HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-08-22, Page 1•
Junior Division 'of Blyth Little" Theatre- fs busy these days -rehearsing, their one act comedy ; ,
Nobody Sleeps,• R fck Snell, the bumbling -.burglar discusses the.. situation with Frances
Battye. and- KInc Watson,, The show will be presented at the .public school on ,September 1,
Some'old fashioned fun looks. , races for youngsters and 'plenty participants and fun for on-
to be the order of the day - • for oldsters; too. - Featured will' _ lookers,
when the .Blyth Agricultural ` ° be some --old games .With new _ A whole series of races
Society holds its pork' barbecue - , twists- such 'as .a wheelbarrow have planned for the young -
and Fun: Day- at the.- agricultural race with- real wheelbarrows stern. All competitions have
park on Saturday, •Sept. 1.: and a tug of war where the.prizes of $2.00 for first place,
Plans- for. the event=were un- ' teams will have extra incent- $1. 00 for second and Sot for
veiled -at a meeting of Society ive because " the losing team . : third.
directors -on Monday night_ at_ : , will -be • pulled through -a stream - The Blyth Softball League
Memorial Hall. - Highlight of the of water and get • wet. will put on a game at the park
day will be the delicious pork But what' will _ likely be the starting 'at- 7 'p. m. and the
barbecue -with about 400 persons • hilarious climax of the event _ Youth Division 'of the Blyth
expected to -partake. 'Local 4-H will be: two games imported - Little Theatre -will perform
clubs will -hold their achieve- - from Holland called "ring a one act play to:round out
ment day •through out the after- 'sticking" and "tub tipping'. the evening at Blyth Public
noon.•
-Both games- hold hazards for ( School.
There will be all kinds of
Playoffs approaching -in softball
There is a tie at the top of winning track Sunday night, . pitched a strong game and
the Blyth Softball_League again however, with a 9-4 win over r contributed a home run to the
as the teams go into +' last a depleted Manning Lumber win. Vaughan Toll also hit a
two weeks of . action t...' re the Kings team, The lumber homer.
playoffs. Kings have been having trouble Games Tuesday night will
lately fielding enough players . see Lawrie Decorating play
The tie came about because . with many members away on Manning's Lumber Kings in
of the upset win of the 8th holidays, the first game at 7:30 and
Liners over Radford's Gravel In the earlier game Sunday Radford's Gravel Giants play
Giants last week, Gord Riley 8th Liners came down to earth 8th Liners in the second game
pitched a +t,ugh game to lead hard after their big win of -a at 9:30. The action gets better
the Morriz boys over the first wee' earlier with; a 17-4 drubb- each week as the playoffs near.
place Giants. The Giants had ing at the hands of Lawrie Fielding and pitching have
been in first place all alone . Decorating:. Decorators improved greatly since the
:..T
after defeating Lawrie Decor-• took advantage of a string of beginning. of the year and the
8th Liner pitchers on their result is exciting viewing for
way to the win. Keith Allen anyone who comes out to the
games . •
Man West Wawanosh
drow;hs approve budget
ating the., week before,
The Giants got back
on the
Drowning has been listed as
the official cause of death of .
Larry Campbell, 23, of God-
erich, who slid down. an 'em-
ibankment into the ;Maitland
River: Sunday night. ,
Huron County coroner Dr.
—N.C. Jackson said; Monday no
autopsy was needed.
M. Campbell was the 'son
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Camp-
bell of Goderich and the 'grand-
son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Campbell of Blyth,
Weeds provided a thorny prob-
lem for: West. Wawa nosh township
council when it met for its Aug-
ust meeting on August 7. ° .
A letter from a resident of
Dungannon was read regarding
. weeds in • the . pillage,.
Council instructed the clerk.
to contact County Weed
Inspector Alex Chesney regarding
the problem,
Council also instructed the
Clerk to contact Wm, Hunter,
chairman of the Lucknow
Recreation Committee regarding
a liner needed for the swimming
pooL
The 1973 budget -was submitted
showing no substantial changes
from last,•year. The farm and •
residential rate is 15 mills and
commercial rate is18 mills. The
county rate is 19, 93 mills and;
elementary rates are 15, 47, and
17.20. Secondary rates are 13.93
and 15.48.
B. M. Ross and Associates were
authorised to call tenders -for
:construction of a public works
building,
ti
15¢
per copy
Telephone company
conducts survey
Some 2000 telephone cust-
omers of Maitland Teleservices
Limited in the Brussels, Blyth
and Auburn exchanges are being
surveyed by mail this week to
determine their interest in Toll
Free calling with the Bell Can-
ada,
anada, Wingham exchange.
If a majority of customers in
these exchanges favour the Ex-
tended Area Service (E. A, S. ),
Bell Canada will carry out a
survey in the Wingham exchange
.as rates would also increase for
these customers, Telephone -
rates are normally based on
the number of telephones you
can reach without incurring a
long distance charge.
Customers in Blyth and
Brussels would pay an addition-
al $.30 per month for an in-
dividual residence phone, $.25-
4
for a two -party -residence and
$,15 additional ,for a multi-
party line, The Auburn exch-
ange customers would pay an
additional $.60 per month for
an individual residence phone,
$. 40 for a two-party residence
and $. 35 for a, multi-party -
residence -phone,-
If
phone,-If a majority' of customers
are in favour of this scheme,
which would enable Brussels,
Blyth and Auburn subscribers
to reach an additional 2900
telephones in the Wingham
exchange without long distance
charges, it would have to be
submitted to the Ontario Tele-
phone Services Commission for
approval.
It is' feasible, that following
such approval, implementation
of this E. A. S. program would -
come about in 1975.
B. of T. plans
sidewalk sale
Members s of the Blyth Board
of. Trade will meet Monday
night t� plaii,their part : of'the
big Thresher Reunion weekend
activities. -
Last year the Board of Trade
sponsored an art display, band
concert and sidewalk sale down
town as part of the activities.
Similiar plans are underway for
this year. .
Attendance, by a large num-
ber of the nearly 40 Board
Members at the meeting is re-
quired to make the event a
success.
Any artists inwthe area who
have paintings that could be
displayed at the Art Show are
urged to contact Board Presi-
dent Keith Roulston.
Standard publisher Keith Roulston is caught unawares on
Tuesday as he hung two a Lards on a wall at the Standard
office.
Standard wins
' 2 national awards
The Standard was named
recipient of two national awards
for excellence at the annual
convention of the Canadian •
Community Newspaper Assoc-
iation held in Calgary on the
weekend.
The awards were in the Better
NewspaPer competition spon-
sored by the association, The
Standard, entered in the com-
petitibn for the first time in
many years was awarded second
place for the best editorial page
in Canada in newspapers of
1500 circulation or less and
*took. third place in general
excellence in the. same circul-
ation classification,
The awards cover newspapers
published during ,.1972,
• The only other area news-
paper to win awards' in the
competition was the. Clinton
News -Record which gained a
third_ place for general excell-
ence, third for editorial page
and second for front page in
the under '2500 circulation class.
Keith Roulston, publisher of
the Standard was editor of the
News -Record until June 1972.
TH>r' BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 22, 1973,
zzy thinking
What. is it 'about food prices that causes people to become
irrational? •
Things have been going from bad to worse lately because
of the attitude' of people to the rising costs.. There ` are
rumblingagainst the government, farmers and manufacturers''
and just 'about anyone in sight on whom the consumer can
take his frustrations out,
There are cases, of course, where the consumer has a
valid point, Some producers, manufacturers or retailers are
gouging the public, .But in .many, cases the increased prices
have real causes, and are •the result of; supply and demand,
The higher' prices here are a part of world-wide problems
that are affecting the M., , Britain and Europe as bad or .
worse than Canada,
- 'And these shortages are real, 'A furniture dealer we talked
-to waited months for an order to be filled, An appliance
dealer had the chance to sell goods, but he couldn't get
them from the factory because of a steel shortage, Many
houses built this summer will be without bricks for some
time because the bricks just aren't available. Paper is in
such short supply that Weekend and The Canadian maga-
zines
aga-
zines will not be printed this week.
Yet people continue to protest the prices and grumble
against the government. Reacting to this, the New Demo-
•. crats and Conservatives have jumped on the bandwagon and
have demanded government action, The Conservatives claim
a wage and price freeze is needed, This is a possible solo-
, tion to inflation, BUT we are not facing inflation but
shortages. Price controls will not produce more beef or steel
or bricks, In fact it may discourage businessmen enough to
have the opposite effect .as it did with farmers in the U.S.
and cause greater shortages.
The N, D, P. doesn't even have a weak idea like the
Conservatives to offer. They simply demand action and
leave it to the government to come up with the solution,
There is only one solution, however, and the government
can do little about it. The solution is time: time to in-
crease production and solve the shortages. Hopefully, the
government in its minority position, w ill not be bullied
into hasty action by the press, opposition parties and some
vocal groups in society. The wrong move right now could
really get us in a fix.
A waste of TV time
Those who watched the long-awaited speech by United
States Preside't Richard Nixon on the Watergate affair last
Wednesday night, seem in general agreement he wasted his.
time writing the speech, our time: listening, and valuable
network primetime in his own nation and around the world. ,
It's hard to know why people looked forward to the speech
with such interest. Mr. Nixon had already made it obvious
in his previous actions that he wasn't about to shed any
blinding insights into the affair if 'he could help it. His
refusal to co-operate with his own special prosecutor and
the Senate's special committee gave us all the hints we
needed to know that he was going to keep everyone in
the dark as much as possible. His constant references to
putting Watergate behind and . getting down to business gave
just as big a clue to what his speech WOUID be about.
And just as it was blatantly obvious what Mr, Nixon
would and would not talk about in his speech, the reaction
of the viewers and listeners was obvious long before it was
sampled by the pollsters. Two polls in the U.S. on the
weekend showed that the audience in large numbers did not
believe the President's arguments that he was not involved
in the planning or coverup of the break-in. More than
half did not buy his argument on why he should not release
the Whitehouse tapes.
Of all parts of the speech, the part on the tapes was
probably the weakest. His lame excuse for not allowing
the tapes to be heard by the investigators was that the
"resident and his advisors must be able to talk; in strictest
secrecy. If his advisors di.1 not know that what they said •
would never go beyond the walls of the room, he said,
they would not be free in presenting their ideas.
Yet he shot holes through his own argument by the very
fact he installed thr secret recorders in the first place.
His plan was to use the tapes to prepare his own memoirs
after he retires in 176. Obviously he wanted to be able to
r.ccurately reproduce conversations in his offices for the pub-
lic. And the fact the tapes are now well-knbwn means his
advisors should already be inhibited from freely expressing
their ideas in his presence. Besides, only a handful of people
will know what he tapes say if he co-operates with investi-
gators. •
Mr. Nixon probably did himself more harm than good in
his speech. For anyone who watched the speech with the
least bit of detachment had to have more doubts about the
innocence of the President when he finished than when he
started. The insistance of the President that, in effect, he
is above the law and doesn't have' to answer questions posed
by the public, the press, the courts and Congress leaves
little other choice.
THE BLYTH STANDARD
KEITH & JILL ROUISTON, Co -Publishers
Published every Wednesday at Queen St.
Blyth, Ontario
Subscription rates (in advance) Outside Canada $7.00
Canada $6.00 Single copies; 15 cents each
Authorized as second class mail by Canada •
Post Office, Registration Number 1319. ,
Box 10, Blyth, Ontario Telephone 523-9646 •
DONIT,AFOh+OGISE,PET, IT'S'A
PLEASURE T1 SCRAP vI' `IER
- SO MUCH OF ygR
'AS AG000 TIME:
by' SHIRLEY J. KELLER • .
If you are blessed with
good neighbours as we are
blessed with good neighbours
you will -appreciate the line
which this column will follow
this week.
My philosophy about neigh-
bouring was developed on the
advice of my husband and
long years of experience. I've
found that neighbours should
not become too chummy. I've
discovered it is best not to
have an 'on -the -doorstep -all-
. the -time' type relationship..
It wears thin very' fast and . • .
often.leads to unnecessary,
problems. •
For my. money, good neigh-
bouring consisting of coffee
occasionally, special favours
sometimes and Christian con-
cern always. That's been my
way of doing things for, a
while now, and I believe it
to be the best way.
So, this is the kind of
neighbouring attitude that has.
passed between our nextdoor
neighbours and us. And this
week,- it was put to the test
in one of the most dramatic
series of events you're ever
likely to see. If neighbours
can survive this, they can
survive anything.
It all began on a Saturday
afternoon - late - when my
husband discovered the sewers
were not acting properly. We
were getting sewage water
in our basement and there was
sewage water standing in the
yard. A plumber was summon-
ed and he promised to drop by
during the weekend to check-
out the situation and to advise
of the proper procedure.
By Sunday evening, it was
evident the sewer was blocked
and would have to be dug up'
to find the problem.
Also on Sunday evening, • our
yoangest son dealt the first
blow on the neighbours.
"It was a beautiful -hit,11. he
tried to explain. "It was the
first time this .year I've really
hit the ball like that. It -went
high and far... right through
the neighbour's upstairs .window:'
My husband. went Immediate-
ly to the neighbours to offer
to make restitution for the
damage. They were most un-
derstanding and there was no
real concern over this unfort- •
urate. accident.
The next morning, the •
plumber arrived with his work
crew. The' digging began:
Other than cutting offs our new-
ly installed television cable,
the job went smoothly.. . until
the problem was plain.
Our sewer pipe, which by
the way goes right through the
neighbourtis basement about
eight inches off. the floor,
was plugged at a trap within
' by SKR LEY j.
KELLER.
the neighbour's.,basement. The
trap -would-have to be opened
and 'drained, we were told.
My nose. began to crinkle .
as it was explained •that a large
hole would have -to be -chopppped.
in the neighbour basement floor'
and the sewage from' the trap
dumped into it • for pumping
outside.
The dastardly deed didn't
take long. .-.'but the memories
lingered•on and on and on.,
Once the trap had been
cleared, things began to work
normally but it took my
husband and me several pails
of hot water with ;disinfectant-
and a good deal of;hosingrind
mopping to return' fragrant air -
to that household. -
But the problem had not
ended. This is' now the third .
day since the dumping opera-
tion and the' seal on -the sewer;
pipe which passes_ through our
neighbour's .basement is still
not properly -set. The ,neighbourls
floor is constantly wet and
smelly. They can't use their
plumbing. We can't use our
plumbing. The plumber is
busy... and growing short -tem-
pered I suppose. . ,
To make matters worse, our
neighbours are planning to leave
on vacation this weekend...
providing things have dried up!
In the meantime, the neigh-
hour's wife can't do her laun-
dry in preparatign for the trip
.. , and I' m going bonkers over .
the inconvenience of it all, •
The plumber is returning
today, With any luck at all,
the problem willbe'z.licked:-=
this morning. I've just"spoken
with • my : neighbour and• she tells
me the family's; surviving •
nicely, our friendship's still
as solid as it was last week
and once they get back from
vacation we'll have a night
out together, just to prove it.
As. F. D, Roosevelt 'once . said;
In the field of world policy I
would dedicate this nation to
thg policy of a good neighbour.
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Indian
seaport
5. European
river
9. Trimmed,
as a tree
11. Farm
measure
12, Pertain
13..Take on
freight
14. Iago's
wife
15. Diamond
State
(abbr.)
16. Cambodia's
Angkor
17. Football
team
20. Cutting
tool
22. Svelte
23. Shepherds'
pipes
25. Faithful
28. Public
disturbance
30. Volcanic
emission
31. Exuded
33. Rainy
34. $iblical
mountain
35, Eat one's
words
37. Com-
ponent
39. Appear
40. Demolish
41. Weld
42. Apple or
cherry
43. Picnic
nuisances
DOWN 18. Building
1. Novelist's or exten-
journalist's " sion
dream 19. Stringed
(2 wda) lnstru-
2. Single ment
3. Bind 21. Miss
again Adams
4. Goals 24. Pork -
5. Mlneo er's
6. Wayne and parent
Hawn got 26.
them
(2 wds.)
7. Alias "Miss 27.
Brooks"
8, Whirl`
9. Ante-bellum 29. B
10, Constructed
once more
Punish
the
wrongdoer
Last-
men-
tioned
Inger,
TODAY'S ANSWER'
a
Brewer
31. Submarine°
apparatus
32, Fiend
34. Injure
36. Highland
Scot
38. Duffer's
tradget
THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug
22, 1973. PC, 3,.
A Toronto'film company was in Huron County last week to' f11m the people and events
surrounding the Farm' Show,- which was based on" local people and events. Here the film
-crew shoots the tractor pulling contest using residents cf Goderich Township as a cheering
section, (News -Record photo)
Letters to the editor.
The Editor:
Could you please put an ► -
editorial in the • paper congrat-
ulating the retailers of the
town for improving their store
fronts? -1 `think they have done
a very good jobs `For passers
it shows that the towni cares.
It sure' has improved the fronts
of the stores.: •
If your store. looks run-down
from the outside people get
they 'don't, even go in. . , and
it .may be nice inside. So my
congratulations to the retailers
of, the village of, Blyth for' -
undertaking such a .task.
TODAYS CHILD
BY HELEN ALLEN
THE TORONTO NE SYNDICATE
English, Irish and Scottish in descent, Geordie, five, is healthy
and active, lie has light brown hair, blue eyes and fair skin, An
operationhas corrected a turned eye and he wears glasses to
maintain the correction. He is a light sleeper, always waking
early.
Geordie is curious and adventurous. He is full of questions and
likes to go exploring. He mixes well with other children, being
happy to visit or be visited, but is not keen on rough games. He'd
rather ride his tricycle.
Geordie is considered to be of average intelligence but his
performance in kindergarten was below average. This
youngster is perhaps abit immature and it takes him a -while to
get accustomed to anew routine, like school, He is usually co-
operative with adults, however, and responds well to kind ex-
planations„and firmness,
Geordie needs warm, understanding parents who •w ill give
him stimulation without pressure, firm guidance and a great
deal of individual attention. Itis especially important that his
adopting father will enjoy sharing many activities with his
small son.
To inquire about adopting Geordie, please write to Today's
Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2112, For general
adoption information, please contact your local Children's -Aid
Society,
HE ISADVENTUROU
Yours truly, A Resident of
-the Area,
ED, NOTE: You've already said
it so well we don't have to.
Thank you, and thanks to the
merchants .concerned,
-rhe Editor:
In regards to the controversy
over the Blyth Memorial Hall
as to its future:
It is of my opinion that this
Hall was built by the commun-
'ity as a, memorial in memory
of our local First . World War
veterans who served their com-
muni y and country in time of
war and many of them did not
return but gave their all, the
•
- by JIM FITZCERAID
The Passe Muraille Theatre
Group, who wrote, produced
and presented a play., based on
their stay at a Goderich Town-
ship farm .lash summer, were
back in the, area last week to
film the play for a Toronto
film company,
The -film, being shot by
Michael Ondatje for Mongrel
productions of. Toronto, is .
about the .play, The Farm
Show and includes interviews
with people in' the district and
shots of the countryside, .
Being shot in 16 mm, .the
film is expected to be from
one to two hours -in length, and
will .be released this fall,
Paul Thompson, Passe Mur-
aille director said he 'hoped
the film would be premiered
in the Clinton-Blytharea in
the near future,
The Farm Show was a play
the Toronto Theatre group
assembled while they stayed
on the Ray Bird farm in God-
erich Township last summer.
The play subsequently opened.
to rave notices in Toronto and
last April and May it returned
to tour the area,
It also became the first
Canadian written play to be
aiipreme sacrifice for their
country and community.
Being that there are not too
many of our First World War
veterans left I presume that
the community seems to have
forgotten those who have ser-
ved their country in time of
war.
If the community does not
see fit to look after this mem-
trial and are worrying about
spending a few dollars (which
is a mere triff le to what some
of these veterans have paid)
to keep this hall in shape or
perhaps prop it up till it coll-
apses, I feel quite sure that •
if the mun icipality would
;aged on the Stratford Shakes..
pearean -Stage in 10 years,
Last Monday, August 20 the
play opened at the `prestigious
National Arts Centre in Ottawa
fora_two week stand,
-Director Thompson said that
the group had spent this summ- ,
er in Cobalt, Ontario interview-
ing people there an(' wrltting
a play about the north much
the same way as they did in
Clinton,
The . play, called "Under the" ,
Greywacks' will open in Toron-..
to September 19 and Mr.
Thompson said he hoped to
tour the play in the small
towns in southwestern Ontario
next spring, much like they
did last spring,
Mr. Thompson said that
Passe Muraille were also work-
ing ,on a play about the in-
famous Black Donnelly mass-
acre in Lucan, Mr. Thompson
added that the group had re-
ceived an 1,800 Canada Coun-
cil Grant their tour last
spring,
Should area theatre and film
buffs miss the local premiere
of The Farm Show film, the
reels will be available froni
the Canadia_n Film Co-op in
Toronto.
cchange it for the hall that
the local Legion Branch has
that they would look after it
for those who so valiently
fought in France during the
First World War for peace and
freedom of our country.
As a veteran myself I believe
in our motto for our veterans
and would like to keep it alive
"Lest We Forget" which seems
to have been fc_rgotten when
it c omes to the fate of this
memorial,
If I am mistaken as this
being a memorial to our
veterans then I offer my apol-
ogies.
William J, Riehl
The rewarding art
of elf -Defence.
The best protective
equipment against job
accidents is already yours—
your eyes, ,our ears,
your brain.
Keep alert, work
defensively, and you'll stay
on the job.
Self-defence is the
secret of safety. You've got
a lot to live for; work
defensively, and enjoy life.
The sure
Way to
safely is
Self fence.
Your Workmen's Compensation Board
and The Safety Associations, Ontario
4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 22, 1973.
le to live in Clinton
JOHNSTON-BERNARD
Blyth United Church was the
setting for the marriage of
Marie Lillian Bernard and Rob-
ert Macklin Johnston on July
28, 1973 at 3:00 p. m. Rev.
Cecil Wittich officiated at the
double ring ceremony, Murray
McNall provided the music
while Elaine Vincent sand, The
Wedding Prayer and 0 Perfect
Love,
The bride is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs, George Bernard
of Clinton and the groom is
,the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stew-
art Johnston of Blyth.
The bride, given in marriage
by her father, chose a full-
length gown of white chiffon
with full sleeves of sheer and
a stand-up collar. A chapel
train fell from the empire
waist, Lace appliques trimmed
the bodice and hem of the
dress. Her three-tier silk'ill-
usion veil was held by a loop-
ed head dress.
She carried a cascade of .
pink sweetheart roses, white
Program to
be run by
government
An extensive information
program will be carried out by
the Ontario Ministry of Labour
to explain the new Construction
Safety Act and its regulations,
said bour Minister Fern
Guindon today.
"The program will be aimed
primarily at the 23,000 empl-
oyers and 200,000 employees
in the construction industry,
he said, "We want to make
sure that every person ,empl-
oyed in the industry is aware
of the provisions of the new
Act."
Mr. Guindon said the new
legislation, passed during the
last session of the legislature,
will form an effective base
upon which an accident pre-
vention program for protect-
ing workmen in the construct-
ion industry in Ontario will
be carried out.
Under the new Act, the
responsibility for construction
safety inspection will be
transferred.from the municip-
alities to the province, effect-
ive August 1, The Bill estab-
lishes clearly the parameters
within which enforcement will
take place and specifically
defines the duties, responsi-
bilities, powers, rights and
penalties applicable to all
persons associated with constru-
ction projects.
carnations and stephanotis en-
twined with pink ribbons.
Mrs. Les Bernard, Seaforth
was the matron of honour and
the bridesmaids were Mrs,
Murray Souch of Blyth and
Miss Pat East of Clinton. Miss
Docie Daer of Clinton was the
flower girl. They were dressed
the same in gowns of green
and white ,plaid polyester. The
empire waists and puff sleeves
were trimmed with white lace
and green ribbon, They carried
bouquets of_ pink carnations and
Shasta" daisies.
Ken Sproul, ;Auburn was the
best man and the guests were
ushered" by Les Bernard of Sea -
forth and 'Brian Johnston of
Blyth. Jeffrey Johnston of
Clinton was the ring bearer.
•The reception and dance
were' held at the Blyth Mem-
orial Hall.
For travelling the bride
changed to, a green and white
dress with a corsage of yellow
carnations and white accessor-
les.
Upon their return from a -
honeymoon to the Thousand
Islands the couple will reside
at 206 Albert Street, Clinton.
Showers were held by Miss
Pat East and Mrs, Harvey
Bernard; Mrs, Joyce Souch;
and Mrs. Les Bernard,"
Agricultural courses for th
inexperienced fanner
You've finally done it --
purchased a farm', But how do
you go about getting the most out
of it? What crops do you plant?
Do you raise beef? Horses?, The.
Ontario A gricultural College, in
co-operation with the office of
Continuing Education, Universi-
ty of Guelph, will be offering
evening courses in.applied agri-
culture during the fall and
winter semesters,
Because of the courses' "popul-
arity in 1972, locations for the
classes_ are being expanded this
year. The introductory course
in agriculture, which gives part-
icipants a broad background and
understanding of agriculture" will
be offered in London, Ottawa,
Toronto and Guelph beginning
the first week of October, the
date depending on the location.
In addition to the introductory
course, the beef course will be-
gin at the University of Toronto
October 10 and at the'University
of Guelph, October 11. A new
course, soil management for
crop production, w ill be intro-
duced at the University of
Toronto, October 9 and at the
University of Guelph, October
10.
Instruction for each course will
Roses will
bloom again
The beautiful blooms of July
are all but over and the tempt-
ation is to sit back and wait
for your September roses to make
their debut. Such sloth is fool-
hardy, says R.A. Fleming,
horticultural specialist, Ontario
Ministry of Agriculture and Food.
Roses need special care during
the hot days and cool dewy
nights of August and early Sept -
.ember. These are perfect
conditions for such afflictions
as black spot disease, and
mildew to develop. Aphids
make the most of these conditi-
ohs as well
Resist the lure of the lawn
chair and continue to spray roses
with a good fungicide. It is
important that the fungicide con-
trol both black spot and mildew,
so read the label carefully. Add
Malathion to your spray --being
careful to follow the manufact-
urers' instructions --for control
of aphids and other troublesome
rose pests. •
Most of the rose dusts or sprays
at local garden centers contain
the necessary ingredients for ef-
fective disease and insect con-
trol. Use them earerally.
Rev. Robert J. Rolston
of Fort Erie
will speak at
Westfield Fellowship Hour
2 p.m.
Huron Men's Chapel
8 p.m.
QUINTON J.
EVEREST.
oming Sept. 10 = 16
Minister -Rev, Ron Curl 523-9263
Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing
1
be a minimum of 10, two hour
scssions'on consecutive weer,
with.no exceptions for holidays,
Any,field tours will be
'discretion of the course instructor.
All the courses have -been sche-
duled at the various institutions
to allow' anyone to take a com-
bination of courses in a given
location,
'Applications are presently
being accepted:for, the'fall pro-
gram, with a limit of 60per-
sons for each" location. Send
for further information and .
application focros'to Gary • •
Hutchison, Coordinator,:Off ice
of Continuing Education, Uni-
versity of Guelph or telephone
(519) 824-4120 extension 3401,
From the Mini stYs Stul y
THE GAP
by REV. H, W. KROEZE, BLYTH
A few months -.`ago 1,1The Ways voiced in clear language what
,many people, feel as lithe "rip"",. ,
Man is able to send a space capsule hurtling through space
thousands of miles at unimaginable. speeds: it slips into orbit
around ' the 'moon. Meanwhile, back ,on earth we have our prob-
lems knowing how to plan our life according to some exalted
purpose.
You want more examples?
We build computers which sort out a mill ion pieces 'of 'data
in a micro -second; yet we have a misera' time trying to
sort out right' from wrong. .
We can travel the super -highways at fantastic speeds, but
we have no confidence that we . are going in the right direct-
ion. We can jet across the oceans in a few hours. but we
spend months, failing to reach out a helping hand to ,our
neighbour. `
Close up the gap, friend! Let the peace of God fill your
mind. Let His Spirit take possession• of your soul Make it
grow strong and ready. Meet the God of the Bible and let
Him speak to you.
God is unique, He has, in fact told it like itisin a way
we can all understand. God has taken care of real commun-
ication in a live and concerned way by His So:..
'God's "Word" is Jesus Christ.
God has made the initial effort to open communication,
Listening makes the difference.
cH
CHURCH OF GOD.
McConnel Street, Blyth
SERVICE AT 11:00 a. m.
THE ANGLICAN CHURCH_
OF CANADA
REV. FRED CARSON
AUG. 26 - Auburn - 8:00 a. m.
Blyth - 9:30 a. m,
Brussels - 11:00 a. m.
THE UNITED
CHURCH OF CANADA
THE REV." CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A., B.D.
Sunday School - 9:50 a. m.
Church Service - 11:00 a, m.
Come and Worship
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. H.W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a. m. - Morning Service
2:30 p. m. - Afternoon Service
WESTFELD FELLOWSHIP 'HOUR
REV. RON CURL, MINISTER
523-9263
Family Bible Study Hour - 1:00 p. m.
Family Warship Service - 2:00 p. m.
INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME
THE UNITED
CHURCH OF CANADA
AUBURN i; DONNYBROOK
PASTOR ALFRED FRY
Donnybrook - 9:45 a, m. Auburn - 11:15 a. m.
We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again.
A Welcome Awaits You.
ST. MICHAEL'S
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
REV, D, J. McMASTER, PRIEST
Map at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. m.
0
the 1uhurn News
Mrs, Wes Bradnock
Bureau editor phone 526-7595,
Celebrate anniversary
Over 60 -relatives and friends
gathered last Saturday in Har-
bour. Park. Ili Goderich to hon-
our Mr, and Mrs. Frank Raith-
by on the occasion Of their
approaching 25th 'wedding ann- "
iversary, -
The day's program was plan-
ned by members of their
family, Mr. and Mrs. Grant -
Raithby. of Preston, Mr. and
Mrs, Harold Raithby of Clinton
and Mr, John_Raithby of Aub-
urn. Games, races and contests
were in charge of Mrs. Ken
Petrie of Kincardine and Mrs.
Grant Raithby 'of. Preston.
Mr. Ken Petrie was master
of ceremonies and extended
congratulations from, all. Gifts
were presented by grandchildren
Mary Jane Raithby and Susan
Raithby of Preston and Teressa
Raithby and Linda of Clinton.
Mr, and Mrs. Raithby thank-
ed the Raithby and Leatherland
families for the gifts and the
day planned for this occasion.
Guests were present from Lon-
don, Preston, Kincardine,
Clinton, Port Albert, Goderich,
Londesbcro, Blyth and Auburn,
The tables were decorated with
flower arrangements and three
anniversary cakes,
Personal notes
Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac-
Kay attended_ the Canadian
National Exhibition at Toronto
last 'Saturday;
Mr. and Mrs. Clive Allen
of Clinton and Mr, and Mrs,
George Vanderburg of Goderich
were guests -last Sunday 'with
Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen,
Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Jones
of Goderich visited one day ;
last week with` their uncle and
aunt, •Mr, and' Mrs, Maitland'..
Allen.
M. • and Mrs. John Boer,
nee Margaret Wright,_ Jason,
jaylene and Janna of Escondido,
California;°Mr. and Mrs, Geo.
Wright and Christopher, of
Toronto; Mr. and Mrs: jack,
Wright, David, Wanda aiid
Stacey of London and Mrs.
Wilda Clatworthy of Granton
were guests last Friday with
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Arthur
and Miss Jayne "Arthur. -
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cart-
wriit, David, Derrick and
Lorie and her sister, Miss
Carol Reuger of Clinton return-
ed last weekend from a trip
to northern Ontario, '
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland
Allen spent last weekend with .
Mr. George Timm who is just
home from ,University Hospital,
London,
Congratulations to Mrs. Isabel
Hamilton of Huronview who
last .Saturday celebrated her
99th birthday, Mr, and Mrs.
Ed Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Wm,
Straughan, Mrs. Celia Taylor
and Miss Margaret Jackson of
Blyth visited with her last
weekend,
Miss Shelley Hae; :t of
Zurich is visiting Ns her
grandparents Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Haggitt and uncle,
Mr. Stephen Haggitt.
Mrs. Frances Clark spent the
weekend in Toronto with her
sister Miss Jean Houston and
Miss Jean Jamieson.
Mrs. William Medd and Mr,
* Bert Medd of Goderich visited
on Saturday evening with Mr,
and Mrs, Alfred Rollinson and
Mr. Murray Rollinson,
Congratulations to • Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard (Butch) Hoffman,
Hensall (nee Sharon Ball)' on
the birth of their son, Robert
John in St. Joseph's Hospital,
London on August 2, 1973. A
, brother for Michael and a
• grandson far Mr. and' Mrs,
Stanley Ball, R.R, 1, Auburn.
Mrs. J, H. Cartnell and son
Ian of Montreal returned home
last week after visiting for a
week with her cousin, Mrs.
Frances Clark,
Mrs. Ted Mills returned
home on the weekend after
visiting with her ., daughter,
'Mrs., Irwin Schmidt, Mr.
Schmidt, Tracy, Brenton and
Bradley at Burlington.
Mr. Daryl Ball returned re-
cently from his three week's
trip through Europe.
Mrs. Bert Taylor and her
sister, Mrs. KM, Martin of
Goderich •visited last Wednesday
with Mr, and Mrs, Howard
Campbell of Blyth.
Mrs. M.H. Martin returned
to her home in Goderich last
Thursday after spending several
days with her sister, Mrs, Bert
Taylor in Auburn.. •
Guests last`•S"uiiday',with Mr.
and Mrs; Kenneth MCDougall
were-Mr,--and'Mrs, Roy Cope,
Sheila and"Carol.'and`,Mr. Rob--''
ert Morrison of London;'•Mr.
and Mrs. John Bernasconi of
Saint Bruno, Quebec, Mr. Harry
Granby 'of ` Blyth' and Mr, and
Mrs, Gordon -Gross of RR 1,
•The Trustees of Hope Chapel'
cemetery plan to hold their
'annual memorial day service on
Sunday, August 26 at 3 p. m.
Rev, Stanley McDonald., of
Londesboro will be the guest
.speaker.,.
Misses Pearl and Allie Hiles
and MISS,Lorena Crozier of Lon-
don and Mrs, Bert Taylor vis-
ited last Sunday with Mrs.
M.H. Martin of Goderich.
Mrs. Verna Doerr of Niagara
Fal Is • spent the • weekend with
her father, Mr. Robert Cham -
nay,
A.C.W.
meets
The August meeting of St,
Mark's Anglican Church Women
was held at the home of Mrs,
Thomas Haggitt, The president.
Mrs. Elmer Trommer welcomed
the members, A birthday hymn
Iljesus'shall reign where'er the
sun" was sung accompanied by
Mrs. Celia Taylor on the acc;
ordian, Mrs, Andrew Kirkconn-
ell read Psalm 127 and Mrs.
Trommer offered prayer.
Another birthday hymn was
sung this time, chosen by Mrs.
Thomas Lawlor, ',Blest be the
tie that binds",
Mrs, John Daer gave as a
topic a reading from the tenth
chapter of St. John. Mrs. Ed
Davies gave the Mission Theme
with an interesting reading on
Moosonee. This was very app-
ropriate as Mrs. Thomas Hagg-
itt had recently spent a few
days up there. The hymn,
"Tell me the old, old story"
was sung to close the first
partof the meeting. Mrs.
Trommerconducted• the busi-
ness part of the meeting, The
minutes of the -July meeting
were adopted as read by the
secretary, Mrs. John Daer.
The roll callwas answered
byy naming the minister who -
married. you. The travelling
apron received a penny for
each letter in Biblical Garden.
Mrs, Celia Taylor read a letter
from Mrs. Keith Stokes.
It was 'suggested that a don-
ationbe :sent to. the Anglican ..
Boys' Camp Fund.. Plans were
made to celebrate the 90th •
anniversary 'of St. Mark's
Church on September 23 and
a special service is to be
held that day. Plans were
also discussed to hold a bake
sale or tupperware party , in
the near future, A small
auction was held and a de-
lightful lunch.was served by
Mrs. Thomas. Haggitt assisted _
by Mrs, Ed Davies. Mrs. Trom-
mer closed- the meeting with
prayer.
The annual municipal enumeration will be
conducted during the two weeks beginning
September 4, 1973. The enumerators are re-
quired to visit all'residences and check
basic information contained on existing
enumeration notices. The information is
required for municipal and provincial pur-
poses, including voters' lists, school
support, the direction of education taxes
between the public and Separate school
systems,:the population count, and the
distribution of provincial funds to local
governments to help reduce local tax bills,
Government of On tar io
Ministry of Revenue
HON. ALLAN GROSSMAN,
MINISTER
DONALD A. CROSBIE,
DEPUTY MINISTER
THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 22, 1973, PG, S.i
Slower
held
Miss Melanie Sprung was
guest of honour at a bridal
shower at the home of Mrs,
William Empeylast week, The
room was 'attractively decorated
and the guest of honour was
seated in a decorated chair.
Miss Barbara Empey conduct-
ed contests, Mrs, Dorothy
Grange won the contest on
Towns of Huron County and
the wedding contest was won
by Mrs, Oliver Anderson and
Mrs,' Stanley Ball. ` Mrs. Will-
iam Empey gave a reading,
and the ship contest was won
by Mrs, Dorothy Grange, Mrs.
Emmerson Rodger read an add-
ress of congratulations and ,
gifts were presented by Carol
Seers and Diane Hanna.
Melanie thanked everyone
for the lovelygifts and a
delicious lunch was served
by Mrs, Empey, Mrs. Norman
McClinchey,• Misses Marie
and Barbara Empey and Mrs.
Emmerson Rodger,
Personals
The' Executive of .tha Auburn.
Horticultural Society': jave ' plan-
ned an open meeting for.Aug,
27 at 13. p, m,° in the Auburn
Community.: Memorial Hall,
The- highlight of the meeting
will be -slides, shown' by sever-
al people of local scenes, and
musical numbers, Flower arr-
angements` are to be brought
by .the members and door
prizes will be given out,
. Everyone is invited to come
and, a, potluck lunch will be
served, -
. Mr, and Mrs, Panl . Johnston
of London ,spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr; and
Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson.
Mr, and Mrs. John Weir and
Mrs. Elsie Eustace of London
visited on Sunday afternoon -
with Mr, and Mrs. -Duncan
McKay.
Mrs. Beth Lansing recently
attended the 35th wedding
anniversary ,of Mr. and Mrs.
Ron Damude of ' Waterdown,
eJIIII11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111tIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111L
FARM SEED"
In order to meet the demand for forage •1
seeds, growers are urged to combine all
the alfalfa and red clover they possibly can,=
_ RESEED PLANT .
5
. . .
. .
' in Londesboro
Phone 482-7475 or 523-4399
gIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIm
1
' BLYTH PHONE 523-9273
SP!CIAL
New SANYO
washer, spindryer
1 used Rogers Majestic
COLOUR TV
1 used Dumont
COLOUR TV
1 used Electrohome
COLOUR TV
CROliN'SNARUARE
LOWER SOUR P101111
C0STS
by adding co-op liquid
nitrogen to your corn
s ileage.
For Top Value See Your
Co-op for all your needs
Feed - Fertilizer
- Petroleum products
- Fence - Hardware
- Appliances
UNITED CO—OPERATIVES
OF ONTARIO
BELG&AYE
1 urciHAM S57-1711 BR>S1NI 11744011.
6 THEBLYTH .STANDARD, 'Aug. 22, 1973,
as'si'fled,
Rates
3 cents per word, : minimum •75$
3 consecutive Issues, 25 words or
less no changes,:. non -business,
$2.60
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 or $3, 50 delivered,
Phone 523-4461 or write Ron
Baird, Box 51, Blyth. 19-tfn'
WOOD FOR SALE, HARDWOOD
slabs, 7 cad lots, $4 per cord
delivered, Craig's Sawmill,
Auburn, 526-7220. 30-10
3 YEAR OLD SPIRITED GELDING
quarter and arabian, trained,.
has champion sire, Phone
482-7410, 33-2p
APPROXIMATELY 35 WHITE
Emblem geese. PhoneRon
Carter, 523-9377, 34-lp
ONE WEEK OID ANGUS HOL-
stein bull calf, also 4 yearling
stockers 400-500 lb. 2-BWF
heifers, 1-BWF steer and 1
black heifer. Phone Jim
Phelan, 523-9507, 34-lp
SMALL CHEST OF DRAWERS.
(Painted). Phone 523-4515.
34 -Ip
BROADLOOM
-CL
CARPET CENTRE
- Wall *to Wall Intal atione ;mad
Area Carpets.
Samples ohne. 'in your hone.
•Free Estinnates.
- Guaranteed Installations.
There's a Celanese Carpet he
every - romp in -the- home.
"Quality you can trust"
- From
BALL i mutes FURNI'TUUE
Ubrr D •
Mere , MOM Clinton
Ott!
For rent
THREE-BEDROOM TOWN
houses for rent in Vanastra,
R.R. 5, Clinton. $95 per
month, all utilities paid.
Phone 482-9742 or 482-7396
anytime. 39-tf
Lost
COLLIE LAST ON COUNTY
Road 25. Looks like ' • ssie.
Answers to the name r"
Dawn. Last seen on Highway
4, south of Blyth. Call
523-9544. 34-lp
Business
opportunities
LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR
TRAILERS. Now you can train
right here in Canada! Tuition •
. Tax Deductible! Placement
Assistance Guaranteed! Weekend
training also ^vailabler For
application and interview write:
Safety Department, The Can-
adian Institute of Tractor
Trailer Training Ltd. , 207
Queen's Quay W., Toronto
117, Ontario a call 416-864-
9381. (Formerly Trans Canada
Transport Training) 34-3
Wanted
Notice
Notice
NOTICE
TO ALL STUDENTS
ATTENDING SCHOOLS
UNDER THE
JURISDICTION OF THE
HURON COUNTY
BOARD OF EDUCATION
All schools will open at the regular hour on
Tuesday, September 4, 1973. All school buses
will travel at the regular time in the morn-
ing. All schools will close one hour earlier
than usual. All school buses will depart one
hour earlier than usual in the afternoon,
R.L. Cunningham, Transportation Manager,
The Huron County Board of Education, _
103 Albert Street, Clinton.
Birth
HESSELS. To Mr. and Mrs.
Everett Hessels, Blyth in
Clinton Public Hospital on
Friday, August 10, 1973, a son,
David Everett, a brother for
Sandra.
HOFFMAN. To Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard (Butch) Hoffman, (nee
Sharon Ball) of Hensall in St,
Joseph's Hospital, London on
Thursday, August 2, 1973, a
son, Robert John, a brother
fro Michael and a grandson for
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ball,
R.R. 1, Auburn.
STEIN, To Mr. and Mrs.. John
Stein, R.R. 1, Belgrave in
Clinton Public Hospital on
Friday, August 17, 1973, a son.
Engagement
McDONALD. Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence H. McDonald, Exeter
are pleased to announce the
forthcoming marriage of their
daughter, Kathryn Jean to
Douglas James McVittie, son
of Mr. and Mrs, Roy McVittie
of Blyth on Friday, September
14, 1973 at 7:00 p. m. in the
Exeter United Church.
J
At your service.
HURON
PINES
86 KING ST.
INDUSTRIAL,
RESIDENTIAL, FARM
WIRING
CLINTON 482-7901
PROP. BUDD KUEHL
COMPLETE
LANDSCAPING;
SERVICE And
,SUPPLIES,
Open 7 Days a Week
Mon. thru Sat. 1111 dark,
Sunday 12 to 6
.ART'S
Landscaping & Nursery
66 BENNET ST. E., GODERICH
52.9126
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
SOMFANE TO PULL 75 ACRESears experience. Phone
of heuns. Phone H. Caldwell, Louis Blake, R.R. 2, Brussels,
Londeshoro, 523-4407. 34-lp 887-6800. -32-tf
1
•............. •....
BERG
Sales - Service
Installation
A Barn Cleaners
• Bank Feeders
• Stabling
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 887-9024
Tenders
wanted
DRAIN TENDER
Township of Hulett."
SEALED TENDERS will be re-
ceived by the undersigned un-
til Monday, September 3, at
6:00 p.m. 1973, for the con-
struction of the
NOTT DRAINAGE WORKS # 2
Extent of Work: 2,385 lineal
feet of closed drain (1611-8");
2 concrete catch basins (poured
on site). Township to supply
C. M. P. only, Certified cheque
for 10% of Tender price to
accompany Tender. Lowest or
any Tender not neccessarily
accepted. Tender farms and
further particulars may be ob-
tained at the Clerk's Office,
Clare Vincent, Clerk,
Box 293, Londesboro, Ont.
34-2
DEADE:.
IINNOON_:TUESDAY
In rnernoriam
TAYIAR; In loving memory of
Mrs, Della Taylor, who passed
away one year ago, .August 22,
1972, •a
Ever remembered and sadly '
missed by her family, Ferne,
Murray and Lloyd and grand-
children.
Time takes away the edge
of grief,
But memory. turns
leaf,
back every
34-1p
News of Westfield
by MRS, CHAS. SMITH
Miss Margery Smith and Miss
Rita Wagner of Waterloo visited
on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.
Charlie Smith,
• Mr, and Mrs, Jack Donaldson,
Mrs. McLean, and Mr. and i
Mrs, Ralph Campbell and
Heather of Wingham visited on
Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Douglas Campbell.
Mrs. Delton Hallman of
Hespeller visited on Wednesday.
with Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Snell.
Miss Marie Gear of Waterloo
and Mr, Warren Gear of Toron-
to visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Charlie Smith.
Mr, and Mrs, Howard Camp-
bell of Blyth visited on Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Douglas Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. Brian McKee
of Wingham visitad on Sunday
with Mrs; Audrey Biggerstaff.
Mr; and Mrs, Fred Slater
and Mr. tnd Mrs.. Thomas
Mackie of Thamesford visited
on Thursday with Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Cook and family.
Mrs, " Peter Verbeek and
+ FOR SALE
+ Brick house, story and half,
in Blyth. Good exchange fa
farm with or without buildings.
Phone 396-7613; 34-lp
Reals Estate • Ltd.
FULLY EQUIPPED RESTAURANT
t with modern living quarters in
Huron County. This restaurant
4 is showing a good return. Priced
right to sell.
REMEMBER
IMP YOUR RED CROSS
TO.HELP
100 acre farm in Seaforth area,
caw be bought. with or without
buildings. 80 acres workable,
3 acre corner lot,• partly wooded
family visited on Wednesday
with Mr, and Mrs. ,Louis Ver-
beek of Drayton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith ,
Mr. Gordon McDowell, Mr.
and Mrs, ' Lyle E. Smith,
Paula and Peter visited on
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. William Smith of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. James Boak
and Marsha and Mrs. James
s
Boak Sr. of Crewe visited on
Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Cook and family.
I Miss Gladys McDowell, Mrs.
Norman Geddes and Mr. Dan.
Ferguson of Goderich visited
on Sunday evening with Mrs.
MarytMcDowell and Graham.
Miss Carol McDowell and
Miss "Linda Walden of Blyth
spent last week at a cottage
near A mberley.
Mr. Earl Plowman of Grand
Valley visited on Monday with
Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Howatt.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pelting
and Shena of Hamilton are
visiting this week at their
parents' farm in East Wawa -
nosh. •
Real Estate
with a. running stream. Located
on a paved road.
6 acre lot on Walton road with
town water service.
2 storey, 8 room solid brick
home on Queen Street. Living
room and dining room carpeted
Gas furnace. Several antique ,
chandeliers included in purchase
price.
JUST LISTED: 7 room, 2 storey
colorlock home in Auburn.
Double garage, and shop. Will
trade for farm .in .area.
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
No wonder there are so many
divorces, the best man never
•gets the bride.
Contact Mason Bailey, agent
Dorothy Schneider, agent at
482-9371 - Clinton, Ont,
•
Hell Drivers coming to Clinton Raceway
One of Canada's top auto
thrill shows, the all new Im-
perial Hell Drivers will be
coming to Clinton at the
Racetrack on August 29 at
8 p, m, under the sponsorship
of the Huron Central Agricult-
ural Society and the Clinton
Kinsmen,
To start off a .thrilling per-
formance such drivers as Paul
Riddell, Natch Miller, Buddy
Young and Doug Brett will be
putting the fleet of shiny new
1973 Dodges and Plymouths
through their paces. Featured
this year is Danny Ford, the
Blyth Little
Theatre
presents
Nobody Sleeps
A one -act comedy
performed by. its
Youth Division
Blyth Public
School
Admission 50.
September 1
Curtain 8 p.m.
l
motecaycle maniac who will
leap his roaring machine
through space from ramp to
ramp.
To keep things moving at a
rapid pace, Ko-ko and his
Krazy Kar will keep young and
old amused with his antics,
After a • number of crash events,
where used cars end up ready
fcr the crusher, a surprise is
in for all who attend,
A death defying stunt 'man
. will tempt suicide by leaping
a car over .a highway trans-
port semi -trailer truck, not
sideways, but over its total
length, Fans are invited to
bring their- cameras to get a
shot of this unique event, From
where the car starts up the
take -off ramp to where it
comes back to earth, a dis-
tance of over 100 feet is
spanned,
The drivers will be pleased
to meet any fans on the race-
way after the performance to
NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION
Hall, 8:30 p. in. August 23,
Admission, $1,00 each. Three
Share -the -Wealth games, One
jackpot game for $190.00 in
58 calls or less, • or guaranteed
$25 consolation. One call and
$10,00 added weekly if not
tfn
I won,
PRESENTING THIS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT
OUR LOCAL FAVOURITE
WALTER WH ITEHEA D
NEXT TUESDAY NIGHT'S FOOD SPECIAL
HOT a PORK SAN DW ICH only 850
OR/PING
CHRYSLE
PRODUCTS:
SPONSORED BY CLINTON SPRING SHOW
AND CLINTON KINSMEN CLUB
AT.
CLINTON RACEWAY -,11i0,0 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 29
GIVEAWAY PRIZES FOR HOLDERS 9F AD-
. VANCE SALE TICKETS
ADMISSION $2.00
CHILDREN UNDER 12 FREE;
IF ACCOMPANIED BY AN :ADULT
THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 22, 1973. PG.7,'
answer any questions there
might be, Pictures can also
be taken in the Hell Drivers
cars,
Tickets for the event are
availtible from any Kinsman or
from. any director of the Agri-
cultural Society. Adults are
$2 and children under 12 are
free when accompanied by an
adult, There will be several
prizes given away to those
with advance tickets,
PORK BARBECUE, held in
Blyth Arena in conjunction
with 4 -II Achievement Day,
Saturday, Sept. 1, Supper
from 5:30 p, In. 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
FRIENDS AND RELATIVES ARE
invited to a reception in honour
of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Vander -
burgh, nee Donna Baechler, in
Saltford Valley Hall, on Sept.
1, 1973, Music by 11The Country
Music Menti, Dancing 10-1.
Refreshments available, 34-2
ORGANIZATION MEETING FOR
Blyth 4-H girls in Memorial
Hall kitchen Monday, A 27
at 7:00 p. m. 34- '..
PATTERSON - THE FAMILY OF
Mr. • and °'Mrs,- Nelson Patterson
of Blyth in honour of their'
parents' Golden Wedding Ann-
iversary are holding "Open
House" at their residence on
Saturday, September 1, 1973
from two to four p. ni, and at
the Community Hall in Auburn
from nine p. m. until one p. m.
Relatives, friends and neigh-
bours are cordially. invited.
Best Wishes only. 34-1p
ATTENTION: THE BLYTH CAL-
orie Counting Club will resume
meetings beginning Wednesday,
September 5 at 8:30 p, m.
sharp in the Blyth Public School.
All those interested please come
to this meeting or contact the
president, Brenda Brooks before
this date at 523-4503. 34-2
HURON COUNTY PORK PRO-
- ducers Pork Barbeque and Dance
also crowning of Huron County
Pork Hostess at Seaforth Arena,
Thursday, August 30, 1973.
Dinner from 5-8 p. m.
Crowning of hostess and dance
to 'follow. Adults, $2.50,
Children 6-12, $1.00, under
6, free. For tickets cont
t dria�n V sQ , Blyth'
___
4-1
»
•
A GROWIN
CANADA..:
NEEDS GROWING
TREES
A
PLANT TRELS_PREVLNT FIRE
BROWNIE'S. tint
CLINTON - ONTARIO!'.
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 8 P.M. . SHOW STARTS 8:30 P.M.
WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY - FRIDAY'
August 22.23.24
"AT LAST, A
COMPASSION-
ATE AND
LOVING FILM
ABOUT BEING
BLACK IN
AMERICA.
—JAY COCKS,
Time Magazine
.41adnitz / MATTEL Productions
mire •
"SOUNDER"
A Robert B. Radnitt/Martin Mit Film
PaNAVIsiDNlCOLNFIrDE LUWE&
Robert Redford,
George Segal a Co.
heist TheHotRodc:.. almost
COLOR by
DE LUXE
SAT. ONLY
r Marty
Robbins
from the Heart of Nashville to
jumpin Las Vegas!
"Country Music"
A u1/41V(RSAI RII[ASI :IDov!,G.H»'
SUN., MON., TUES.
PORTNOY'S k
COMPLAINT ND
RICHARD BENJAMIN
.ani l.W(I
RUMMIES*
* i 10 ta:G!
AUG. 25
An incredible adventure...
that journeys beyond
P imagination!
1 ~snant
running»
A UNIVERSAL RELEASE
TECHNICOLOR"
AUG. 26-27.28
STANLEY UWDRICK's
CLOCKWORK
4A�
WITH_
Orli la 1
Rsinrcrso
.,°.� all '
MALCOM MCDOWALL Nab.0
WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. AUG. 29, 30, 31 SEPT. 1
AUL
EWMAN
-e6TIMES
ANAVISION'TECHNICOLOR'
A Nattxu1I Gauer& Pictures Releasi%
On The Same ' B11I •
Elephant"
�l ulaielly entitled • IIit AFRICAN FIFPHANT")
______ XII _
OME ON! NAVE FUlil
Join in Blyth Agricultural Society
FUN DAY
AFTERNOON PROGRAM
2 p. m, Beef 4H Club Achievement
Calf R ace
Obstacle Race (on a course designed
for thrills and chills)
Bunny Hop for 4H Rabbit Club
4H Horse Club Achievement
Musical Chairs for horse riders, bikers,
and children on foot.
5:30 to 7:30 delicious pork barbecue
7:00 Ball Came
8:00 Play by B, L.T.
PRIZES'
2nd
3rd
1=-t • $2.00 12 and under and 12 and over
$1,00
50t
XIS
RACES
Four age categories:
6andover
6-8
9-11
12 and over
Softball throw for girls and boys
Kicking the slipper for girls
Wheelbarrow race (with real wheelbarrows
Three-legged race for girls and boys
Backward race for girls and boys
Sack R ace for girls and boys
4.member relay on 1/4 mile track
Tug of War open to two categories,
'Tl - E BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 22, 1973.
0 WoAtpOm:Wiflt�h
Mrs, Allan McCall
Bureau editor "' phione:887-6677 '
Walton news items
Mr. William Bennett and
f; Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Hum-
phries and Kim attended the
Diamond Jubilee Celebrations
'in Dinsmore, Saskatchewan on
-;Civic Holiday weekend, Stewart
returned home Monday evening
;but Mr, Bennett, Ma ry and
Kim remained for an extra
week's holidays. They travelled
by air leaving from London,
Ontario, Mr, Bennett had home-
"steaded near Dinsmore in 1906
and remained there until 1944
when he and his family moved
, to Walton.
Murray McCall travelled by
air to Montague, Prince Edward
Island to visit his brother Jack
and help him celebrate his
birthday.
Recent weekend guests with
Mrs, Roy Bennett were Mr. and
' Mrs. Ken Rutledge of Agincourt
their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.
Pete Koster, Willowdale and
Mr, and Mrs. Horace Rutledge,
Jean, Tom. and Bill of London,
Miss Joan Mary Dennis,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Don
Dennis, R.R. 1, Walton has
graduated from Kitchener -
Waterloo Hospital School of
Nursing. She received her
early education at S.S. 9
McKillop and Seaforth District
High School qnd has accepted
a position at Kitchener -Water-
loo Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Skinner
of Brussels and Mr. and Mrs.
Jerry Ryan and family enjoyed
a few days last week at a
cottage.
Miss Marion McCallum spent
the weekend at the home of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold McCallum.
Dr. and Mrs. Brian Traviss
and daughter Allison of Kit-
chener spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Herb Traviss.
Among those attending the
two-day training school for
leaders last week for the fall
4-H project, 'A World of
Food in Canada', which was
held at the Seaforth Legion
Hall were Mrs. Don Achilles,
Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs, Barry
Hoegy, Mrs. Harold McCallum,
Mrs. William Leeming and Mrs.
McNichol. Mrs. Don McDonald
and Mrs. Gerald Ryan will
`attend the leaders school at
Wesley Willis United Church in
Clinton on Monday and Tuesday
-.of this week. There are four
4-H clubs sponsor- , by the
_Walton W.J.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid
attended the Scott -Scholl wedd
.,ing on Saturday in the Moncton
Lutheran Church,
Mr. and Mr. John Michels
of Kitchener spent the weel•end
with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell
Wey and family.
Michelle and Scott Beureman
are holidaying this•wegk with
their grandparents, .Mr. and
Mrs. James Shortreed.
Recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. E. Mitchell and family
were Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Mitchell of Listowel and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilmer Cuthill of
Seafarth.
Mr. and Mrs, Alex Gulutzen
-Jr, and ,family are camping
this week at Family Paradise
Park. • .
• Miss Marie Mason of Blyth
spent a few days at the home
Of her grandparents, Mr. and
'Mrs. William Blake,
They have completed drill-
ing a well the depth of 105
.feet at the home of Mr. and
'Mrs. Leonard: Chapman, form-
, erly the . place owned., by Mrs.
Ethel Hackwell.
';Mrs. Edna .Hackwell attended
the . Bowman -Bolton wedding on
-Saturday at the Faith Missionary
Church in Kitchener, Mr, and
Mrs, Willia•n Humphries were
also guests at the same wedding,
Sunday guests at the ]tome
of Rollie and Mrs, Achilles
were Mr, and Mrs, Jerry
Achilles and Debbie of Fergus
and Mr. and Mrs, Jim Sills
and Tracey of Seaforth.
Mr, and Mrs. Ross Bennett
and Mr, 'and Mrs. Ron Bennett
attended the 25th wedding ann-
iversary party of Mr, and . Mrs.
Dean Earngey a week .ago
Saturday evening,
Special service
at church
At the Sunday morning ser-
vice at Duff's United Church,
Rev, Docken showed a film
strip, 'Share -Live'. Thetheme
was on Stewardship, Evangelism
and Development. It is associ-
ation with what Stewardship is,
what God is and who God is,
The commitment of the best
we have, our_ concern for oth-
ers and the best we are. A
world wide mission to the ser-
vice of Jesus Christ.
Two hymns, 'It's.a small
world after all' and 'Amazing
Grace' were sung during the
film accompanied by Rev. '
Docken with his guitar. Mrs.
D, Wilbee was at the piano.
The offering was received by
Ross Mitchell and Brian Wilbee,
Doug Wey assisted with the
projector. •
Londesboro Burns
U.C.W. meets
Mrs. Ed Salverda of Lon_ des- short business session. Roll call
boro entertained the Burns ` was answered by a Bible verse.
U.C.W. on Wednesday after- A poem 'Mother', was read by
noon, August 15 at Snell'sMuriel Bell.- A thank you card
Restaurant, Westfield. There was received from Wayne and
were 25 present. Margaret
Taylor and Ramona Jamieson
conducted several contests;`
The three group leaders each
presented Mrs. Salverda with
a gift on the • occasion of- Mr,
and Mrs, Salverda's 50th wedd-
ing anniversary.
Mrs. Ed Bell conducted a
Barbara Straughan,
Mrs, Ed Salverda!s team was
the °winner in the copper con-
test. The losing team will put
on a supper at the next meet-
ing, After the meeting a lovely
supper was served. On behalf
of everyone present Rev. Mc-
Donald thanked Mrs. Salverda.
VACATION•VALUED USED CARS
1973 Ford LTD
four -door, hardtop ,
1973 Nova ,4 dr., 6 cyl., auto.,
p .s•., p.b.
2-1973 Chevelle Malibus, 4 ;d r.,
V.8 auto., p.s., p.b.
1973•Ford Galax ie 500, 4 Or.,
hardtop , V8, auto.,p.s., p.b.
.1973 Chev. Impala, 4 dr., .
ha rdtop, V8, :.
1973 Chev. El Camino, V=8., auto .
•
2- 1970 Cheve Ile Stationwagon,.
4 dr.,V8, auto., p.s.,
1970 FOrd Custom, 4 d r.,
sedan, V8, auto.,
1970 Chev., half ton, 6 cyl.
1968 Pontiac 4 door sedan,
V8, auto, p'.s.
;1967 Pontiac Grand Par.; 4' dr.,
hardtop, V8, auto., p s
1972 Honda'Moto rcyc le
Hamm's' CAR SALES:Ltd.:'
B Iy.th, Ont. Pho ne 5:23-9581:
LAST
GIP.T:
REMEMBRANCE
Whether WW's a
6. MONUMENT ! MARKER ! INSCRIPTION
You are remembering a loved
LET
T. PRYDE.&SONLTD
•
HELP YOU DECIDE ON. YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS
IN CUNTON rhir@.: nanom' - BUS, 4029505
VIER REB, 4024004
KERRIGAN FUELS
CLINTON
492.9653
LOCAL
BP AGENT
PAUL KERRIGAN
FUELS HELL DRIVER AUTOS
FOR CLINTON KINSMEN SHOW
Paul Kerrigan has many in-
terests in the Imperial Hell Drivers
Show on Wednesday, ,August 29th
at the Clinton Raceway,
The Hell Drivers, billed as
Canada's number one auto thrill
show, will perforin a wide variety of
stunts and rashes in a fleet•of new.
Chrysler autos at thespacious Clin-
ton Raceway beginning at 8 p.m.
Paul is the BP,agent for Clin-
ton and area and all HeII: Drivers'
autos operate exclusively on BP gas-
olines and lubricants.
He is an active member and
immediate past-treasureL,of the
Clinton Kinsmen Club, co-sponsors
of the 'auto show along with the
Clinton Spring Fair Board,
Paul will give away 100 gallons
of fuel oil in two 50 -gallon prizes as
part of a number of free gifts at a
special draw at the show,
And if that'snot enough, Paul
and his fellow Kinsmen operate the
Clinton Raceway where, the Hell
Drivers will perform.
"I . think the Hell Driversput
on a very good show and we at the
Kinsmen Club. are hoping for a
good crowd at the Raceway. We are
now selling tickets in advance but
expect , a large turnout at the gate
that night," says Paul,
ABP Agent in Clinton for
almost seven"years , Paul offers the
complete line of BP petroleum
products, lubricants, oilfired water
heater rentals, furnaces and burner
service, .
A bold sign on the front wall of
the Clinton office and warehouse
says "There's" lots more service
where this camm, from" and Paul ex-
plains it this way:
"We give good service, It's im-
portant. "' I t's what every "customer
wants most and service is the major
reason for increased business,"
Paul took over t e Clinton BP
Agency in 1966. Today, he and his there
staff of driver salesmen Morris
Taylor and Neil Josling,'office clerk
'Bert Rowden and summer helper
Paul Anstett, service more than 650
homes, farms, commercial
businesses and BP gas stations.
The BP bulk plant includes five
storage tanks with anew structural
steel catwalk and a total capacity of
75,000 gallons.
Two brightly painted and well-
maintained trucks service -the town
and country customers in a 25 -mile
radius of Clinton including many in
Bayfield, Blyth, 'Brucefield,
Dungannon, Goderich and
Seaforth,
Paul is chairman of his church
parish rout ,il, and his family, wife
Carole, sons Christopher 5 and
Matthew -31/2. and daughter
Stephanie, one, now live in a new
home they built two 'years ago in
Clinton.
Paul's father incidentally, is
BP's agent in Walkerton and was a
considerable help to the young
businessman wher he took over in
Clinton,
A 1959 Merchandising Ad-
ministration graduate of Ryerson
Institute of. Technology in Toronto,
Paul has always been customer con-
scious . and firmly believes the
growth of his business is based on
exactly that.
"We're growing and we look
after all our people, new and old,"
says Paul, .
If you have a fuel requirement
or . problem, consider . Paul, .BP's
aageat
t to help. -653 Clinton, • He'll
happyth
Inmeantime, take in the ex-
citing Imperial Hell Drivers auto
thrill, show at Clinton .,Raceway,
Wednesday, August 29, 8:0(`. p; m.
Paul Kerrigan's crew, will be
in force,
BP Oil limited
Personaily Siieaking
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs, George Haines were Mrs,
Haines' niece, Mrs, George
McInnes and Mr. McInnes,
Gary and Janice of Lueknow,
Mrs, McNichol and Mrs,
Mary Gray and Gwynneth of
Weston visited with Mr.' and
Mrs, Tom Govier and Jennifer
of Sudbury, during the past
, week, On the way home they
visited with Mr, . and Mrs,
Lawrence Nesbitt and family
of Prince Albert,
Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Sillib
visited recently with relatives
in Essex county.
Mr, and Mrs. Gerhard Wiebe,
Natasha and Marina of Essex
dropped in on Mrs, Keith Roul-
ston, Christina and Jennifer
on Saturday on their way home
after a motor trip to northern
Ontario, -
Master Randy McVittie spent
a few days last week in Lon-
don with his . sister, Mrs. Randy
Wittie, Mr. Wittie and Susan.
Guests during the 'weekend
with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Mc-
Vittie were Mr. and Mrs.
Randy Witte and Susan, Mr.
Ken McVittie, Miss Linda
Elliott, Mr, Doug McVittie
and Miss Kathy McDonald -
all of . London,
Mr, and -Mrs , Ernest Noble
attended the wedding at St.
John's Anglican Church, York,
Ont, of James Tobicoe of
Hagersville, Ont. and Sandra
Whitwell of Blackheath, Ont,
on Friday evening, Aug, 17,
James is a nephew of Mrs,
Noble,
Mr. and Mrs. Laurie Scott
and Mr, and Mrs, William
Carter spent the weekend camp-
ing at Lakeside and at Pine
Lake,
Congratulations to Miss Cathy
Kennedy, R_ , R, 1, Auburn who
celebrated her first birthday on
Monday, August 20,
Mr. and Mrs. Clare Vincent
and Mr, and Mrs. Mac Brooks
returned home Sunday from
vacationing on Loon Island near
Little Current, Manitoulin Island„
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brooks
left Friday for a holiday in the
northern parts.
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Jenkins
have returned from a holiday at
Loring.
Master Brent and Miss Nicole
Brooks spent last week holiday-
ing with their grandmother,
Mrs, Joyce Kennedy and Shame
of Londesboro,
AGRIeuUuRAL YIDBITS
WITH ADRIAN VOS
Food costs are up 57 per
cent since 1961, but don't
think for a moment that no* --
the farmer is getting an in-
crease in income of that
amount. Included in 'the food
cost increase -are industrial
wages for the packers and the
increased capital cost for the
packers and retailer, which
i s passed on to you, the con-
sumer.
Industrial workers increased
their income by 57.8 per, cent
in the same 'period, At the
same time cost to farmers for
machinery and other inputs
went up as fast as his receipts,
so his net income for 1972,
which was a good year for the
farmer averaged $4900. This
includes the retu.n on his in-
vestment., If the investment
is $100 which is average, and
he figures 4 per cent return
on his investment, this amounts
to $4000. This leaves him
$900 per year_ for his labour.
Nevertheless, the government
sees fit to put a limit on ex-
ports, thereby. Jeopardizing hard
won markets and taking away
$7 per hundred weight of beef ,
from the already hard,- _sled
farmer. - -
Thanks for nothing Liberals,
thanks for nothing NDP and
PC for pressuring the govern-
ment.
*k***
Less than 70• per cent of
the money spent in supermark-
ets goes for food, 5 per cent
fcr household supplies, 1.2 per
cent for pet food, _4 per cent
for tobacco, .12 -per; cent for
general' merchandise; 5 per
cent for alcoholic beverages,
2.2 per cent for soft drinks
and 1 per cent for 'candy' and
chewing gum. Did you ever
figure out what- of your grocery
money went to non-food. items?
***k**
Why all the screaming about
higher food prices when there
is no outcry about housing
costs? These went up much
more than food prices, and
clothing costs went up more
than 37 per cent. These are
considered; the three essential
items for life.
*****
All regulations concerning
pollution,. granted many are '
good, cost the farmer more.
money to produce. food.' Live-
stock odour suppression, the
ban on DES and DDT and
higher land prices because of
urban encrouchment. Should
the! farmer be ` expected to
bear those costs by not raising
the price of his product or
should call society, that
benefits by it, share those
added costs?
Keep those pigs cool
Water -spray cooling is a
practice more swine producers
- are looking into during periods
of hot summer weather. Garnet
Norrish, swine specialist with
the Ontario Ministry of Agricul-
ture and Food,' points out that
pigs will perform -better when
they are comfortable and cool,
Studies have .shown that
market pigs actually stop
growing when n air temperatures
'reach 85 to 90 degrees. - They
will continue eating, but at a
reduced rate -and with greatly
reduced efficiency. - -
At the'Ridgetown College
of Agricultural Technology,
researchers conducted a water-
-cooling- experiment with mar -
ket pegs. It was found that
-growing-efficiency was better
in the' sprayed pigs than in
those not sprayed. In addition' -
it was found that more labor -
was required -to keep the .un-
sprayed pigs clean.. -Barrows
received more benefit from
-spraying than gilts. -
Ir: a Universityof Guelph
study, water -spraying to cool
sows improved conception
rates of the sows sprayed as
compared to others that were
not sprayed.
The use of water -spray
cooling is very practical for
producers -- and the cost is
reasonable. Use the finest
nozzle available, such as the
hype used on boom -type spray-
ers for crops.- These cost about.
$2. 00 each. Shut-off valves,
will also be necessary if' the
nozzles are to operate indiv-'
ivually, Cost of.a i -inch tap ,
is about $1.75, A T -Joint
and adaptors will be needed,
bringing the' total cost to about '
$5 each spray unit. -
Water=spray units are usually
installed in the waterline above
the waterbowl. Swine producers
planning to make extensive use
of water cooling might find it
more practical to install a single
new waterline over the pens.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 22, 1973, PG.9,'-.
BUSINESS DI
Chiropractor
BRAY, D,C ,
197 Josephine St.
Phone 357-1224
Wingham
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
ALEXAND ER
AUCTIONEER'
PHONE 357-1442
WINGHAM, ONT.
WEBER'S SEWAGE, .,
DISPOSAL SERVICE
We pump Septic Tanks
Cesspools, Etc.
All work guaranteed
CALL OR WRITE.
LLOYD WEBER
Brussels
Phone 887-6700
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
& SERVICE
"Your Oil Heating Contractor"
BLYTH, ONTARIO
PHONE 523-9585
TOM DU IZER
PLUMB ING
AND HEATING-
Oil
EAT ING-
` Oil Burner Sales - Service
Installation and Moto}!;Repa
Myer!s.`Pressure Systems &
Water Conditioning,
Equipment
Sheet Metal Work -
Eavestroughing
I LONDESBORO, ONT.
PHONE BLYTH 523-4359
ELLIOTT _INSURANCE
AGENCY
.elnN, OHL, .
Phones: Office 5234481; Res, 523,4522; 523,1323
INSURANCE IN Ali BRANCHES
Fire
Automobile
Liability • All Kinds
'Inland. Transportation
Windstorm
Burglary
life
Accident and Sickness
H.T. DALE
SEPTIC TANK PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE COLLECT
48 2- 3320
JOHN C
WARD
CHARTERED
•
ACCOUNTANT
WALLACE AVE. N.
LISTOWEL, ONTARIO
HELP
US
HELP
BEATTY FARM .
SERVICE
C ENTRE
CORNER OF ALBERT
& PRINCESS STS, ,
CLINTON ONTARIO
Manure Handling Systems
Feed Automations '
Stabling and Pen Equipment
All types Pressure Systems. -
"We service what we sell"
Phone 482-9561
"Proudly Canadian"
SALES & SE,tVICE
BLYTH Phone 523-9273 .
Slater's
General
Store
CLOSED MONDAY & OPEN
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY,
STORE HOURS:
9a.m. -6p.m.
SAT. 9 a. m. - 9'p. m.
AUBURN, ONT. 526-7226
Court and Other Bonds
Plate Glass
, Guarantee
All Risks • Furs, Jewelry
DOREEN 'S
BEAUTY
SHOPPE
STYLING TINTING
CUTTING &
COID WAVES
DOREEN MCCALLUM
Phone Blyth,523-4511
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAr
IAN
HtJLLEY
CUSTOM BACKHOEING
LOADER AND TRUCK
RENTAL
ALL KINDS OF
CRUSHED GRAVEL
FILL AND TOP SOIL
Londesboro
J,E.LONGSTAFF
OPTOMETRIST
20 Isaac Street,- Clinton
BY APP OINTMENT ONLY .
At Clinton, Monday Oily
9:N - 5:30
At Seaforth, Tues. , Wed.,
Thurs. & Fri. p:00 - 5:30
DR.RW
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 S23-4475
BLYTH, ONTARIQ
ELL IO TT REAL
ESTATE -
AG EN CY
Gocaon Elliott, Broker .
R. John Elliott, Salesman
• PHONF,Ss ..
;Myth, Office 523_4481
Res. 523,_ 4522 or
52
_ WANTED: LI on Fame,
Homes a sss
10f THE,: BLYTH, STANDARD, Aug, . 22, .1973,
11 IVI NII1 IAII4
Final night of action at the Blyth Coffee House was held Tuesday night with a good
attendance. While some (top) listen to the folk music others' (centre) busy themselves
playing cards. Refreshments were available at, a counter manned by members of the
Oppertunities For Youth group.
w+Iii rMiwn it NIS
Willi t)unill (I � ut
Marsh World
Po( ks llnlim1WWWd I( ,ui,ul,l)
HOW OLD? -- One way to determine, during
autumn, whether a duck or goose (in the hand)
is a bird-of:the-year. or older, is to examine the
tail feathers, if• any feathers are: V -notched, the
bird is without doubt a juvenile, The notch rep-
resents the gap left when the down feather,
which preceded the main shaft, broke off. If the
feather tips are pointed the' bird is likely to be
one or more years old,
Snell's
Phone 523-9332
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWNED
Beans with Pork
ALLEN'S
Orange Crystals
PURITY ALL-PURPOSE
Flour Flour
FOOD
MARKET
We Deliver
14 Oz,,
5 for $1 .00
pkg, of 5 69¢
7ib,bag 754:p
Certo L iqu id 6 oz, bottle 33(P
Many other in-store SPECIALS 'including
'many shelf priceswhich we have not -t:
changed but will be changing soon due
to our, cost price increases,
Guaranteed
Investment
Certificates
Member Canada 'Deposit Insurance Corporation
VG
The senior Trust Company
devoted entirely to serving
the people of Ontario.
qClIJM andGRJ Y
TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889
Serving & Investing in your community
Lyle Zurbrigg- Manager 524.7.381
100 KINGSTON ST., GODERICH
Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse
Bureau editor phone 887-9487
Belgrave pe
Misses Kim Hardie of Kit-
chener, Sylvia Shiell and
Janet Smith both of London
are holidaying with Mr, and
Mrs, Gordon McBurney,
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hibb-
erd visited with Mr, and Mrs.
Ronald Hibberd in Mildmay
on Sunday.
The annual McBurney reunion
was held at the home of Mr, .
and Mrs.. Gordon McBurney on
Sunday with about SO in att-
endance, People were present
from Cass City, Michigan, St,
Thomas, London, Cambridge,
Preston, Seaforth, .Gorrie and
Wingham area. Alex McBurney
will be the president and sec-
retary -treasurer- for the year
1974;'
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ielshman
returned home last Sunday
from their trip to Victoria,
B. C. They also visited with
relatives in Hanna, Alberta
and Lucky Lake, Saskatchewan.
Visitors at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Jim Leishman
on Sunday were John Leishman,
of Paris, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Leishman and family of Auburn,
Mr. and Mrs. . Terry Bower of
Auburn, Mr: and Mrs. Eric
Williamson of .Walton, Mr, and
Mrs. Brad Kennedy of Londes-
boro and Mr. and Mrs, Jim
Leishman Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Mc-
Burney, Hugh of Northern Ont-
ario, Ronald of Hamilton
attended the wedding of • Car-
man Yousie"and'Denise
Cleland in London on Saturday
at Calvary United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Slessor
of Glannis and Mrs. Telford
Cook returned home on Tues-
day afternoon from their trip
to Eastern Canada where they
visited w ith the former's
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Dickson of
Shubenacabie, • Nova Scotia.
Mrs. Hilda Roberts of List-
owel spent a few days last
rsgnal items
week with Mr, and Mrs, Rob-
ert Grasby ,also visited with
her sister Mrs, Mary Armstrong
at the Brookhaven Nursing
Home in Wingham.
Mrs, Gary Leitch, Julie and
Jeffery and Mrs, George John-
ston of London are spending
a few days with their parents
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Grasby,
Mr. and Mrs, . William Gow,
Mrs, Leonard Brindley, Brenda
and Susan of Dung annon
recently visited with Mr, Gow's
brothers Mr, Fred Gow of
Bright who is a patient in
Stratford General Hospital
and Mr, Allan Gow of. Wood-
stock who is a patient in
Woodstock Hospital. They
also visited with Mr. and
Mrs, Glen Wales of London.
Mr. and Mrs, , Paul Steven-
son and David of Brampton
spent a couple of days with
Mr. and Mrs. William
Stevenson and family.
Miss Nora Van Camp is now
a patient in Wingham and
District Hospital.
Mrs. Art Beer of Warren,
Michigan and Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth MacDonald of Tees -
water called on -Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse last
Tuesday evening.
David Pletch and Grant Gnay
-attended Camp Menesetung at
Coderich last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scott
and children of Barrie spent
the weekend with his parents
Mr,and Mrs,'' Walter Scott.`
Misses Melanie and Meribeth
Scott attended the camp of
their uncle, W.F. Shackleton
at Rainbow Valley Ranch at
Caledon for two weeks recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire
and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house visited on Sunday with
Mrs. Russel Walker of Goderich
Miss Maureen McCrea of
Blyth spent a few days with her
cousin, Miss Donelda Lamont.
Government wrong, says
Federation member"_
"The Federal -government
was wrong to succumb to de-
mands by opposition members
and the media for r controls on
exports of beef' and 'perk,"
says Bruce Taylor, executive
•member, .Ontario Federation
of Agriculture. Taylr is a
livestock producer ht skillen, Ontario,-
"Controlling
ntario,"Controlling the export of
beef and pork will put chaos
into the market place," pro- .
tests Taylor. "It is regrettable
that the Federal bovernment
yielded to the artificial press-
ures of +.hz opposition and the
media. -
Last week the government
cut off all exports of live -
cattle and hogs, fresh, chilled,
and frozen pork and beef. A
permit system is promised so
existing orders can be filled.
Taylor claims the permit
system could be 'a long time
in coming. ' In the mean-
4ime,- the- border is closed,
and packers are jumping at
the chance to slicea few
dollars- off the price to the -
farmer."
He wa rned, "The result
of, interfering in the market
place is a ' slap -in the,f ace to
farmers. It does not` take many
blunders like this, to' destroy the
confidence of fax in' the -
future, and could ultimately
-reduce the supply of meat, on
the market. This is no idle
threat today, - when meat supe-.
'lies are 'already tight. ; •
- "Prime Minister ,Pierre- Trud-
eau admits that the rail strike
is increasing the .cost of food.
He would be doing something
constructive if he brought the
strike to an immediate end so
that food 'can be distributed
across the nation. , Curtailing
exports merely adds more dis-
ruption to an already chaotic
marketing system,"
Make first
sale
The Ontario Wheat Producers'
Marketing Board has made the
first sale `of 1973 crop winter
wheat for export at the highest
price ever received since the .,
board began operations in 19"58.
Mr. K.A. Standing, secretary -
manager of the marketing board
said slightly more than'370, 000
bushels were sold at a.price over
$4.00 per bushel basis Montreal.
The sal was made to a'trad-
itional customer immediate
shipment according to the board
official, •
Mr. Standing•also advised that
the marketing board has taken
possession of a ,volume in excess
of five1 million bushels of the •
1973 crop, to date under the new
agency marketing system.
He said the board.has moved
about two million bushels into
export position and the balance
is moving into domestic consu-
immption positions.
Junior
Auxiliary
meets
The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary
was held at the Orange Hall on
Saturday morning with Kelly ,
Lougheed leading in the games.
Audrey Scott, the president
led in the opening exercises,
Patti Edwards took charge of
the roll call, Minutes of the ,
last meeting were read by
Alison Roberts, Alison Roberts
helped with the warship service •
and Joan Higgins and Patti
Edwards'collected the offering,
Patti Edwards recited the
offertory prayer.
The treasurer's report was
given by .Nancy Moore. Leaders
for next week are games, Joan
Higgins; sing -song, Kelly Lough-,
eed; to help with worship ser-
vice, Julie Gnay and clean-up
girls, Alison Roberts and Kelly
Lougheed.
The sing -song was led by
Patti Edwards. The girls worked
on stripe and badge work. The
meeting closed with prayer.
Credit Uniona
ups interest
k' motion 'was passed' at'+the'
Belgrave District Credit Union
directors meeting on August 14
increasing the interest paid to
members on deposit accounts
to 7%. . '
It was decided to let the
interest charged on loans to
members remain at the very
. compediture rate of 10%.
The directors wondered why
more use is not being made
of this source of money in the
community,
`No riders'
policy best
Nearly 20 per cent of all farm
accidents involve persons under
19 years of age. "Many, of these
accidents involve small children
who provide no physical input
into the farm operation, but
are just along as. passengers",
says Don Brown,, coordinator ,
of Public Relations with the
Farn. Safety Association,
"Children should not be allowed
on farm machinery, particul-
arly when the machine isin
operation." •
You may think your reactions
are quick; ;hut accidents happen
in much less time than you real-
ize, says Mr. Brown. It takes
only seconds for your child to
fall under a wagon or into the
pathof a mower or baler, much.
less time than it takes you to
stop the machinery. By the time
you stop, it could be too late."
'Point out the dangers of riding
to your children and refuse them.
Keep them off moving or opera-
ting machinery.
Farm machines are not pliy-
toys. They're the machines of
a competitive and demanding
business. As a business, agric-
ulture also requires alert and
experience:? workers. Keep
your children out of harm's way --
observe a "No Riders" policy.
THE BLYTH STANDARD,, Aug, 221 ' 1973, PG1,11,
What's new at Huronview
- The weather was ideal on
Monday for the concert on -
the lawn by "The Band",
During the afternoon a special
number- was played for those
having birthdays during. the
week,
The Elimville Women's In-
stitute were hosts for the
August Birthday Party on
Wednesday, afternoon. One
hundred and fifty residents
and guests attended the party
with Mrs. Murray Cpward as
mistress of ceremonies, The
program included, tap dancing
by Michele Robinson, vocal
trio numbers by the Pym- famr
Mrs, Tom Hern played
some favourite' piano melodies
with Carol Allin leading a • sing
,song and a group of twelve .
young people organized a
rhythm band' called The Last
Resort, The celebrants received
a gift from the Institute and
Mrs, Isabella Hamilton who
was 99 this month thanked
everyone who had made the
party such a success, During
the social period the ladies
served birthday cake and
lemonade,
The Clinton Legion Pipe
Band paid their annual visit
to the Home on Family Night.
The .weather was perfect for
the occasion and all of the
Residents as well as several
visitors .were able to take
advantage of the music either
at the west windows or out on
the lawn. Everyone enjoyed the
band selections and were enter-
tained in groups with Scottish
songs and violin numbers by
individual members,
• _ . 1 . ±
aha Max NEWI
11111IIIIIII.11111161
I I. I11p
For a hoe 'atlaale sad a lost at, e4
*Teat alamples at age.rkis
.CLARK UPHOLSTERY
"Out Your Upholstering . Ph. 523.4272' R:' Cook, Prop.
Needs In Our Hands" myth. ogt.
,1�YE HAVE A FREE PIcK4J hie DEi.IVERY stand
HURON DEAD
STOCK REMOVAL
CLINTON
We are now paying $5 - $15 for fresh. dead or
disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs. Two
'trucks to serve you better. Fast efficient
service. All small farm stock picked`up free
of charge as a service to you,_
License No'. 237-C-7
Callus first, you won't have to call anyone
else.
You may obtain a w ritten report,
from a qualified veterinarian
upon request.
21 • NOW Settles •71iaysaweek
Call Collect 482-9811
ELEt:i±. OHOME
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See this model and others at
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RADIO and TV SALES &SERVIt
tg-
QUEEN
STREETBLYTH,ONT.' e. 523.4640 1
PG, 12, ThE BLYTh
STANDARD, Aug. 22, 1973.
-- STORE HOURS—
OPEN •
9 A.M, TO 9 P,M, MONDAY TO FRIDAY ,
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY — CLOSING SAT. AT 6 P.M.
Canada Grade "B' vIj_cwate41
rozen-1 Turkey
Fresh Cut — Marty
Turkey Leg
MEATY
TURKEY THIGHS Ib. 89c
FRESH
TURKEY DRUMSTICKS . Ib. 85c
MEATY
TURKEY WINGS Ib. 55c
Broilers
waders
• BBRANDED — WELL TRIMMED
BLADE STEAKS (Thick Cut) Ib. $1.18
JUICY -- BEEF ROUND BONE
SHOULDER STEAKS
Ib. $1.29
(5 t9Lb,
Ayerage)
LB.
BACKS ON
LL
BURNS -2 Oz.—Perfect for the Barbecue
BEEF STEAKETTES, 2 Ib. box $2.29
BURNS Small Link
SAUSAGE (Pork & Beef) Ib. 89c
1Balbill4kiinREd BRAND
)Dby the piece Ib. $1.39
TENDER TASTY
PORK LEVER lb. 79c
RED and WHITE HOT D06 or HAMBURG ROLLS — Pkg, of 8's 4 for $1.00
FT
MACARONI
18c
MAXWELL HOUSE — 10•0x,
INSTANT COFFEE
$1.89
JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH
64 Oz.
41c
SPAGgi MACARONI
45c
Cornat.ir:—
Instant Potatoes 49c
Post 15 Oz.
Alpha Bets Cereals 64c
25 o[
St.awrence Corn Oil 69c
19 OPurina Dairy Dinner 59c
Corn - Hot Dog —Sweet 15.0z,
ivklaren s Relishes 3 for. Si
Mop & Glo — 16 1>z,
Floor Cleaner 88c
SlicLee Branded Crushed
shdPineapple 24c
4 for 89c
Bonnie Brand
Margarine
100's Pkg,
Palm Garden Tea Bags :74c
Sunspunlta
•Instant Skim Milk 3 Ib. $1.73
Westona9o —n 0heLe s 4 53c
Cuo;rtigre•
i Club Pop 5 for Si.
woSs2DEING
ANCIIINFRIES, 2 ib., 2 for 89c
iiFsitli3.6E.FISH •69c
.CANADA BRAND 128 Oz.
WHITE VINEGAR
69c
31/4 ox.
TANG FLAVOUR ORANGE
CRYSTALS 4 for Tic
BEE HIVE CORN SYRUP
• 2 Lb.
c
LARGE RED SLICER
•
HEAD
UCE
for $1.00 ONTARIO No. 1
FIELD TOMATOES
TERMELONS
<4 r 1.• • • •
oY W. JENE MILLER
Mr, C.F. Barney, a Clinton,
Ontario reader has shared a satire
with this column which it is a joy
to pass on:
!'From J. FlaviusFltifyhead,
Foreign Mission Board Secretary,
to Paul, Independent Missionary:
Dear Mr. Paul, we recently rece-
ived an application from you for
service under our board ... We
have made an exhaustive survey
of your case, and, to be plain, we
are surprised that you have been
able to pass as a bone fide missi-
onary,
"At antioch we learn, you
opposed Dr, Slmon.Peter, an es-
teemed denominational secretary,
and actually rebuked him openly
.. , a special Board meeting had
to be convened in Jerusalem. We
cannot condone such actions, Do
you think it seemly for a mission-
ary to do part-time secular week?
We hear that you are making tents
on the side , , . the Church at Phi-
lippi is the only Church supporting
you.,. ,We wonder why!,
"Is it true that, you have a jail
record? Certain brethren report
that you did two years' time at
Caesarea and were imprisoned at
'Rome. You Made so much tro-
uble for business men at Ephesus
that they refer to you as one of
Residents
look to
future
'the Men who turned the world',
upside down', Sensationalism
in missions is uncalled for, We
also deplore the livid.'over-the-
wall-in-a-basket episode at Dam-
ascus'. •
"We were appalled at your
obvious lack of conciliatory be-
haviour. Diplomatic men are
not stoned and dragged out of the
city gate, or assaulted by furious
mobs, Have you ever suspected
that gentler words might gain
you more friends? You have
caused much trouble everywhere.
You opposed honorable women
at Berea and leaders of your own
nationality in Jerusalem. If a
man cannot get along with his own
people, how can he serve foreig-
ners?
!'You wrote to Timothy that you
had 'fought the good fight'.
Fighting is hardly -a recomenda-
tion, , , . Jesus came, not to bring
sword, but peace. You boast _
that you 'fought with'wild beasts.
at Ephesus'. What on earth do
you mean? It hurts me to tell
• you this, Brother Paul, but in all
• my 25 years of experience, I
have never met a man so'oppos-
ite to the requirements of our
.Foreign Mission Board".
Mr. Barney concludes, in part,
"so. no Pauls serve today."
Thanks C.F.!
A look at Brussels in the future
will include as the central point
of interest, the beautiful Mait-
land River which winds through ;
the village from east to west.
This was the main plan in the
minds of county planner Nick
Hill and a five -member citizens'
committee as they met to discuss .
plans for future development in
the village.
The plan calls for development ;
of a continuous riverside parkland
beside the Maitland; designation
of an area north on County Road
12 for gas,stations, car washes, '
etc.; creation of three areas for
future•subdivisions in the south-
west corners af'the town; desig-
nation
esignation and preservation of his-
toric sites, including Logan's
mill, the railroad station,
several homes and churches; des-
ignation of the northeast caner
of the town fcr an industrial
park.
Wak on the plan began in .
January and since that time
large numbers of residents have
attended public meetings to
voice opinions on future plans
for their hometown, The five
committee members, all of whom
have a vital interest in and a
personal knowledge of the village,
are realtor Jim Cardiff (housing);
George McCutcheon, a memter
of the Maitland Valley Conserva-
tion Authority, (river environ-
ment); businessman Ray Adams
(shopping area); historian Mrs.
Clark Mattheson (historical sites)
and Reeve Tack McCutcheon
(industrial park locations).
At the community's request,
the province is conducting a
cost survey of a full municipal
system for the village. "When
the system is completed, in
four or five years' time, .the
village is likely to attract. new
. industry and residents!' said
Mrs. Hill.
The basic aim of the plan
is to encourage growth without
spoiling the unique character
.of the village. In Mr. Hill's
words, "The Maitland River
is an exciting feature of. the vil-
lage and should be retained in
its natural form and developed
for public use and recreation."
The plans outlined at the
meeting act as an amendment to
the county official plan which
sets the general guidelines for
growth and development.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 22, 1973, PG, la.
Famine threatens 6 112 million
children
•Thirteen million people, twice
'as many as earlier believed, are
facing famine because of drought
in sub-Saharan Africa, according
to the latest report from the
League of Red Cross Societies,
• Half are children under 15.
Eight Canadian relief and deve-
lopment agencies have joined in
a. Combined Appeal for African
Drought Relief (CAADR) to raise
a million dollars during the month
of August. Co-chairman of CAAD
Kenric Marshall, national director
of CANSAVE reports that "initial
response to the Appeal has been
less than encouraging, but we.
realize that many Canadians are
holidaying at this time, If we
had a choice, we would have
delayed our Appeal until later
in the fall, but when six and a
half million children are hungry,
thirsty and homeless you don't
wait, They._need ow help NOW."
Paul Ignatieff, executive dir-
ector of the Canadian UNICEF
Committee says that this agency
is particularly concerned with
the plight of "vulnerable pop-
ulation groups such as children,
pregnant and nursing mothers
and the old, The able-bodied
men leave with the cattle,
driving them southward in search
of water and pasture; the women
and children are left to fend for
themselves in clusters around
the few remaining wells and
waterholes."
Rainfall was well below normal
during the past five years in
the Sahelian zone of Africa
stretching more than 2,000
miles along the southern edge
of the Sahara desert. Drought is
a creeping disaster which takes
several years to become full-
blown; 1973 is the worst in
recent memory in that part of
the world.
This will be a year of hunger
and suffering in Mauritania,
Senegal, Mali, Niger, Upper
Volta, Chad and Ethiopia.
Crops have withered to the point
where precious seed grain must
be used for food -- a mortgapp on
the future ensuring years of hard-
ship even if the rains come this
summer,
Valuable herds of domestic
livestock have died or been
slaughtered for lack of pasture.
It will take years to rebuild,
"Emergency relief in the form
of food and medical supplies
will be needed well into 1974",
says Catherine Harvey of OXFAM
Canada, "but all of the agenc-
ies are putting equal a mphasis
on long-term measures.
"OXFAM, for example,
has thrown its resources behind
several projects in cooperation
with the.government of Upper
Volta aimed at seed multiplic-"
ation, dam -building and ref-
orestation,
"This type of long-range co-
mmitment will help halt the
southward advance of the Sahara
Desert which is consuming agric-
ultural and grazing land at the
rate of one half to one mile per
year," she concluded,
Canadians can help the dro-
ught relief effort by sending a
cheque or money order to the
Combined Appeal for African
Drought Relief, or the partic-
ipating agency of their choice,
marking the cheque 'For African
Drought Relief', P,O, Box 497 T
Station A, Ottawa,
Participants in CAAPR. are:
Canadian Hunger Founaation,
Canadian Red Cross Society,
Canadian UNILEF Committee,
Canadian University Service
Overseas (CUSO), CAIISAVE
Children, CARE Canada,
OXFAM -Canada and World
Vision.
support the
mentally
retarded
We're Number 3, and. trying extra hard.
In the recent Canadian Community Newspaper Association
national competition The Standard was named THIRD BEST
newspaper in its ci rcu latian class.
It was named second best in Canada for its editorial page
in its c ircu lotio n c lass.
But we're not resting on our awards. We won't stop trying
to improve until we're Number 1 in Canada. We're constantly
improving our news coverage , features and editorials to serve
you better,. See for yourself.
0
A
1
PG..14, THE : BLYTH �'STA*AR1; Aug. 22, 1973,
ersona
AaPPODIAOS, _ Ms EdytheBacoMrs,
Laura Lyon and Mrs, EnaHow-
att, are attending :Alma; College
in' St, Tho'mai'this'.week Sun- t
day to Wednesdayy....-
Miss Ruth"Shaddlck,and Miss
Lloy Shaddipk Went by air to
Edmontot to, visit'Constable
and Mrs.;:ltichard,'Shaddick for
two w eeks .: ` . ' ;
Church service held
Welc oming people into th e Rev. McDonald's children's
narthex on Sunday were Ed ti me was, "The mark you
Bell and Lorne Hunking. Ushers leave" and his ,sermon was
were Barbara Glousher, Cheryl "Pilgrims along life's road",
Reid, Donna Reid and Madelyn The flowers in the church
Sewers. The organist was Mrs. were in honour of the marriage
Allan Bosman and soloist, Mrs. of Miss Jennifer Cook and Mr.
Clare Vincent who sang, Robert Anderson,
"Teach me to pray",
Shower held for
Barbara Burns
Miss Barbara Burns was guest
of honour at a bridal shower
held in the United Church hall
on Wednesday, August 15. The
bride-to-be's chair was decorat-
ed and corsages were pinned on
Barbara and her mother by Ruth
Vincent. A few woods were
spoken by Elaine Vincent -
to Barbara to honour her and
presented the gifts to her.
Barbara was assisted by her.
mother, and Denise Radford
made a garland of the bows.
Barbara thanked: all for the
lovely gifts she received, Lunch
was served by Ruth Vincent,
Audrey Thompson, Genieve
Allen, Mary Lou Vincent and
Elaine Vincent.
Mrs, Laura Saundercock,' Mrs.
G• urdon •Shobbrook and Mrs,
Give s h ower Bart Shobbrook'attended the
trousseau tea on Friday evening
for Miss Connie Cibbings.
Douglas Wood of Wingham'
is spending holidays. with his
grandparents, Mr, and Mrs,
Edwin Wood,
Mr, and Mrs, Joe Shaddick
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs; Art Clark at Menesetung
for bride
A surprise shower was held
Saturday evening, 'August` 18
at the home of Gail Lear to
honour Mrs. Bev Jewitt (nee
Betty Snell) on her recent
marriage. Corsages were pinned
on the bride and her mother
by June Johns.
Contests were conducted by
Barbara Bosman and Bonnie
Jewitt, Gail Lear read the
address and gifts were presented
in a basket by. Lisa Bosman and
Lori Jewitt, nieces of the bride.
Betty thanked everyone for
all the lovely gifts and 1 unch
was served,
P
ersonai ersonal
Showers honour ' s
Barbara Lee
Miss Barbara Lee was guest
of honour on Thursday, August
16 at a dessert bridal shower at
the home of Brenda Radford.
Corsages were pinned on Barb-
ara and the mothers, Mrs. Lee
and Mrs. Mustard.
Readings were given by Shir-
ley Lyon. A door prize was won
by Mrs, Don Squires and an
address was read .by Brenda
Radford.
A number of the village
people presented her with a
platform rocker, a lamp, as
well as other shower gifts.
Barbara thanked all for the
gifts.
A surprise shower was held
at the home of Mrs. Raymond
Snell on August 10 for Barb
Lee. Those present were friends
and staff from the Old Mill
where she had been employed.
Mrs. Snell read an address and
lunch was served,.
Mrs, Wayne Peck was host
at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Clifford Saundercock for
a shower for Barb Lee on
August 11, Those present were
school friends. 'Mary Lynn ser-
ved lunch,
Mrs. Bruce Keyes and Barb-
ara Keys of Varna entertained
Barb Lee on August 14. Those
present • vere relatives and
friends. An address was read
by Barb Keyes and many useful
gifts were presented followed
by lunch.
Personal notes
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Dewar
and family of Atwood visited
on Sunday with her father, Mr.
Bert Hunking and Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Hunking and family.
Miss Cathy Kelly of
Clinton spent a few days last
week with her grandp..rents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Riley.
Mrs. John Riley accompanied.
Mr. Leonard Caldwell on Sun-
day to visit Mrs. Leonard Cald-
well in Victoria Hospital, `"
London. Mr. Caldwell was a
supper guest with Mr. and
Mrs. John Riley,
Mr. and Mrs. Allan Shadd-
ick are spending a few days/
this week at Niagarr Falls.
Congratulations to Mr. Thom-
as Allen of Huronview on his
89th birthday on Monday, Aug.
20.
,Hope Chapel Cemetery Dec-
oration Service will be held
Sunday, August 26 at 3 p. m.
Rev. Stan McDonald will be
the guest Speaker. In case of
rain the service will be held
in Londesboro United Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill
attended the funeral in Wing -
ham on Saturday of his aunt,
Mrs. Emma (Fothergill) Reid
who passed away in her 100th
year at Huronview.
Mrs. Capling of Kitchener
spent a few days last week
with her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs, Clare Vincent and Elaine.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Fothergill
attended a wedding reception
at Tavistock on Saturday,
August 11 for his niece, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Aldington.
They also visited his nephew,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crich of
Tavistock.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Shobbrook spent the weekend
at Sauble Beach.
Dr. and Mrs, Garry Gall of
Stou ffville visited her parents,
Mr, and Mrs, Jack Lee and
Barbara on Friday and attended
the Anderson -Cook' wedding
Friday evening.
Visitors with Mrs. Laura -
Saundercock on Sunday were
Mrs. Kathleen Danby and
daughter, Bertha of Brussels.
Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon,
Bradley and Deana spent a
few days at Sauble Beach on
the weekend,
Mrs. • Jewel Cowan returned
home after spending three weeks
with her son, Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Cowan and Greg of Han-
over. Mrs. Bill Cowan had
surgery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston,
Earl, Jannetta, Jacqueline and
Mrs. Johnston's father, Mr.
Earl McNee returned from a
two week's vacation in Nova
Scotia. They visited her sister,
Mr. and Mrs. Wally Villa and
family at Greenwood, Nova
Scotia.
Mrs, Chester Smith, Mrs.
Jetry Smith and daughter
Vickie of Kincardine visited on
Wednesday evening with Mr.
and Mrs, Bob Burns and attend-
ed the shower for Barbara at
the church.
Miss Pat Burns of Toronto,
Barbara and fiance Colin Pater-
son of London spent the week-
end with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Burns.
Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Burns were his sister, Mr.
and. Mrs. Chester Smith of
Kincardine,
BACK•TOSCHOOL TIME
Shop in our store wh i le our se lection
of FALL SHOES is complete
Casual Pants and Denims
in Bags and d Flares
SIZES 8-18 for Boys and Girls
R.W. Mailil's
SHOES, MIEN'S & BOYS'
WEAR
"THE STORE WITH THE GOOD MANNERS"
CLINTON DRY. CLEANERS
P ICK UP at ADILL'S
on Thu rsda and Friday
.items
Park, Goderich, r -
Mrs,' Ward Shickluna of Miss-
issauga,.visited.. last.w,eek: with
her: brother, Mr.; and. Mrs, Earl.
Gauntr.;. •
Mr and Mrs, Bob Thompson
.and: Mr, and Mrs, Raymond
Radford spent the weekend at
Sudbury. -
Several ladies from here en-
joyed a bus trip on Thursday
sponsored by Blyth W.I. They
visited the, Hamilton Botanical
Gardens and `the W.I, Erland
Lee Homestead at Stoney Creek,
They shopped and had supper at
a Kitchener Shopping Centre.
Mr, and Mrs; Rae Hunking
-and family of London spent the
weekend with his father, Mr,
Bert Hunking and Mr. and Mrs.
Ted Hunking and family.
Berean Unitof UCW
shown film on India
The Berean Unit of the UCW
held their `meeting in the
church hall on August 14 at
2 p. nn. The meeting opened
with prayer and a poem, •
"Unchanging Christ" read by
president, Mrs. Ena Howatt.
The theme was, "What God
has made us". Hymn, "Tell
me the stories" was sung.
Scripture was read by Mrs,
Lloyd Pipe followed by med-
itation and prayer by the pres-
ident. Karen Durnin favoured •
with a piano solo. The treas-
urer's report was given by Mrs.
E. Wood and the minutes of
the last meeting were read by
the secretary, Correspondence
were thank yous from Mrs. J.
B. Taylor, Mrs. Harriett Epp•
erson and Rev. J. Ludford.
Mrs. McKindly spoke on the
need for cataract lenses for
missions. Roll call was answer-
ed by 13 members and four
visitors: There was some dis-
cussion on new roll calls.
Collection and Birthday penn-
les were ,received. Devotions
closed with the poem, "I►m
not alone" and the Lord's
Prayer was repeated in unison,
Mrs. Howatt and Mrs. Henry
Hunking had charge of the
study period, Mrs. Hunking
gave a reading, "Help", A
.piano solo was given by Karen
Durnin, Mrs. Laura Lyon and -
Mrs. Arie Duizer will have
charge of the September
meeting. Mrs. Laura •Lyon and
Mrs. Ena Howatt will attend
Alma College in St. Thomas
from the unit from August 19
to 22.
Rev. McDonald showed a
film on "Toward self help in
India" showing homes for the
aged, school of social work,
a community centre recently
built, and a new hospital built.
Rev. McDonald closed the
meeting with prayer. Lunch
was served by. Mrs. E. .Wood,
Mrs. Jessie Jones and Mrs.
Joe Shaddick,
Stewart's
Red U W kite t Food Mkt.
gLYTH,.ONT. PHONE 9451 WE DELIVER
CHOCOLATE.
2 1b.
QU IK get Bic pen free $1.09
SCOTTIES
FACIAL TISSUES Economy
e
VIVA
BATHROOM.TISSU E
CARLTON
SOFT DRINKS in tins
RED AND WHITE
EVAPORATED MILK
HOLLANDIA
COOKIES -
'HEINZ WHITE
VINEGAR
,LARGE •
WATERMELLONS
MUSKMELONS
2 for
69¢
6 rolls
99
24 tins
$1.99
2 tins 530
3 pkgs. $1.00
128oz, jug 690
each 990
each 49¢
PEACHES—APPLES-
TOMATOES—CORN—
PEPPERS—PICKLING ONIONS—
CELERY—CAULIFLOWER
BONUS OFFER
Four posterdouble-bed size • Regular ..
or fitted sheets—White, 100% cotton
80" by100",-•
ONLY $3.49 each
with a, :5.00 order
u
Bill Smiley
332 PLUS 3 PLUS 10
PLUS 3 PLUS .8 PLUS
70TIMES 2,�.
by Bills Smiley
My wife cannot understand
why anyone wants to travel,
when he' can sit in his own
backyard and commune with
the gods, I'm beginning to
agree with her.
Getting ready is kind of a
pain in the arm, especially if
you must have a vaccination.
Obtaining. a passport
sounds easy. Heck, it's more
trouble than getting married
or dying,
All you have to do is fill
in a form. The form is slightly .
more complicated than your ,
income tax form.
Then, you must find
someone who will swear that
you•are who you say you are.
This person is called a
guarantor and can be practi-
cally anyone except your
neighbour.
Then you. must obtain a
birth certificate, This is fairly
simple if you know where
you were born, If you don't,
or you' happened to be born
in Zilch, Yugoslavia, it can
be complex.,
Youmust have passport
photos taken. You can't just
use an old snapshot in which
you look your best, Passport
photos are an old joke.
I They
usually make you
ke
a zombie. Strangge�ly, ours
turned ° l bccaue ae we •
idn't
pose, for them,
knew they'd be gruesome, so
they came out relaxed,
Besides passports and
birth certificates, there is a
myriad of other pother to
look after, and you could use
a full-time clerk for a week
or two. Air tickets, money
arrangements, hotel reserva-
tions, and who's going to
feed the cat.
A travel agent is almost
a must in these days, when
half the world seems to be
on the move. He or she can
smooth a lc; of wrinkles and
give valuable tips ou how to
wifi at least the occasional
round in the game.
Many people go to big
agencies in the city. My •
travel agent; a personable
young local chap, couldn't
have been more helpful and
efficient. (Aside to Bill
Mandly: everything. by
golly, had better be right,
after that,)
He told me, =-.nettling
rad BLYTI-f =STANDARD: Mtg. 22, 1973. PG; 15
about air fares that is almost
unbelievable, A return ticket
to the U.K. can run all the
way from a Christmas char-
ter at $187 to a regular flight
at $626 (under two weeks).
1 shudder to think what a
first-class ticket would cost
in the latter category.
Of course, a business man
can write off the $626 as
expenses, and to the little old
Indy going back for a visit
xlfter fifty years, that $187
;;peciat might represent
months at scrimping. Even
so, something smells, in the
discrepancy,
as one,of the greatest pieces
of exotic travel literature
ever written,
But it is a little hectic
around here,Six hours to
takeoff, my wife is just start;
ing to pack, I. have to o
down and sell my soul the
bank manager, get up to the
school and look after some
items for, September, see
young:Wilson next door
about feeding the cat, call the
boy about mowing the lawn,
pick up the dry-cleaning, get
the books back to the library,
and, somehow in there, try
to have a shower and shave.
We might make it, but I.
wouldn't bet higher than
even money.
1'II try to do better next
week, when you'll have a
despatch from The Nag's
Head, Middle Wallop, Eng-
land.
Travelling is not cheap,
unless you want, to swim
across, which I've contem-
plated a couple of times as
the bills mount, Only reason
1 haven't developed the idea
is that my wife is a good
swimmer, but only for about
thirty yards. I'd hate to see
her go down thirty yards off
the Halifax docks, and have
to do all the rest on my own,
with nobody to tell me 1 was
steering the wrong course,
Not cheap! Good gravy.
Just looked over the items
before we even left the
house, Air ticket — $332;
passport photo — $3; pass-
port — $10; birth certificate
— $3; limousine to airport —
$8; . Britrail pass — $70;
Those are just the basics.
Multiply by twoif you're a
couple.
Then there are the ever-
present extras: new clothes,
expenses to get to city to get
passports, and the inevitable
sundries, too numerous to
mention, as the auction sale
ads put it,
That's before' you get on
the plane. You still•have to
eat and sleep for three weeks
after you get there.
However, I've cut the whole
thing down quite a bit by can-
celling our two daily paper
deliveries for three weeks.
Saved about $6.50 right
there.
Our Britrail pass allows us
to go anywhere in the U.K.
It may come in handy. We
mal be riding trains all night;
every night, to safe: hotel
bills. And 're taking salamilan�
an eight -pound
six loaves of bread, so we
might come through.
1 have a vague idea that
this column will not go down
Used Car ScuYIn$
1973 DOwCE MONACCO, 4 door, hardtop, fully equipped
with' low mileage
3.971 METEOR, power equipped with radio
1971 CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan, power steering, power
brakes
196 9 FALCON, 2 door, 6 automatic, with radio
1969 MUSTANG, V-8, automatic, power steering,
power brakes
1968 SATELLITE, 2 door, hardtop, V-8 automatic
with. radio
196 8 RIDEAU 500, 2 door hardtop, V8, automatic,
power steering, power brakes.
CRMIFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER
ODGE
LYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
3573862
.YiN YEIi MIRIEI
Phone643X681
POflK SPIE
BUTT
PORKCHOPS
FRESH
HOMEMADE
PORK SAUSAGE
Fresh new pure white
• HONEY in varied sizes
NESCAFE
tRST:LH1
COFFEE
LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN
GREEN GIANT
FANCY CREAM
BICK'S DILL
1 oz. extra
11 oz. jar
19 oz.
HOSTESS GIANT OATMEAL
1ES1pkgz. 35$
WITTICH'S HONEY DIP
BI'■
WESTON'S BABY
«2 96
2-19 oz.
tins
PICLLES
CARNATION INSTANT
59$
32 oz. jar
2 pkg. 19�
ftM5VR6
MRSpkg, of 12391
SCHNEIDER'S SWEET PICKLED
CSIILGE
ROLL l° $129
55tSCHNEIDER'S RED HOT
W EINES 113kB: 99t
SCHNEIDERS MINI SIZZLERS
PURE PORK
111111111111111131.1)" LII'LaE lb.$1.15
MILK
1
QSCHNEIDER'S FULLY
� Y COOKED CUT-UP
�I� SWAN
CR10ER $2.19
8A1Hfl00M zroll p
kB• SCHNEIDER'S LUNCHEON
IISSUE 219t $Efl 6 oz. pk8.49$
VEX LIQUID 64 oz, bottle
JA
BlE1CN lit
llRE5DIF.49t P511ISES
NABISCO 18 oz. pkg. ONTARIO.
ONTARIO COOKING
511015 2 1b.35
SUPREME SUNKIST dozen
CSSLIES_Pk8s.t.00 511AN6ES 138es ig�
WONDER BREAD LARGE- each.
100%�EAT 3 for $19 UTEIMEUU 99
IREL5
COON'S SUPERISI P5SD .!JL
r
Phone 523-4421
.The: following' is a list ;of service rates' to become 'effective
October,; 1,`..1973 ';`The change reflects an increase. in` energy
costs.:from the_.Hydro-Electric Power Commission 'of _Ontario,
ent.ial Service
Schedule?
•Regular Service.
3,84 per :kilowatt-hour for the first SO kilowatt-hours
per month
2,04 per .kilowatt-hour for the next 200 kilowatt
-hours : per: :Month ,
1 04preferred. rate :for the next 500 kilowatt-hours,)
1, 34.- per kilowatt-hour for all additional monthly
consumption
t.! 1,4 to,
1
i, 6 kt c • t•,..t.,.1
•
Mrs. Isabella Hamilton of •Huronview: and. formerly of Auburn, celebrated her 99th'birthday
last Sunday and her family held a small'birthday party for:her last Saturday. Mrs.: Hamil-
ton was the first woman to give birth to :a .white child on, the. Klondike"° -in the late 1890's.
Left to right are: • Lorne Wilson' of Brucefield, her only -brother; Mrs. Hamilton; Mrs. Marion
Routledge of Seaforth, her sister and Tom Hamilton of Goderich, her son. (News -Record photo)
B$iLUhS $COflS$:
by KEITH ROULSTON
Around award time we news-
paper'publishers and editors get
a little like Hollywood movie
stars at Oscar time.
If were lucky enough tb win
an award, we think the judges
had excellent taste. If we lose
out, the contest was fixed.
We were lucky enough to
win a couple of awards at the
Canadian Community Newspaper
Association Convention last
weekend. Unfortunately, we
couldn't afford the time off
to make the trip to Calgary to
get the awards. Four days in
the West would have done more
for us than the plaques.
We're proud of the awards,
mind you. We're proud that the.
judges thought our paper was
good enough to beat out so
•
• many others across the nation. ,
We're even prouder that it
may have helped just a little
to put Blyth on the national
map.
At the same time, we can
see many'places where our
newspaper can be improved,
so we're not getting swelled
heads. And, there will prob-
ably be times in the future
when we'll deserve the awards
more than this year and won't
get them. But we promise you
we'll keep trying until 'we win
a first place award.
But while awards are nice,
the thing that still matters
most is that we serve you well
and help kis ep the Blyth comm-
unity an interesting and vitally
alive place to live.
******
I dropped in the other night
at the rehearsal' of Nobody "
Sleeps, the production being -
prepared by .the Youth Division
of the Blyth Little Theatre. I
must say I, was• mightily im-
pressed.
The cast of local teens seems
to have a great' deal of talent
and several have- considerable
,experience. `Among them are
Rick Snell and' Cathy Street -
who starred in the Central Hur-
on Secondary School productions
of "You're a Good Man,
Charlie Browne '. and ""Oklahoma"
the past two -years.
Director Dale Tasker has done
.an impressive -:job so far in dir-
ecting the cast ' in this one -act
comedy and though we'd hate '
to jinx them, it looks like
they'll have a hit on their
hands. The play will be per -
farmed as part of the. 4-H -
Achievement Day and pork -
barbecue festivities on Sept-
ember -1. It will be at the
Public School ,at 8 p. m.
******
Speaking of that September
1 b ash, it looks like a very
interesting day the Agricultural
Society has planned. The
emphasis. is on community
participation and everyone
from tots to senior citizens is
invited 'to take part. The
afternoon will feature 4-H
beef,- rabbit and horse 'com—
petitions and games for kids
of allages. There will be
more games in the evening
before, during and after the
big pork barbecue. We heard
about the menu for that bar-
becue the other night and -
wouldn't miss it fcr the world.
There will also be a ball
game with teams from Blyth
Softball League taking part.
The only thing missing for a
good time is you.
*01#0pk
Sum ner will be over soon.
and with it the very successful
Opportunities" For Youth project
in Blyth: The local teens who
directed the program have
worked hard to earn their:pay
and should also earn our grat-
ltiide. It might be a good idea
for us all to say thanks the
next time we see one of the
group.
llo*Y�utllaring?:
Montreal—A free offer of ape-,
'dal interest to those who hear
but do not understand words
has been announced by Beltone.
A non-operating: model ofthe
smallest Beltone aid ever made
will be given absolutely free to
anyone requesting it. Thou-
sands have already been Mailed,
so write for yours today.
Try this non-operating model
in the privacy of your own home
to see how tiny hearing: help
can be. It's yours to keep, free.
It weighs less'than a third of an
ounce, and it's all at ear level,
in one unit. No wires lead from
'body to head. `
The models are free, so write
for yours now. Write Dept.
5256 , Beltone ..Electronics of
Canada Ltd., 3637 Metropolitan
Blvd. E., Montreal 455, P. Q.
.OLD, MILL
IN BLYTH
Factory Outlet
.Pure virgin wool Mallets'
--all sizes --
Horse coolers
Auto rugs - Mohair throws
Leather G suede garments
Leather gloves G mitts for
all the family'
Purses G handbags
Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn,
toys, etc.
Our specialty - Deerskin
gloves, mitts G moccasins
Bainton. Lir p ited , Blyth
$1ORE 61R$
Monday - Saturday - 9 a. m. - 9 p. m.
Sunday - 1 p. m. - 9 p. m. Airconditioned
Telephone 523-9373 for your comfort.
In this authentic old mill. you
-will find the heritage and
tradition of the Rainton family
' - a unique wool and leather
business.
AII Ser:vices . other
•
than Residential'
•
Regular General Service
Demand Charge
First 5Q .kilowatts of billing demand . per month - nil
Balance at $2.10 per kilowatt of billing demand= per month
Energy Charge
4; 34per, kilowatt-hour for the first 5(' .ilowatt-hours per
month-
2,54
onth2,54 per kilowatt-hour fcr the next 200 kilowatt-hours
per month
1.74 per kilowatt-hour for the next 9, 750 kilowatt-hours
per month
0.74 per kilowatt-hour for all additional monthly
consumption
Minimum monthly bill - Under SO kilowatts - $3. 00
Over SO kilowatts- $0, 25
per, kilowatt for all kilowatts
applicable to the .maximum.
billing demand during the "pre-
vious eleven months, or the
contracted amount, whichever
is the greater.
Delayed Payment
A late payment charge of 5 per cent shall apply to all bills
not paid on or. before , the due date.
IE THREE PIECE
ENSEMBLE
OF WASHABLE FORTREL
$14.95
Bag Pant $14.95
Skirt, $12.95
Red, Black and Navy
20% off.
Back -to -school
SPECIAL
,BUSNINESS GIRL
Panty. Hose;
Regular $1.59 each
SALE PRICE $1 27 each
1 2 pair:
$2.50
Fall Shades
• Brown
Beige
='Ladies & Infants Wear
B Iyth, Ont. Phone 523.4361,