list in last week's paper. Survey fol- . housing In memoriam At your service LADD. In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grand- father, John Clayton Ladd who passed away 10 years ago Aug. 16, 1963. They say there is a river, That flows through yesterday It carries precious memories, . Of a loved one gone away. Card of thanks McLEAN: We wish to thank our friends, neighbours and family for the lovely gifts and party , on our 25th wedding anniver- sary. Don and Iona Mc n. TAYIIDR: A very "sincere thank you" to my relatives, friends and neighbours fa the lovely cards flowers and treats sent to me while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital and St. Joseph's Hospital, London. A special - thanks to the doctors and nurses for their kind care and attention at both hospitals. Sincerely Muriel Taylor. 33-11-.1 Notice • NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ISABELIA EVELYNE NOBLE All persons having claims against the Estate of 'the above- mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the .Cotinty 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 Augtist, 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 . DAVIES Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executes 31-3 Birth • The river bed is made or years, Laid so carefully side-by-side, • The water mixed with sadd- est tears, • So many times we cried, *. And some day when our work .is done, The water will divide, And we'll walk across the years, To be forever, by your side. -Always loved and sadly missed by his wife Nell, son Jac Wyg.)aniValily.laff kkL- -ticou2Akr..-k) At your service 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 AND Combining. Call Gary Thacker, 887-6196. 32-6 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE All work guaranteed. Twenty years experience, Phone Louis Blake, R.R. 2, Brusse 887-6800. 32 tf HURON PINE ELECT IC 86 KIN ST. INDU RIAL, RESID IAL, FARM WIRING , INTON 482-7901 PROP. BUDD KUEHL COMPLETE,.: LANDSCAPI SERVICEA. d .SUPPLi Open 7 Day a Week Mon. thru till dark Sunda 12 to 6 T'S dscaping & Nursery BENNET ST. E. 0 0 DERICH 524-9126 REMEMBER, NEU' YOUR RED cRosi • TO..HELP ,co,mpleted A recent survey of the village of Lucknow by Ontario Housing Corporation, at the request of the village council in Lucknow, has produced a report that recom- mends consideration be given to the development of 20 one -bed- room units for senior citizen housing in Lucknow. • Last February, Lucknow Council passed a resolution requesting the Ontario Housing Corporation to conduct a survey to determine the need and demand for local senior citizen housing, on a rent -geared - to -income basis, Questionnaires and explanatory pamphlets were • mailed out in March and were distributed to persons over 60 years of age, Advertisements , were placed in The Sentinel, • On June 13, a research analyst visited Lucknow and analysed the quytionnaires received up to that date. Of the 44 who replied 19 weie very interested and needy, 10 thought they might be inter- ested at some future time, 6 w.ere not interested and one was. ineligible. Basedon this report, and on the advice of Ontario Housing, the village council forwarded a resolution requesting that consideration be given to the establishment of 20 one -bedroom , units to serve this community. . The village agreed to contribute 71 percent of annual loss arising out of the operation of such senior citizens housing. In their surveye the village the.Ontario Housing Corporation found that the senior citi ens pop- ulation of Lucknow as,321. Slier cent compared to t provincial average of 12.3 p cent. irte-0.4•410.00.•0-•••••04,4 KENNEDY: To Mr. and Mrs, Mark Kennedy in Clinton • Public Hospital on Wednesday, August 8, 1973, a daughter, Lisa Charlene. SPROUL. To Mr. and Mrs. Steven Sproul, R.R. 1, Clinton in Seafcrth Community Hospital on Wednesday, Aug. 8, 1973, •a son Jeremy Steven, a first grandchild for Mr. and ,Mrs, Gordon MacGregor. BER Sales - Se Installa on • Barn ▪ B • 8 G Peede,s EMULATES nald G. Ives • R.L2,BLTTII hone Brussels 887.9024 I Real state Ltd. 3 acres c rner lot, partly wooded in paved road, with mu, 1 : stream, 10 acre farm in Seaforth area, n be bought with or without uildings. eal Estate Must be 'sold; Fully equipped Restaurant with modern liv-• '14. quarters in Huron County. Showing good returns. Make •an alert 6 acre lot on Wakon Road, with town water service. "FOOD FOR THOUGHT!' Each generation must'find out for itself that the stove is hot. Contact Mason Bailey, agent Dorothy Schneider, agent at ,482-9371 Clinton, Ont. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 15, 1973. PG. 71 Pepsonally SpaaNlog WEDDING CONGRATUIATIONS to Mr, and Mrs,=Edwin Brooks on their 36th Wedding Anniv- ersary, .on Saturday, ‘August 18th. Mrs, John Stadelmann, Miss Margaret Phelan, Mrs, Keith Webster, Miss Jean Brown and Mrs. John Henry attended the 4-H training school for leaders in Wingham, A world of Food in Canada, Anygirls who will be 12 years oe by September 1, are eligable for this interesting course, The first' meeting for the Blyth girls is being planned for August 27 in Memorial , Hall. Recent out-of-town visitors with Margaret Jackson were Mr. and Mrs. R. Freestone of Scarboro, Mrs. N. Townsend of Alliston, Mrs, R. Grierson and Doris of Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. A. Hanna of London. Mr. and Mrs. William Mc- Cegherty and Mrs. Maude Eliott of Hailleybury'have re- turned to Hailleybury after visiting with Mrs. Inez Medan- ' ald, Mrs.. Mary Gray and Gwynneth of Weston have been spending their holidays with Mrs. Anne Mc- Nichol. Doctor opens practice in Centre Mr. and Mrs, John A Perrie of Brussels visited last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Carl Long- man and family, , Mrs, J, E. Freeman of Brantford was guest of her sister Mrs. H, Campbell and Mr, Campbell several days, 021 ' Mr, and Mrs, Howard Camp- bell,,,Mrs, Freeman and Larry Campbell of Goderich, atten- ded the Johnston family picnic in Springbank Park, London on Saturday. ,s Mr. and Mrs, Wm; Carter spent the weekend at Lurgin Beach with Mr, and Mrs. .Joe •Hoggart of Mitchell. A family gathering was held at the home of Mrs, Albert Walsh on Sunday afternoon with all members present. Mr: and Mrs, Norman Pepper, Hensall; Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walsh; Mr. and Mrs, Clare Neirgarth and Barbara, Wing - ham; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Walsh, Don and Vicki Radford; Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walsh, Kathy Darryl, 'Brian of Sarnia, Lloyd • Walsh and Tom Taylor, Dublin were in attendance. A good afternoon was enjoyed by alL Dr. Ralph Hellen has ,joined Dr. R,p,:, Wilkins and 'Dr. Chong-. Ping at the Wingham Medical Centre, effective August 1. Dr. Helens, a 1972 graduate of the Faculty of Medioine, University of Western Ontario, did his internship last year at St. Joseph's Hospital in Hamilton. Rorn in Kirkland Lake where his father was a miner, Dr. Hel- lens lived with his parents in several small communities in Northern Ontario and attended high school in Elliot bake where he graduated as an Ontario Sch- olar. After two years as an honors science student at the University of Western Ontario, Dr. Hellens entered medicalschool at the university. Dr.. Hellens'. northern Ontario, upbringing is reflected in his hobbies and interests which tend to be of the outdoor variety. The "excellent medical setup and facilities" played a large • part in Dr. Hellen' decision to move to W ingha m. 1D6 business loans an here in anada IEA DONOR. Milk increase ',The one -dollar increase to farmers for producing 100 pounds of industrial milk will encourage dairymen to keep their milk production up," says Keith.Mat- thie, second vice-president, Ontario Federation of Agriculture. Matthie is a dairyman from Bro. ckville, Industrial milk is used for skim milk, butter, cheese and manu- factured milk products, Fanners were not given a pay increase fa table milk, He says, "Milk production'in Ontario has been declining at an alarming rate, One of the reas- ons is today's higher feed prices. Farmers can make more money selling their dairy cows for beef -- than by milking them. "Slaughtering of good dair y cows unnecessarily has got to stop, and the only thing that will stop it is a higher price fcr indu- strial milk, That is why this price increase is so desperately needed. It will amount to the full dollar for farmers who have enough subsidy quota to cover their production," The increase, effective today, is made up of a 56 -cent direct payment to producers; a reduc- tion of the export levy on manu- factured milk products from 30 cents a hundredweight to 10 cents; and a three -cent increase per pound in the support of price of skim milk powder, Federal Agriculture, Minister Eugene Whelan announced the . increase following requests by tke OFA, the Canadian Federa- tion of Agriculture, and the Dairy Farmers of Canada, Between December 1, 1972 and June '1, 1973 prices of prot- ein supplements needed in dairy feed tripled. Grain prices climb- ed between 25 and 50 per cent. Wages for farm help, which•is in short supply, rose seven per cent. ;Orn I Ni G stir t � V E•1•1 TS RECEPTION FOR SHIRLEY Machan and Edward Turner (Bridal Couple) at Auburn Community Hall, Saturday, August 18 at 9 p. m. Every- one welcome. '33-ip �f THE FAMILY OF MR. AND MRS, Charlie S mith cordially invites relatives, friends and neighbours to an open house to beheld in their parent's home in honour of their 40th wedding anniver- sary; on Saturday August 25th, from 2 to 4:30 p. m, and 7:30 to 10 p. m. Best wishe PORK BARBECUE, held in Blyth Arena in conjunction with 4-1-1 Achievement Day, Saturday, Sept. 1. Supper *from 5:30 p, m. to 7:30 p. m. Adults, $2.50 and Public School children, $1. 25. Entertainment during supper hour. Tickets available from all directors of Blyth Agricultural Society. • Only 300 tickets available. 33-3 NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION Hall, 8:30 p. m. August 16. Admission, $L 00 each. Three Share -The -Wealth games. One jackpot game for $180.00 in 57 calls or less, or guaranteed $25, consolation, One call and $10.00 added weekly if not won. tfn Ask for t& foll from our representative, Mr. N.G. Peever who will beat: the W' gham Council Chambers, City Hal from 1-4 p.m. TELEPHONE 357-3, on Monday, August 20. 11 you rewire financing to start, modernize, vi ex/1,m(1 your business, and are unable to o/Tani) it elsewhere on reasonable terms a11(1 conditions, perh;ry)s !DB can help you. . el vie CM ted 10 M.IIT.W,Y erdetOIIN; l I.cH.1 •.• ..1 Wed UIM•.',kowseonsIntenen .naNaw� 0 a uMGWdx voq,p1,I,MM 197.York Street, London N6A 132 Arena plans considered Several alternatives for the future of the Brussels arena were discussed at a meeting chaired by Wayne Lowe 'in the arena on , July 30, Mr, Hicks, of Condign Construction, Kitchener will attend a public. meeting on August 27 to outline a plan for a new $300,000 arena one of theoptions which citizens inter- ested in the future of the Brussels arena and hockey pro- gram are considering. Herb Stretton and Frank McCutcheon reported on their tour of new arena facilities in Ilderton, Burford, Parkhill and Mitchell. They were quite impressed -with the Burford arena, described as a practical $291,000 structure with a 270 seat auditor- ium, spectators seats along one side and lots of parking. Condign Construction built the Burford arena in 1970 and indicated they - could duplicate it in 1973 for $291,000. Concern about the future of the arena in Brussels has arisen beca- use the ice surface in.the present arena is too small to` meet hockey requirements, "Even minor hockey teams now -have to have regulation ice size"`said Herb Stretton, who was•named temporary chairman .of the arena committee. • Because the present arena site includes only about four feet of land on • each side, concern was also exp- ressed that there would be no room to meet future public health standards if a new septic tank and tile ,bed installation were to be- come necessary. Those at the arena meeting felt that while the present arena is boxed in'on its present site, with no land available for an ex- tension, the possibility of moving the old arena and extending it on a new site could be' explored along with the possibility of a new arena. $100,000 was the approximate estintate given" at a previous mee- ting for the total cost of length- ening the present structure and building a new ice plant and new dressing rooms. THIS EKEND'S ENTERTAINMENT . A ARVEY&The country Blue Boys BRO:WFIE'S sivEsi CLINTON --0dTA0.10 ��TR FI•:T ONE FULL WEEK -- WED, to TU ES August 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21 IVIcQUIEIEICIVIac6RAW • THE GETAWA`! STEVE McQUEEN/ALI MACGRAW YTy GETAWArA Iiu1,IARIi,15INitStNlAIiO' CO STARRING BEN JOHNSON AL ETT1ERt AMU SALLY STRUTHERS AS tHAN ADULT E}4TERTAINMENT 4.• The m • st electrifying ritual ever seen! RICHARD HARRIS as ,imitz CALLED HORSE" INAAIISI i 11N1q,u.)14. NA71, 1NA1.111N1,NM.I11.f IlS M I1'.ASB Al 110 AU11 N11 A111AI.l' S1+%TM1N. • ADULT ENTERTAINMENT WED PESD Au - THURSDAY- FRIDAY ust22.23-,24 "AT LAST, A COMPASSION- ATE AND LOVING FILM ABOUT, BEING BLACK IN AMERICA. —JAY COCKS, True Magazine .,iftadntt: / MATTEL Productions Arlene{ "SOUNDER!! A Robert 8. Radniti/ Martin Rift Film PANAVIS1ON•CCtOnRrOE LURE. Robert Redford, George Segel s Co. heist ThsHo(Rodc„ almost COLOR by DE LUXE PC. 8 THE !MYTH STANDARD, Atg. 151 1973. T -- firm expanls lis sorvlco throughout the counIy From a very humble begin- ning just a few years ago, Huron Pines Company Limited, a Huron County development firm based in Clinton, has grown to a Targe and prosperous construction in- dustry employing 13 people at present and expanding every day, Founded by Budd Kuehl of Clinton, the company has ex- panded from a one man operation of a year ago to its present size with a lot of plan- ning and thinking. Presently the company is heavily involved in the house construction trade in Clinton and area and also specializes in the electrical contracting business, including residential, industrial, and farm wiring. t Mr, Kuehl first started into the building business in 1969 at Port Albert on the Lake Huron shoreline north of Goderich when he bought the Green Acres subdivision. He has built six cottages on it since then and sold many of the Tots. In 1971, Huron Pines opened up a new subdivision in north rrrr �• r I. Clinton and of the 24 original i lots, only 15 are left to build on, Last summer, Mr. Kuehl retired from Ontario Hydro where he was an electrical in- spector for 24 years and decided to use his knowledge of the electrical and building con- struction trades to his own ad- vantage, As well as building houses from plans already blueprinted, Huron Pines will custom design any home or building to meet the buyers specifications and he can also arrange financial terms and mortgages to suit, Huron Pines also has lots in Hensall, Blyth and Bayfield and Mr. Kuehl said he con- siders himself a Huron County, developer, with interests throughout the County. Presently, the company is working on plans to build a motel restaurant near Blyth and M. Kuehl said that he hopes to start an 18 unit, three storey apartment building in Clinton in the fall: The new building will feature six one bedroom apartments, 13 two rrrrrrrrr r r• bedroom units and will be com- pletely electrically heated, Mr,- Kuehl r,Kuehl said that the apartment building will have a contem- porary design and will retain much of the existing landscape that includes mature trees and open space, Mr, Kuehl also hopes to buy the remaining 15 lots in the Wintercourt subdivision in Clinton, He hopes to also, in the near future, enter into the industrial building and farm building field, Keeping a growing company on the move requires a lot of work however, and Mr. Kuehl ____ ____ admits to putting in 12 to 15 hours a day, six days a week, As well as his new building business, Mr, Kuehl owns 23 W 1 rental units throughout Clin- ton. Most are in older PEDERSE buildings, Because oftheir expansion program, Huron Pines had to buy a building to store their supplies and to house an office, They picked the old Canadian Packers Creamery on King Street in Clinton, Once run down and dilapidated, Huron Pines is restoring the building and giving it a rustic finish, In all, it makes for a busy life, Mr. Kuehl says, but he's willing to sit and talk with anyone about their building problems. °ting ONT. 524.9886 Gas connection estimates for houses, apart- ments, rehouses and renovations. Water eater. • Softeners • pumps r. • • • it 1 1 • • r • v • • • • • • • • We're glad to provide. • another solid foundation for a HURON P HO RA E NES BENDER. * Bricklaying * Cement Block Work Stonework and Masonry PHONE482-971 8 �;'�/ANASTRA 1 IIMMM -4161 J Liu... 1.114 J 1J 1.J11J J 'J 'J J J J J :� Lj IJ J J J IJ J 11 1 1 1 PAINTING AND WALLP 95 ' Lighthouse Str et Goderic ERING .We' were ° plea ed to have ` been chosen as pa ting contractors for Huron Pines ealty's, Model Home in Clinton. GRATULATIONS BEST WISHES �u1mu1 111111111111111111111111 LUMBER CO. LTD. • PROUD SUPPLIERS GODERICH F * BU DING. MATERIALS * ' • OFING MATERIALS BRICK * WALL-TO-WALL CARPET FOR HURON PINES MODEL NOME THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 15, 1973. PC. 9 4.9 ADDING TO eveIgthiAg but the a. t kitche Ak 1 Pleet' woo 1 - CAI) . Ts 11 Limited/ • . • .1 Dorchester, Ont. Pho 19) 268.7378 THE COMFORT A CONVENIENCE • -CONGRATULATIONS' + .N. BEST WISHES + • to HURON PINE REALTY. r' We are pleased to be asked to be a part of your growing business. HURON P HO KE REA Y LTD. 86 KING ST ET CLI ON 4 : 2-7901 ,. NEWLY' COMPLETED COME AND SEE THE FINIS D PRODUCT OPE SATURDAY, GUST 18 10 .m. to 8 p.m. U AY, AUGUST 19 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. Address 356 ONTARIO ST. CUSTOM BUILDING COMPLETE ELECTRICAL SERVICE HOME MAINTENANCE COMPLETE FINANCIAL AND PLANNING ARRANGEMENTS •. RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL. LOTS AVAILABLE FOR SALE OR LEASE IN BAYFIELD, CLINTON, BLYTH & _HENSALL PG, 10 THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 1978. 118 1191c Bulleil11 Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Bureau editor phone 887-9487 if WMS holds meeting" Personals The August meeting of the W, M, S, was held at the Pres- byterian Church on August 8, The president, Mrs, Joseph Dunbar opened it with a poem and led in prayer. Hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign.•Where'er the Sun" was sung. Scripture was read by Mrs. Walter Shortreed, The meditation entitled "Patience" was given by Mrs, Garner Nicholson. Mrs. George Fear gave a prayer. The topic was taken by Mrs, Victor Youngblut, "The • Green Revolution in India in Agriculture". The secretary's report was given by Mrs, J, C. McBurney and the treas- urer's report by Mrs. Victor Youngblut. The roll call was answered by a verse on "Obedience". Sixteen visits to the sick and shut-ins were recorded. Mrs. Joseph Dunbar intro- duced two guests, Mrs, Saber and Mrs. Rachel Swallem of Hensall. Mrs. Saber is the literature secretary. She brought display books for the. women to look over. The meeting closed with hymn "When all Thy, 0 My God". Lunch was served by Mrs. Joseph Dunbar and. Mrs. Victor Youngblut, Junior Auxiliary meets The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary held their meeting on Saturday morning in the Orange Hall with Sheila Anderson leading in the opening exercises, Cathy Shiell took charge of the roll call. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Patti Edwards and she also. helped with the worship ser - .. vice. Kelly Lougheed and Sharon Alton collected the offering and Patti Edwards recited the offertory prayer. The treasurer's ,i report was given by Nancy Moore, Leaders for the next meeting are: games, Kelly Lougheed; sing -song, Anne Procter; to help with worship service, Cathy Shiell' ,and clean up girls, Kelly Lough- eed and Sheila Anderson. The sing -song for this meet- ing was led by Bonnie Walker. The girls worked on stripe and badge work, Sharon Alton was a visitor at this meeting. "Now we close our meeting" was sung followed by the clos- ing prayer. 8elgrave personal items A family picnic of Edgar relatives was held at Wingham Riverside Park on Sunday, • Those present were the Rev. and Mrs. John Murdock of Richmond, B. C,; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgar, Miss Shirley Edgar, Miss Joan Edgar of London; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston and Miss Debbie Craig of Blyth; Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Edgar and Joanne, Mr. and' Mrs. Neil Edgar and Kimberly, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daer, Terry and Patricia, Mrs. Art Edgar and Murray, all of Wingham; Mrs. Laura Mann, Teeswater; Mrs. Elva Jaegries, Clifford; Mr. and Mrs, George Gibson and Mrs. Lillie Weir of Wroxeter; Mrs. Roger Bie man and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Rev. and Mrs. John Mur- dock of Richmond, B, C, were dinner guests on Saturday with their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamie- son and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lennox of Listowel visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Randy White and Carl Lynn , of Kitchener. On Thursday Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mrs, Ivan Wightman, Mrs, Stanley Black, Mrs, Dan Hallahan, Mrs. Ross Higgins and 'Mrs. Lorne Jamieson att- ended the opening of the Earl and Lee Homestead near Stoney Creek where the first Institute was formed in 1897. It is now , owned by the Institutes. Over S00 Institute women att- ended this event. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne• Jamie son and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna attended the Highland Games at Fergus on Saturday. Mrs. Sam Lennox, Patricia and Clinton of Gorrie David • Geiger, Mr. Gerald Therdoff and Miss Sadie Therdoff of Listowel visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson. Patricia remained with her aunt and uncle for some hol- idays, Mrs, Lawrence Taylor, Joyce and Doreen and John Thompson spent last weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Len Coyne and fam- ily of Windsor. Doreen remain- ed for week's vacation. A Grandmother's meeting will be held on Tuesday, August 21 in the form of a picnic at the Belgrave Women's Institute Hall at 2;30 p. m, Bring a lawn chair, a lunch and a friend. Mrs. Laura Mann of -Tees- water spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, Miss Donelda Lamont visited for a few days with her cousin Miss Maureen McCrea of Blyth. Mrs, Laura Johnston spent a few days last week with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, George M. Johnston of Blyth. Mrs, John Galbraith of Whit- by visited with her mother, Mrs. Floyd Campbell and other relatives last week. Miss Shirley Gray of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Dennis of Waterloo and Bob Gray of Kit- chener spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard . James, Mrs, Leonard James and her . daughters, Miss Shirley Gray and Mrs. Gerald Dennis visited on Saturday with Mrs, James' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Johnston of Paisley. Doug Hanna, Bill Geiger and :Doug Schafter of Listowel re - 'turned from their trip through the middle States. Quite a number from this arpa attended the Derry Day Commenmoration held • in Collingwood on Saturday. Walter H. Scott, Grand Master of the Grand Black Chapter of Ontario West gave a very in- spiring address. R.W. Scott is a member of Rising Star R. B, P, 1226 Blyth. Mr. and Mrs, Don Walker and Shelley Ann of Schomberg visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pletch. Kerry Ann Pletch returned home with them for a two week vacation. A new subdivision in Belgrave has been surveyed and construct- ion has commenced on the first new home in this area. Miss Margaret Hallahan of St. Joseph's Hospital, London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hallahan. She attended the Hallahan family picnic in. the Seaforth Park.on Sunday. Seventy relatives were in, att- endance. Summerhill picnic held The -Summerhill Community picnic was held -at Clinton Park with an excellent attendance, After the smorgasbord _supper, races, were held, the winners 'are; pre-schoolers, Brad Westerhout;.. age 5-8, Shelly Westerhout; 9-12; Judy Carter, -Debbie Westerhout and Wendy Tyndall; boys 13-15,, Ken Longman, John Huggard and Murray, Lyonsj ladies 16, and over, Karen Tyndall" men 6, and 'over, John Lyons; lades discus throw, Marion Clclough; men's race, Phyllis Tyndall; string and mars- hmallo, Keith Tyndall, • - A game of caterpillar and a grapefruit relay were thoroughly enjoyed. Louise Lovett won the minute walk, Children under 12 •enjoyed a candy scramble. The birthday closest to the - 'date was Beverly Kennedy. Old- est person in attendance was Mrs, - Viola Farquhar. 'THE McKILLOP MUTU FIRE INSURANCE . O. WPM— Main Street, Seater* - 127410O Mn. Margaret Sharp, Seer .Treasurer FIRE, EXTENDE WINDSTORM, DAMAGE, — COMPUTE ery and — URBAN Dwell COVERAGE, T . FT, PROPERTY ABILITY,'ETC. F COVIRAGU, Including Hacllia. k Floaters. We now. offer Composite nsursnce .as well u Homeowners In. - SU R COTTAG1S, TRAILER HOMES CHURCHES, HALLS. AGLNTS: • JAIEE < S, RR 1, Seater* V. `3. LANE, RR 5, Sesiortb; WN. • ' Eilt,•RR 1, Londeehoro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels; LD D SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K..1. ETUK, Seatorth;' ' DONALD G. •EATON, Seaforth. How's Your Hearing? Montreal --A free offer of spe- cial interest to those who he but do not understand wo ds has been announced by Bel ne., A non-operating model the smallest Beltone aid ev ' made will be given absolutel, free to anyone requesting Thou- sands have already b en mailed, so write for yours oday, Try this non -ops sting model in the privacy of our own home to see how ti hearing help can be, It's y rs to keep, free, It weighs les than a third of an ounce, and is all at ear level, in one uni . No wires lead from 'body to ead. The odels are free, so write for'y urs now, Write Dept, 6256 , Beltone :Electronics of C lido Ltd., 3637 Metropolitan vd,- E,, Montreal 456, P, y LOVE'S LAST GIFT REMEMBR Whellw • MONUMENT You are LET HELP Y CE R • INSCRIPTION boring a.loved b.... DE & SON LTD. DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS UNIONSUS.'IS24505 VISIT.tltif@IItB DOIIOmme RES. 4024004 i1111111111111111111111111g111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIIII tiifllllllii FIRM SEEDS • In order to meet the deman• or forage • seeds, growers are urg . to combine all the alfalfa and red c •ver they possibly can. ED PIANi in Londesboro Phone 482-7475 'or 523-4399 - f�llllIIIIIIIIIU11111011111WIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111H111lIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Stewart's Red 13 White Food Ma VIVA HOUSEHOLD PAPER TOWELS SCOTTIES ECONOMY SIZE FAC IAL TISSUES ALLENS ORANGE FLAVOURED CRYSTALS"' GLAD HEAVYDUTY GARBAGE BAGS SALADA ORANGE PEKOE TEA BAGS VIVA TWO PLY' BATHROOM T IS KELLOGG'S SPECIAL K CE "EAL NESCAFE9 : �. INSTANT WESTON FRESH ROLLS WESTON FRESH DONUTS REG. 41(t PKG., ONLY CANADA:. BRAN WHIT V INEGAIR 128 OZ. JUG GOLDEN R'PE , B.AN , NAS 2, LB,' 350 LARGE ERMELONS. EACH . 990 T' MATOES-PEACHES-APPLES_ PEPPERS -CORN 2 ROLL 63¢ 2 F0' 694 PKGS. 69¢ 0 PKG . 670 120' S $ 1.69 UE 2 ROLLS 330 FEE 10 0Z. JAR OR HAMBURG PKG. OF 8 1 390 1.89 290 290 690 .OIIdBBba'0 HapDenings Mrs, Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor ' phone .523-4250 W.I. to give to,C.A.Sa The W, I. held their meeting on Wednesday, August 8, at 8 p. m, when they entertained. the Cheerio Club and all Grand- mothers, On entering the hall •, each grandmother was presented with a•corsage made by Mrs. Watson Reid and pinned on by Mrs. Merryn Datema, Mrs. Tom Duizer and Mrs, Watson Reid. The president, Mrs. Eric Anderson, opened the meeting with a thought for to -day "Don't count your many years" followed by W. I. Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and O. Canada, .The president welcomed all, Roll call was answered by "Have you visited a shut-in lately?" The June and July minutes were read and approved. Also the financial report. Comm- unications were thank you from Lisa Duizer,, and from the 4-H • leaders for gifts, An invitation from Auburn Women's Institute was received to attend their social evening on August 21 at 8 p. m. Anyone wishing to go is to contact Mrs. Eric Ander- son ar Mrs,, Bert Shobbrook. A letter was read from the Children's Aid Society. It was moved to send $30 to the C.A.S. Mrs. Robinson reported on Huronview and Mrs. Pipe on the Tweedsinufr Book, reported on a workshop held in Lucknow and showed a photo of the For- . esters lodge and officers of. • 1907, and other older pictures. The 4-H leaders school is to be held in Clinton on August 20 and 21. Mrs. L, Pipe then introduced Mrs, •Hopson of Clinton, who has organized Senior Citizens Clubs in Bayfield 'and Clinton and showed books on organizing Senior, Citizen Clubs. Mrs. L. Pipe thanked her and presented her with a gift. Mrs. Tom Duizer conducted a quiz for grandmothers. Those with most great grandchildren were Mrs, Leach and Mrs. Hop- son, who tied with five. each, The youngest grandmother was Mrs. Don Buchanan. The grand- mother with the most buttons on was Mrs. Tom Allen; the most jewehy, Mrs. Jessie Jones. Other contests were won by" Mrs. Margaret Taylor and Mrs. Lorne Hunking. The motto was given by Mrs. L. Pipe with readings "Be a Friend", "Hi Folks", "Mail Delivery", "August Days are Memory Days" and "Take Time", Mrs. E. Anderson gave .a reading ',Grandmother Speaks". The September meeting will be a tour to be announced later. The president closed the meeting with a reading "Quiet Hour", The Queen and the W.I. Grace. Lunch was served by Mrs. Reg. Lawson, Mrs. Don' Buchanan, Mrs. Harry Snell and Mrs, Alma Tyndall,: Mrs. Laura Lyon thanked the W. I, Aimwell Unit has picnic. The Aimwell Unit of UCW held their family picnic Sun- day, August 12 on the manse lawn with a good attendance. A barbeque lunch was enjoyed. The sports committee includ. ed Mary Peel, June Fothergill and Muriel Sewers. Winners ' were: pre-school, Stephen. Duizer, Freddy Peel; 6-8' years, Warren Hulley,. Laurel Duizer; 9-11 years, Joyce Sewers, Kevin Fothergill; teenage boys, Kevin Hulley, Bryan McClure; teenage girls, Audrey Peel, Golda Sewers. There were candy scrambles for the children. Four teams participated in a baseball bat relay and Audrey Peel guessed the num- ber. of candies in a jar. There was a treasurer hunt for the children, The men's kick -the - shoe and ladies' bring it back contest was won by,Stan.Mc- Donald and ,Marjorie- Duizer. Piggy back race was won by Kevin Hulley and Laurel Duizer. Ladies' kick the slipper was. won by Gall Lear. The children's kick the slipper was won by Dennis Fothergill. Three-legged race winners were Kevin Hulley , and Bryan McClure. Londesboro personals Welcoming worshipers into the sanctuary of the United Church on Sunday morning were Jack Lee and Nelson McClure. Ushers were Ken Pollard, Dennis Fothergill, Glen - Johnston and Kevin Hulley. . The organist was Louise Lovett and soloist was Audrey Peel. Rev McDonald's children's story was about a•brick and his message was where'Is the Ques- tion? Mrs. Harry Durnin is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Edna Holmes of Dresden. Visitors with Jim Ne liars this past week were his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGill 'Of Boulder, Colorado. They also visited on Friday with Mr. •John McGill of Waterloo. Congratulations to •Mr. and Mrs. Mark Kennedy on the arrival .of their daughter, Lisa Charlene in Clinton Hospital on August 8. Congratulations, to Mr. and 'Mrs. .Ed Salverda on celebrat- ing their Golden Wedding Anniversary (SOth) on August 15. - Crystal Kennedy is a .patient in Sick Children's Hospital, London having had heart surgery . on Thursday,- August 9. .We wish her a.speedy recovery. , Mr. Neville 'Forbes had the • misfortune to fall breaking . his arm last week. Mr. Earl Gaunt. is a patient in .Winghainr Hospital with • pluersy. - We wish all a speedy recovery. . .Mr.- and Mrs: Jim Radford, Cathy and Kevin returned home on Tuesday from a three-week vacation to Florida. Rev. and Mrs. Schantz and children of Simcoe called on -•- friends. in the village on -Aug. 1 while they were holidaying at Benniiller Conservation Area. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and family spent the weekend -- with-their. parents Mr, and Mrs. Toni Allen and Ken Jackson of Blyth' returning to their home in Ridgetown on 'August • S from a week's vacation. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Shob- brook and family and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyon and family re- turned home Friday night from a week's vacation at Sturgeon Falls, A number from here attended picnics on Sunday. Mr. Emmer- son Hesk, Mrs. Harry Durnin, Mrs. Laura Lyon, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyon and family attended the Lyon pic- nic at Thamesville. Mr. and Mrs, Mel Knox and Teresa and Mrs. Beth Knox attended the Eddy family reunion at Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, the Normac club picnic at Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stem - ler of Pilot ,Mound,. Mr. I Clarence Crawford, Blyth and, Mrs... Beth Knox were Monday dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Butler of Komoka visited ,on Sunday with her uncle Mr.- Will Govier. Mr. Will Govier visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. , Pete . W esterhout. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore , and family of Egmondville visited her mother Mrs. a Jessie Jones Sunday evening.f Miss Lucille White of Toron- to is visiting this ;week with Mrs. '+Beth Knox. - Jill and Brenda Howatt of Stratford spent last week with their grandmother, Mrs, Ena Howatt. Mr. and Mrs, Jack Howatt visited on Sunday and Jill returned home with them, Pat Hodgert of Kirkton is also visiting her grandmother this week. • Mrs, Ross Millson and children of Woodstock visited her, pat�eents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobb'ook or\Friday, David returned home after spending a week with his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs`, Wm. Hamilton of Moorefield spent last week with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. ' Mr. Ken Shobbrook, Janine and David of Oshawa spent a few days visiting relations. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie, Robbie and Jennifer of Kitch- ener spent thk, holiday week- end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. The families of late Mr. and Mss. Harry Lyon met at Ferguson's Park in Thamesville on Sunday, August 12.•`A smor- gasbord dinner was enjoyed. Sports were conducted by Bob and Marion Kerslake and Doug and Flora Hesk. Results were: six and under, Allan Pym, Deana Lyon and Bradley Lyon; girls 10 and under, Mar- garet Pym, -Cheryl Lyon; boys 10 and under, Kevin Holmes, Bradley Lyon; young' ladies, Cathy Lyon, Joan,Pym; young men, Wayne Lyon, Ed: De John; young people kick slipper, Barbara Hesk, Kevin Holmes; wheel barrow race, Allen and Joan Pym; men's ,pick the spot , Harold (Pat), Holmes;, . ladies' pick the spot, Evelyn Slater; pre -measured race, Mervyn Lobb, Marion Holmes; ladies most pockets, Barbara Hesk; ladies most buttons, Ida Durnin; men most change in pocket, Mervyn Lobb; oldest person present, Edna Holmes; youngest, Jim Pawlowski; birth- day nearest, Roy Holmes on August 12; most recently marr- ied, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Paw- lowski; guessing jelly beans, Laura Lyon; guessing ° articles in box, Diane Pawlowski; adult lucky chair, Laura Lyon; child lucky chair, Deana Lyon. - The picnic next year is to be in Exeter park on the second Sunday in August. Officers for 1974 are: president, Bert Lyon; 'vice-president, Doug Hesk; secretary, Joanne Lyon; sports, Howar,d and Grace Pym, and Harold and Shirley Kerslake; and table committee, Bob and Marion Kerslake and Phyllis and Don Case, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 15, 1975. PG 11 Shower held for bride -elect Miss Sandra Good was guest of honour at a bridal shower in Londesboro United. Church on Tuesday evening, August 7, The Sunday School room was , attractively decorated, All - • were welcomed at the door by Laura Lyon, All enjoyed cont- ests ontests conducted by Edythe Beac- om, Pearl Mason and Dcrothy Airdrie, A reading on matrimony was given by Ida Durnin, The add- ress to Sandra was read by Shirley Lyon. Guests placed a - favourite recipe . in_a:recipe file, The gifts were presented to Sandra by Judy Mason, Cheryl Reid and Barbara Gloush er, She was assisted in op.._ 6 the gifts by her mother and the groom's mother, Mrs, Lane Popp. Helen Lyons and D Janne Popp attached the bows on Sandra's childhood doll which was dressed in bridal gown and veil, Sandra thanked everyone for the gifts. Lunch was served, Burns UCW meets The July meeting of the Burns TLC, W. was held at the home of Mrs, Jim Scott on Wednesday afternoon with 13 members and two visitors present; - Mrs. Rice opened, the meeting with a reading "Bible Alphabet", and hymn 502 was sung. A reading "I Remember Golden Glow" by Muriel Bell. Mrs. Warner Collings read the Scrip- ture Psalm 34;' and Mrs. Rice - led inprayer. Mrs. Jim Scott gave two readings "A Farm Wifes Prayer" and "At Days End"."Hew to Drop Fear'for Always" was - read by Mrs, ,Rice, -followed by hymn and prayer. Mrs, Ed, Bell conducted the ' business session, and gave a reading "Stairway Speeding". Roll call was answered by a Bible verse, and minutes of the last meeting were read. Cor- respondence was read by Ida - Leiper, The Treasurer's report was given by Jean Leiper. At the close of the• meeting , Muriel Bell presented Miss ,Barbara Collings bride elect with a gift from the U.C.W. members. Grace was sung, and lunch served. s OIL H.EAT NOW for COWWEATHE COMFORT CALL US NOW FOR: • •AU -Weather Automatic 011 Delivery • Interest -Free Bud • Free 24 -Hour E • Free Annual Check-up • Parts • Full m BP Payment Plan • rgency Service urnace Cleaning and lacement Insurance Plan nge of Home Comfort Equip- t—Furnaces, Water heaters, umidifyers, etc, . KERRIGAN, FUELS - 379 VICTORIA 9T._ CLINTON - CALL COLLECT 482-9653 70) /FOR YOUR MOH CANADA GR. 'C' TURKEY 6-10 #S E 69a FRESH PORK M 'GET. SPARE RIBS SCHNE IDER' = FRESH.. CH ICKEN EGS g di LB. WESTON SBREAD 3 LO • ES FO,R HE IN B.B .Q: • SAUCE . 2 FOR 891, CUSTO KILLING EVERY TUESDAY IN GOV'T INSP- - EC ABBATOIR. ALSO BEEF AND PORK FOR HOME ZERS. `• ~ 111 lEAT M 111(1 Al ph...523455i PG. 12 _ THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 151 1973. Auburn and district personals Mr. and Mrs. Millard Mac- Kenzie of St, Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Fifield of Davison, Michigan, Mrs. Pat Grudge, Mrs, W. Ryan and Miss Marjorie Pope of London visited last Sunday with Mr, ,and Mrs, Ed Davies, Mrs, F.O. Mcllveen of 'Oshawa, Mrs. Lily Peppier of Southampton and Mrs. G. W. Peppier of Ottawa visited last Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Phillips. Guests on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines were Mrs, Myrtle Crosby of Guelph; Mr. and Mrs. William Petten- greigh and grandchildren, Jilian and John; Mrs. Minnie McElwain, Mr. George McElwain and Mr. John McElwain; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Livermore, Robbie and Donald, all of Fordwich. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Strilki- wski, Randy and Brenda of Winni- peg visited this week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines., Mrs, Donald Hainer, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mrs. John Stade- lmann of R. R. 2, Blyth and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock went on the Huron West District of W.I. bus trip to Stoney'CreeR to see the opening ceremony of the Erland Lee Homestead where the first papers were signed to start the E p" ergo- to - SAhN( PRID/N( 1, N141! Our, OON'r,eRRR Ir'J IWWO cel Ilk►7. Women's Institute, It was at Squire is hall, Stoney Creek where the first Branch was organ- ized, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Youngblut John and Jennifer of Ottawa •visited recently with his mother, Mrs. Ralph Munro, Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngblut Lorie, Barry and Bradley of Lon- don also visited with Mrs. Munroe. Mr. Thomas Johnston and Mr. Harold Webster attended the Derry Day celebrations at Collin- gwood last Saturday, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt and Miss Minnie Wagner returned home on Saturday evening from a five day trip to Moossinee and Moose Factory, Miss Laura Wagner of Syracuse, N.Y. is vacationing with her . • sisters Misses Ella and Minnie Wagner and brother Mr. William ii OUliililIUhIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIililiiiil I. l/ Now 6'- 4 on Spe al Savi gs Ac •ounts Y! l SRIAand GREY T COMPANY SINCE 1889 le Zurbrigg, Manager' 524-7381 1 0 Kingston St., Goderlch IIIIIIUIIIIlllill111'IIIIIIIIIII111111IIIIuhIIUiilllillllllll' . Wagner, Mr. Len Coyne of Windsor is vacationing with his brother -in; - law and sister-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Ross Robinson. Mrs. Bonnie Armour and dau- ghter, Julie of Kitchener spent the weekend with her grandpar- ents Mr. and Mrs. William Stra- ughan, Mrs. Harold Nicholson of Sea - forth, Mrs. John Menheere and sons, Stephen, David and Paul of R. R. 1, Dublin visited last Friday evening with Mrs, Elea- • ncr Bradnock, Mr, and Mrs. Duncan MacKay spent the weekend in London with tEnir son Mr. John Mab1ay and Mrs. MabKay. Mrs. Jim McDougall and Mrs. Bob McDougall of Goderich visited last Wednesday with Mrs, Ralph Munro. l:7nu r . .Cununrr ((allot 414) 4 LOWE 1 .YtVL.:.J 1011YOUR COSTS by adding : co-op iqu id nitrogen to, yo • corn .sileage or Top VaIu See Your CO-OP for all our needs; Feed - ► ertilizer - Petro I =5 m .products_ - Fen Hardware pplianc'es UNI D ,CO-OPERATIVES: OF ONTARIO' $074711 BELGRAYS BRV/li><ti $$74463 gas EEK ELM�RS G RulE3. • : I look yell ways be• fore you 2 are.►,- cross the parked Keep from between 3 Ride cars, your fe and obey allssigns ike aandYd signals.. 4 Play your game: safe place a In w the street, ay from S. Walk when the curb You leave 6. side _Whre there are . no left sideks o f tk on the facing t►aft;c,he road 1 1 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 may enter. All entries • become property of Elmer the Safety Elephant. Judges' deci• sion final, ONTARIO SAFETY LEAGUE MAIL BEFORE AUG 21 TO: ELMER Box 1040, Station B, Toronto, Ont. M5T 2T8 NAME ADDRESS (Town or city, postal code) TELEPHONE AGE Boy Girl THE BLYTH STANDARD THE !MYTH STANDARD, Aug, 15, 1973, PG,- I, CRIE'$ F "TWE FRIENDLY STORE" r STORE HOURS -_ OPEN 9 A,M, TO 9 P.M, MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY . -, CLOSING SAT, AT 6 P,M. ASTER HURON STREET — CLINTON FEATURE BUYS FROM WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1973, UNTIL 6 P.M, CLOSING, SATURDAY, AUGUST 18 You Save Twice with Trim and Price EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THE BARBECUE Perfect for the Grill BRANDED RIB STEAKS SPECIALS' Fresh Cut' Meaty - Family Pak CHIC N QUARTERS Ib. 89c �: For th Grill Fresh Minced RCTND STEAK GROUND . ib. $1.85 "MAPLE LEAF" Boneless SMOKED DINNER SHOULDERS Ib, $1,59 erfect for the B.B.Q.—ALL,BEEF Maple Leaf SKINLESS WIENERS Ib. 85c Picnic§ • "BURNS" TRIPLE PAK-16 Os. • "MAPLE LEAF" 16 oz. IUNCH MEATS j Ib. '99c BOLOGNA 4.00.)v00000000000000 FROZEN FOODS Supreme PEAS 21b.59 IUuu „IJ uuuuuuuuu0Puuu{luuuuuuuu0Yu0VUU o -- O FIRST GRADE ALLEN'S @. 19c ouueuuuuuuuuu if FROZEN FOODS Supreme-12Oz, Orange Juice 3 for $1.00 • VIVA 2 -PLY BATHROOM TISS 2f6r33- BEAD GARBAG HEAVY DUTY 67 BAGS _ 10's SALADA — 120', 0rage Pekoe'Tea Bags, 1.69, KELLYCG'S-7Oz, S'edal'K' Cereal . 39c N A, ousehoId Towels 2 for 63c STUART HOUSE FoiI-'Mrap-18" 69c HEINZ — 10 0 Tomato:, Ketchup 41c 32 OZ. JOY Liquid, King.Size 59c w. ONTARIO CELERY ER Y. 0z. .Crisco 011 1.15 PIECES and STEMS — 10 0:. Ma Ling Mushrooms 33c BABY SCOTT — Disposable Diapers , 1.39 RED oasted and WHITE RCoffee 93c- ZE$T Deodorant Sop'6/89c CARNIVAL Fancy Quality — 4a Oz. • Tomato Juice 2 for 89c •k:Z'Y},{A%:::::+ y::mtv ;$:tt r7.: x:::::0 y r ;r 7. { K.,•.. •.}• k tv.. ONTARIO ONTARIO Na J NEW POTATOES .FIE[D TOMATOES URITANSIEWS ;,'.'People at the same conference. • ..asked why farmers don't pay more for labour, if they are so desperately short. Mason had to explain to them, that a far- mer makes less than he is ex- pected to, pay to his help, How then does the farmer pay for his groceries? ****** From all this it seems that PG, 14 THE BLYTH _STANDARD, Aug, 15, :1973, IGI CVUURILTI IIIYS WITH ADRIAN VOS - ' At last week, s.conference-on. ,labour in Geneva Park,Mason Bailey, as the only farmer among about 150 eggheads, told the .. • meeting when questioned about the high price 'of meat, "The farmer starts producing with, nothing more theme piece of f land, and creates from nothing, a pound of peck, This pork brings him, after it is dressed, \ } 64 cents, Later, handling of the pork doesn't add anything to it. Yet.the price you pay now may be $2 for a pound of bacon." **Ow one wonders about the common sense some people don't have, Australia CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 would overlook cane fields and coastline. The next day we stopped at Atherton and toured the Peanut factory. We saw the trucks bring in the peanuts, and unload them, The peanuts are then cleaned and put in bags. They are later shelled by Machine, then a group of ladies grade them on a mov- ing conveyor belt. The far-, mers must dry the peanuts on his farm and allowed only 12 per cent moisture. After they are graded they are sent to Cairns to be roasted. This process is putting the peanuts in peanut oil and heating to 380 degrees for three minutes:\ There is a great shortage of peanuts, in the world this year. From there we drove on, getting lost on some rotten roads, finally reaching a place called Millstream Falls, The falls are a miniature Niagara Falls, We met two older couples from Melbourne there. The one couple also had a van so we camped thogether for the night. They had been where we plan to go and vice versa, so we were albe to give each other some use- ful information. The other couple were in their 70's and told how they got lost and ended up in the cemetery. He said he wasn't ready to visit that place yyet. Truly nice people! So i...t.... iv* on to Tumaria we farm organizations have been woefully lacking in getting the message across,- that the' far mer is as much entitled to an income above the poverty level as any- one else, It is time that the _ North American people recog- nize, that prices are now rea- ching the level that they should have been all along, : -Maybe that new boat or station' wagon has to wait 'a year longer, for it should not be bought with money that belongs rightfully to the farmer, *k**** In the meantime Stanfield is hollering again for price ceilings. • if these are to be implemented, they should apply to all products, not just,foo4, It should be on textiles and- aint,- -on farm ma- chinery and autos, on rlog food and livestock feed, on wages and interest, in short, completely guided economy, If we are not prepared to accept that, we better leave things' alone. plan to stop in and see them at Melbourne. Now our long Journey begins! It's all scrub country, yet it's so interesting and ever chang- ing, large black cockatoos, as an example. The road was so washboardy and we rattled so much we broke two bolts in the suspension. Luckily it happened near a town(??) called Croydon. This place is unreal. It was Sunday and the only man wh'o could help us was in the pub. Well, it really was funny to be stuck in such a_ place. The near- est other town was 70 miles going east and 100 miles going west. The poor fellow took a look at it and said he certainly could fix it and then went back in the pub. So we 'waited 'till this morning and Hugh got some tools from the Shire Council and were soon on our way. Croy- donconsisted of two petrol pumps, one little store, one pub, one post office and the Shire Council shop. An old lamppost (kerosene) dated 1895 still stands. Their water comes mainly from bores and their power from generators. Aboriginals were often walking along the street. Wewere lucky to only need minor repairs as we hear of the problems others have. Tomorrow we hope to reach Mt. Isa and then n week Alice Springs. Reduced to clear We have to make room for new stock . Regularly to $2.2 a single roll. Chiropractor R , BRAY, D,C 197 Josephine St. Phone 357-1224 Wingham B ' ,ONT. Phones,ilk 4481; Res, 523-4522 523,1323 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES 'J. BRYAN LAV IS ENERAL & LIFE INSURANCE 0 Joseph St, 482-9310 Clinton FROM BLYTH PHONES CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 'APPRAISALS OF HOUSE PROPERTIES, FARMS, LIVESTOCK •& IMPLEMENTS JACK • 1 ALEXANDER AUCTIONEER PHONE 357-1442 WINGHHM, ONT, 5 .WEBER'S SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE We pump Septic Tanks' Cesspools, Etc. .,.All work guarantee d CALL OR WRITE LLOYD WEBER - Brussels -t Phone 887-6700' \ LY'LE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 'TOM DU IZER PLUMB ING AND HEATING 011 Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repa Myer's Pressure Systema & .` Water Conditioning ., - Equipment Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing - LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH.523-4359 Windstorm Burglary Life = Accident and Sickness H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 JOHN C WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT WALLACE AVE. N. , USTOWEL, ONTARIO BEATTY FARM SERV ICE ' CENTRE CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STs., CLINTON ONTARIO Manure Handling Systems Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment All types Pressure Systems.' "We service what we sell" Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian" CRON IN S. • TELEV IS ION SALES & SE,<VICE BLYTH Phone 523-9273 Slater's General Store CLOSED MONDAY &OPEN. • ALL DAY WEDNESDAY, STORE HOURS: . 9a.m. -6.m. SAT. 9 a. m. - 9 p.m. AUBURN, ONT. 526-7226 Court and Other _Bonds Plate .Glass • - Guaianlee, - .. Ali „Risks .5 Furs, Jewelry DOR'E EN'S BEAUTY SHQPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCAI.LUM,. Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY. IAN HULLEY CUSTOM'BACKHOEING LOADER AND TRUCK RENTAL ALL KINDS OF .CRUSHED GRAVEL •' FILL AND TOP SOIL ,Londesbor.o ▪ J,E.LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - Clinton . BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday Only 9:N - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues. , Wed., . Thurs& Fri. p:00 - S:30. DR R ,W STREET .BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4433 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through 'Clinton Hospital . If Unavailable STEWART JOHNSTON FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL Phone 523-4475 BLYTH, ONTARIO ELLIOTT REAL .ESTATE AGENCY !Cordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott; Salesman PHONE: • • Blyth, Office S23-4461 Res. 523-4522 ce.' 523-4323 ,_ WANTED:.uat on Fermi, Homes and ftsindoss • "IT'S FRIENDSHIP, FRIENDSHIP, JUST THE PERFECT . LEI US MAKE YOUR OW FUBNI'1 URE BtiuR THAN r I There's nothing like seeing old friends, Or old fiends, as it comes out sometimes when the linotype operator is not on his toes ha ha, 1 have a couple of old fiends who managed to drop in while 1 was getting ready to go to England. Between them, they almost aborted the trip, It's not that they bother me. I wouldn't say that, It's just that they cripple me for about two days each, by the time we finish reminiscing and get to bed as the robins begin to chirp, That's not so bad. A chap must expect that sort of ruin, But they brought with them a couple of other old fiends. -- their wives, That's what really put the tart on the griddle, as Lord Faversham said while he was roasting a well-known street -walker, We . have all sorts of 'friends, eh? There are the close chums of public school, with whom there is nothing in common by the time you are in Grade 11 except the fact that Old Lady Williams beat the hell out of you every second day, when you were in Grade 5. Then there are the bosom buddies of high school; This is an eternal, yearning friendship, often depending on the type of bosom, Ten years later you meet and there's not much to say after exchanging the number of children and wives or hus- bands you have,had, College friends are even closer, I was looking at a pic- ture of four of us the other day. We had in-jokes. We were inseparable. We would give our left arm for each other. i I haven't seen one of them for twenty years. One is a, drunk, a second is dead, and the third is an accountant. Not necessarily in that order, Then there are the friends you make on•,summer jobs. These are so intimate you can hardly wait to.,separate so that you can write each other. Once. And if you were in the ser- vice, there are all sorts of, friends. There's Dutch Kleimeyer, the ubiquitous Australian, Jack Ryan, the unmitigated Canadian, Singh Thandi, the sinful Indian, and so on, A few of them still around, and your see them every five years, but that means only a couple of days of ruin. And, of course, you have made friends since you mar- ried, There are Shirley and Bill, and Joan and Dick, and When we got home rom the wars, we got in touc=ie were all going to college and funds were pretty slim, but we'd get together occasion- ally for some of the old riot- ous living of the rude sol- diery, We all fell in love about the same time and got mar- ried about the same time. We each have two children and have shared the woes and glows of raising kids. The three girls we chose, Peg, Ruth and Suse, are still mar- ried to.us, something of a record these days, We've all been modestly successful in a material way and modestly unsuccessful in a spiritual way. Our wives tell us, individually, that we are rot- ten husbands and fathers, but we don't see them reaching into the grab-bag for sub- stitutes, When we meet, 'a couple of times a year, we compare middle-aged aches and pains, but we're young at heart, as you would clearly see if you dropped by about 4 a.m. We'II probably wind up in the same Home for Senile Jack and Jill; and Humphrey and Ursula. Not to mention. Humpty and Dumpty. Those named are carefully dis- guised, and the last two can figure out for themselves who they are, Nor should we forget pro- fessional•friendsohe. people we work' with. Ih my case, they range fromsomeone like Miss S., who weighs 84 pounds after a steak dinner and has a laugh that would knock your fillings out, to Mrs. 0., who is "the sexiest broad in the school", accord- ing to the kids, As a gentleman, I can only agree with them. Yes, a chap gathers a lot of friends over a few decades, But the two 1 men- tioned earlier on are a little special. Bub and Trap; We joined the air force together, drank beer together; sang bawdy songs together, and pursued the fairsex.together, We learned' to fly, together, On one leave,; we hitchhiked to New York together and 1 can' still remember Bub, after a bit of intemperance or ,something, spewing all over Broadway from the window of a taxi, Broadway has gone steadily downhill since. We went our several ways during ,the big conflagration, and all managed to stay alive during various hairy inci- dents. Salt strike stings Goderich The strike by members of Local 682 of the International Union of Chemical Workers against the Domtar Chemicals L. Sifto Salt` mine in Goderich is now in its llth week and some Goderich businessmen are begin- ning to express concern over the effect the lost wages may be having on'the town of Goderich. John Schaefer, president of the Goderich Businessmen's Association, said in an inter- view on Tuesday that the loss -of in estimated $346,875 in wages since the,strike began was "bound to have some effect " on the community. "The effect is hard to separate though," he explained. "For instance the tourist trade is down this year and its hard to tell how much bearing the strike has on business." Veterans, If we do, we'll keep it lively, Yes, a man acquires a lot of friends in a lifetime. But not many of us have two old fiends like Trap and Bub to drop around and turn us into living skeletons when we're trying to get ready to go to ' England. ,11111141111h1111111111" IIP""; I "Put Your • obtering Need j.4 i Our Hands" •Fora Mee . and *look at oar. ne plee of materiel RK UPHOLSTERT. Ph. 523.4272 R. Cook, Pry, Blyth, Ont. HAVE A FREE PICK•UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE cutthe coefea1ifl TANG ORANGE 4-31 oz.•PKGS. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT CRYSTALS 15$ COFFEE6oZ.J,/'1.3 RAID HOUSE & GARDEN '11.2 oz. TIN. VIVA i t RILLEiI.IUBATHR0 l AYLMER ::CAT UP 1 PURITAN BEEF, IRISH 0R MEAT BALLS .7STEW "That much money can't be taken out of the economy without its effect being felt though," he said, "common sense tells you that?" The 185 striking employees would normally receive about $138,750 per month according to mine manager Gordon Muir. "Some of the employees are doing part time work," Mr. Muir observed, "but there's a big difference between the monthly wages and $2S per week strike pay." The average rate at the mine previous to the strike was about $4.40 per hour. The salt workers contract ex- pired on Mach 31 and they left their jobs at midnight Sunday, May 27 demanding higher wages and improved fringe benefits. KRAFT SINGLES CNESE SLICES 20 oz. BOTTLE 15$ • KING SIZE B 24 oz, TIN BONUS CANNED WHOLE CB CKEN : DEL MONTE FANCY irEACHES 2-14 oz, TINS DEL MONTE FANCY 4 ROLL PKG.' 370 5 lb. BOX 656 DETE, IENT $iJ9WONDER S� CED aUWICH BI,D =FOa 19Q 11(1 ,ITS 1ao=. PKG. 1g1 510 .//*SP SWISS 6 BOLLS 90.43`Q PE DANANASGOLDEN ,.SUNKIST SIZE X1.00 01111(5a 31/4 lb. TIN HOS ONTAO $1.29 P11 APPLE JUICE .a °= TIN APPLCE JUIC FACELLE ROYALE. 333's TI$$UES 5 CUT RITE REFILL WAN PAPE 3 ROLLS 51.00 W ATERMELON 991 P CKE$•TOMATOE$» NEW KONEY P GS. PKG. 350 • "190 DOZ,69$ CABBAGE EACH 250 16„1HE BLyTH STANDARD, Aug. 15, 1973, Boh no the scone BY KEITH ROULSTON There,is a certain sadness in •many, hearts these days. The • summer, so long awaited Is flying fast. Already the harvest is well underway, Already, mothers are getting ready to send their children back to school, Before we're prepared, the.summer will fade into aut- umn. Summers used to seem so long when we were children, We looked forward with impatience to the day when school would let out and for the first few weeks enjoyed an orgy of freedom,. Ours was the world of roaming fields, .climbing trees, smelling flowers and swimming in the pond at the bend of the river. Toward the first of August the summer began to drag. We had done many of the things we'd waited -so long to do. Now as each day wore on, the boredom grew. We hated the thought that school was coming, meaning another 10 months of imprison- ment, but at the same time we looked for the challenge of new things to do, new things to learn. Now, we are adults, with adult jobs and responsibilities. We haven't time to smell the flowers or run through fields, and wouldn't swim in the pond at the bend of the river to save our soul. No, we must have a backyard swimming pool, or at least a sandy beach on a beaut- iful lake, The other day while travel- ling through the beautiful wooded hills out Westfield way, I reali- zed just how. much I, and many others I suspect, have lost in growing up. I stopped the car to take a picture, and was ama- zed at the total assault on the senses that the country made. It stirred long -forgotten mem- ories of those younger days when I Iiias free to explore the world around me. The wind sighed through the long grass and evergreen trees. The air was filled with the smell of ripening grain.and flowers, A fly buzzing and a bee exploring the heart of a flower were the loudest noises to be heard. The . only intrusion of man on the senses was the murmer of a trac- tor working in a field on the next concession. How quickly we forget these things. We pity the city resi- dent because he is so isolated from nature, but we living in small towns are often little closer to really knowing nature than are the urban dwellers. It's nice to have grass in your back- yard instead of an apartment - balcony like many in the city have, but our senses are still cluttered with the noise of cars, of industry and commerce and the mingling smells of town - life. We just aren't really part of nature. And though we live within a fewhundred feet of the cou- ntryside at most times, we're too busy with a job; with our. family, with acquiring thQ latest gadget for our home,. to really get out there and get back to nature. I7 Saddest of all, though; is the fact that many of the people who live in the midst of this splendour, the farmers themsel- ves and their families, don't .realize what a blessing they have been given. They too are busy with trying to increase their. income and fix up the house like any city house. The bea- utiful view from the top of the hill out in the pasture field 11 goes unnoticed .until someone: from the city, .who has been starved for things natural, comes • along and points it out. That big pond out in the' corn field; is nothing but a headache because it causes problems when he's disking a field, Those' birds have to be shooed away because:: they're stealing cherries from the cherry tree. . • Life, like the summer is swiftly 'floating by. So seldom do we take the time to stop and think that while we're rushing- aro_ and collecting material goods, the good things in life, the things that cost us little but our time, are being missed, Life' can end any time, and when it does so; few of us will have really lived, Oldtimers interviewed "Young fellows today don't know anything about worksitting up there with the radio going, touching a button or lifting a switch ... in my day those things all had to be done by main farce and awkwardness." This is one of the observations of Richard Robinson, 94 who has been a Huron County farmer for many years. Mr. Robinson, R.R. 1, Zurich, is one of a number of Huron County residents who are being interviewed by the six students working on the Historical File for the County. The interviews are to help students to understand what life was like in the early 1900's. Besides interviews, the team members are busy taking slides for sequences also to be available to students throughout the County. Houses from pioneer days to the present, fire -fighting equipment old and new, : and the develop- ment -of schools throughout the years are just three of the topics covered by slides along with voiced -over narration also pre- pared by the students. A walk- ing tour of Goderich to be avail- able in booklet form is also underway. The main work is the Historical File located in the County _offices, 4 4 4 S 4 44 • 4 4 • 4 • Used Car Saving 1971 METEOR, power equipped with radio 1971 CHRYSIER, 4 door sedan, power steerin power brakes 1969 CORONET 500, 4 door sedan, 8 cylin •, automatic, with p. s. , p. b. 1969 FALCON, 2 door, 6 automatic with radio 1969 MUSTANG, V8, automatic, .ower steering, power brakes 1968 SATELLITE, 2 door, with radio 1968 METEOR RIDEAU :Al matic, power st: • ring, dtop, V8 automatic, 2 door hardtop, V8, auto - power brakes 1966 DODGE PO • ' • 880, convertible, p. s. p.b.and r •io. • CAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-3862 • Coderich. -Progress IS rapidly being made on its contents. Working in three teams of two members each, the students have collected ,a wealth`of information • on Huron County from 1900 to 1914; The are now working on the years 1915 to 1929.' - Sources for the information going into the file include -news- papers, Tweedsmuir histories," P.U.C. records,. municipal rec- ads, telephone system records, district insurance company" offices, local histories, and - especially people. The project is spomored by the Experience 173, P. E.O. P. L.E. program of the Provincial , - Ministry of Education. The Huron County Council -is meeting - additional expenses. The students, ,all residents of Huron, are learning a great deal about•their County -through all phases of their work, but part- icularly through the interviews. being a student now sounds a lot - easier than being one in 1905. As Mr. Robinson put it,'!"That - was when we really went to - school and the"teacher had a big stick or something ... it was 'come or I'll fetch you""' BACK NORWOOD Color TV • NORW• •D :a features t e,new.Super Module C-16 Chassis, Big 26" creen at a low low -price. We have a few 1973 models left at fantast• ic savin -, see these and others at: pAlleawiti SALES &SE CS ELEC3TROHOME as sew Alm mama EN sTRE feiwnwe T. s23 -9b4 Get your FREE ENTRY FORM to -day for the Back o School CONTEST on CKNX Radio $100.00 worth of fre- vouchers given away .every Friday Contest August 1 September 8th. SKIRTS /wooc'Eie aiteime, a 4 4 , 4 4 1 softly\ fashio From $9. Ladies &Infa;nts Wear Q;lyth, Ont: Phone 523-43561