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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1974-07-10, Page 1McKinley sweeps ,Huron -Middlesex though majority 'down ROBERT E. McKiNLEY Wins easily again. PUC 'announces rate increase Blyth Public Utilities Commission announced electrical rate increases . this week. The increases will be reflected in billings BLYTH, ONTARIO after September 1. Charges to the P.U.C. from Ontario Hydro have been increased necessitating the increase in rates. An advertisement in this issue gives details. Whelan -mania, opposition to price and wage controls or John Lyndon... whatever the reason Robert McKinley's majority was cut sharply in the Monday federal election. Still, Mr. McKinley isn't likely to lose much sleep over the matter, Despite losing 30 per cent of his whopping 10,000 vote majority in 1972 he still won in a walk, by a majority of 7000 votes over Liberal John Lyndon, For Mr. McKinley the easy victory was a wedding anniversary for him and his wife who also celebrated their 24th wedding anniversary 011 Monday. In a campaign that really wasn't a campaign, Mr. McKinley won his usual easy victory although not without some troubles along the way, something he hasn't had t0 face much in the past. In 1972 he snowed under the Liberal candidate Charles Thomas of Brussels, who had been expected to put up a good fight. Then, however, he was playing on the unpopularity of Prime Minister Trudeau t A with the people, Then he didn't have Gene Whelan, the popular Liberal candidate, and then he didn't have to defend prices and incomes controls, an issue that was not popular in the riding. The fact that he won so handily despite these factors is a tribute to the hard work he has done over the years in solving constituent problems, to his hard-working party machine, and to the hard-core Conservative core of voters in Huron - Middlesex. • the standard Blyth to get licencing bureau Village council has apparently won its fight to secure a motor vehicle licensing office for Blyth. Council received a letter Monday night from Murray Gaunt, M.P.P. for Huron - Bruce saying that the establishment of a bureau had been approved for the village. Council wrote to the Department of Transport and Communication earlier this year requesting a licencing office in the village but were turned down. Rather than give up councillors asked Mr. Gaunt to intercede on their behalf. Mr. Gaunt apparently got action, although no official confirmation has been received as yet from' the Ministry itself, Blyth may soon get a mobile home park' as well. The development came out of a June 10 meeting of the Blyth Planning Board and council with Gary Davidson, Huron County Planning Director. One of the problems raised at the meeting was the problems of mobile home development. The village council had decided earlier to prohibit further location of mobile homes within the village. Mr. Davidson informed council of how other municipalities had developed mobile home parks and promised to draw up plans and recommend a location for one in Blyth. The Memorial Hall renovation project received little attention at the meeting. Council was a little stung, however at the engineering charges for the work which came to $1099. A further engineering fee of $583 was paid for the Wellington Street extension. • PRICE: 15 CENTS VOLUME 84 - NO. 28 Monday was election day In Canada and Blyth voters turned out In good numbers. Here Mrs. W. Vincent hands her ballot to Elaine Scrimgeour, one of the staff of the polling station for the area north of Dinsley Street. —staff photo. Council to investigate hiring special constable Faced with a growing number of complaints from village residents about reckless late-night driving, Blyth Village Council voted Monday night to investigate the hiring of a special constable to police the village on weekends, Village Clerk -treasurer Larry Walsh was asked to contact the Ontario Provincial Police to sec what authority the council has to hire such an official and then contact individuals to see if they would be interested in the job if, in fact, it is legal for the village to hire an officer. There has been talk among residents, especially those living along main street, of forming a vigilante committee to try to do something about the drivers who rip and roar around the streets into the wee hours of the morning, driving over lawns and throwing beer bottles at buildings. The inadequacy of periodic police controls in coping with the problems were brought out at the meeting and the council moved to try to find a solution before the talk of vigilantes became more serious. In other business council agreed to give $1300 to the Blyth Union Cemetery Board to help meet expenses and purchase 2,966 aces of land from Alvin Snell for , expansion of the cemetery. Other area councils are also providing money and have been asked to provide their money in two payments, the second being in November. Blyth council was asked to pay the whole amour.: at once to help the board over its present financial predicament. Council refused a request from the Maitland Teleservices to expand its present facility which would make it harder to drive through the alley at the back of stores on the west side of Queen Street. E. Wawanosh buys tractor East Wawanosh council accepted the tender of Ray Potter and sons of Clinton for a new tractor for the township at the J meeting held July 1 The new Ford tractor will have a new , mower and will cost $9,301. Council agreed to pay $800 towards the cost of new land for Blyth Union Cemetery with $400 to be paid at once and $400 in November. The tender of George Radford Construct- ion Limited was accepted for the open work on the Currie Drain at $1,945. WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1974. Morris township agrees to pay toward cemetery expansion 1t was a meeting of light business as Morris Township council met for its July meeting on July 3. Council agreed to pay 4600 toward the Blyth Union Cemetery to help in the expansion of the cemetery. A resolution from the township of Pittsburgh near Kingston was endorsed. it called for the raising of ceilings on interest rates charged by municipalities. At present, the rate can be no higher than one per cent per month. The resolution calls for the ceiling to be raised to two per cent per month to keep people, int times of high interest rates from banks, from using their taxes as a loan. Two other resolutions regarding a provincial lottery to raise funds for natural disasters and about crosswalks were not acted on. Road accounts of $32,204.46 and general accounts of $25,454.07 were approved for payment. Little business at West Wawanosh meeting The summer doldrums seem to have set in for West Wawanosh council with only caretaking business being undertaken at the Julymeeting held July 2. Tenders are to be called for pit -run gravel for reconstruction of sideroad 18.19, Concession 7. Dog taxes of $10 and hydro arrears of $153.10 were approved for payment. A resolution from the township of Pittsburgh about raising the ceilings on penalties for tax arrears was tabled. A tile drain loan was approved. The steamy weather In western Ontario this week made very few places comfortable. One such place, however, was the Lions Club wading pool which was crowded dally with youngsters ieeking "relief from the heat. —staff photo. PG.2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 10, 1974. Frances McClinchey will be serving free coffee Friday and Saturday for the grand opening of Grand View Lunch. Mrs. McClinchey and husband Bob bought the restaurant in February from the estate of the late Edith Creighton. —staff photo. Decorators and Raw Hides win The Lawrie Decorators and the Atlas Raw Hides won their games in the Blyth Industrial Softball League last Sunday. The Decorators defeated the Radford's Gravel Grants 11 to 3. The Gravel Giants jumped into a 3 to 0 lead in the first inning but the Decorators fought back. They scored four runs in the third inning and never looked back. John Stewart hit a double and a triple and Grant Elliott was on base four tines to lead the offensive attack for the decora- tors. Wayne Coultes pitched and Robbie Lawrie caught for the Decorators. Bob Bromley and Larry Robinson pitched while Rick Archambault and Bruce Bromley did the catching for the Gravel Giants. In the second game the Atlas Raw Hides defeated the Mann• ing's Lumber Kings 11. to 10. The Raw Hides scored early and with the help of Vaughn Toll's three -run homer built up a 9 to 3 lead. However the Lumber Kings rallied and tied the game in the sixth inning. The rally was high lighted by Larry Bolger's bases -loaded home run. Gord Rinn drove in what proved to be Students off on Young Voyageurs Tour Mr. Donald Reid, son of Mr. and Mrs. Janes Reid of Blyth left on Tuesday on a government sponsored Young Voyageurs tour. Don and Miss Lori York were voted by the teaching staff of Clinton District high School the two stt lents to be its most worthy representatives for this program. Along with students of other districts, they will spend three days in Ottawa, one half day in Montreal and seven days in Tracadc, New Brunswick, from which place they will take in points of interest including Monkton and Newcastle, enjoy a day or two of deep fishing. OPP rpnrriC 9a'/s and sea R,5%, .,; '-, 1 .INQIE FILE 1,' is auerece srrcE To the McClincheys on the grand opening of GRAND VIEW LUNCH Glad to have helped by supplying plumbing services. Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating Londesboro Phone 523-4359 the winning run in the seventh inning with a two -out two -run double.- Keith Allen and Gord Riley pitched while Jack Coultes and Barry Bromley caught for the Raw Hides, Wayne McDougall pitched and Fred German caught for the Lumber Kings. This Sunday, the Radford's Gravel Giants play the Mannings Lumber Kings at 7:00. At 8:30 the Atlas Raw Hides play the Lawrie Decorators. Grand View Lunch reopens For Frances McClinchey, it's a little like going back to childhood. . Mrs. McClinchey officially opens her Grand View Lunch on Friday and running a restaurant is not something new for her. She grew up in the business. Her parents ran a combination bake shop, restaurant and grocery store where the Huron Grill is today and Fran grew up in the restaurant atmosphere. She's had a varied business ife ever since. For the last seven years she has worked for the Canadian imperial Bank of Commerce in Blyth while her husband Bob ran the Supertest station on Queen Street. Prior to that she had worked in Kernick's grocery and the Super- ior store and even for a short time at Grand View Lunch, the same restaurant she now owns. • For 10 years Bob had worked for Radford Construction Ltd. The couple also ran a coin Laundromat at one time. 'They purchased Grand View Lunch in February from the estate of the late Edith Creighton who died suddenly last October. Mrs. Creighton had built the restaur- ant and small garage in the early 1950's and operated it until her death. Since purchasing Grand View and selling their service station, the McClinchey's have been busy renovating the living quarters and restaurant. They opened the doors for the first time on June 27. Among the inprovemen1s is a new enlarged kitchen that takes up much of the space of the old garage leaving the rest tor storage. This area had been used 'as a boutique by Mrs. Creighton. The restaurant has been panelled in wood. One of the Features of the building is a large, downstairs room with hardwood floors which was once used as a dancehall. So far the McClincheys have no plans for the roost. Fran ►id Mildred Ament of Blyth will do most of the cooking. Cathy McClinchey, Joan I.eish• nman, .Jean Good and Irma Mason help serving customers. And best wishes to Fran and i3ob We were happy to be electrical contractor for your renovation project. Gerald Watson RR 1, Blyth 523-9488 Bob and Frances McClinchey invite you to the opening of their newly -renovated - GRAND VIEW LUNCH Friday & Saturday, June 12 & 13 Free coffee and donuts for adults Free lemonaid for children accompanied by adults Open 7:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. 1 r e 1 f t Mildred Ament, well-known In the Blyth area for being involved In community groups catering for banquets, has gone professional, so -to -speak. Mrs. Ament is one of the cooks in the kitchen at Grand View Lunch. ••Staff photo. THIS 'N' THAT New tree planting program may start It looks like Blyth may get a few new trees to replace the large number of trees that have been cut down in recent years. The subject was brought up by Mrs. Phylis Street at council Monday night and council quickly agreed to investigate planting more trees in the village. *****. . There'll be a big campnut do Blyth Friday night as the Texans taking part in the Ontario -Texas exchange sponsored by the Lions Club gather before leaving for home on Saturday morning. They will camp in Lions park and leave early on Saturday. ***** The Senior Citizens Appart- ment project is moving a little closer to reality. Representatives of Ontario Housing Corporation, which will be in charge of the building were in the village • recently to look at various possible sites for the building. A decision is expected to be made shortly. ***** For many people, the sewerage project in Blyth seems to have been in limbo for some time. Ther has been little word fro the Ministry of Environment about the status of the project and everyone, including council mem- bers, has been in the dark. A little light was shed in the matter Monday 'night when Clerk - treasurer Larry Walsh revealed he had been talking to the engineer for the project and there have been problems with the dilution ability of the small Blyth Creek. Until these are solved, a design can not be made. ***** One more example of the way things go with regionaliza- tion was revealed at council the other night. it used to cost $15 for a septic tank inspection in Huron council when the Huron Health Unit handled the inspection. When the province took over the job the cost increased to $150. Besides that, you cannot even repair a tile in your present septic tank system without calling in an inspector. ***** It looks like'those youngsterslt grade six at Blyth Public School were about as good at predicting the election as were the political pundits. You'll remember•last we we reported they gave Stanfield 15 votes to three for Trudeau, Mr. Stanfield must be wishing our grade six class could elect the • government for real, COGOITIATES To Fran and Bob on the opening of GRAND VIEW LUNCH We were happy to have done the carpentry work during the renovation. Brooks' Construction Blyth Phone 523-4503 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 10, 1974, PG,3. Church holds social evening A capacity crowd fined the 'Blyth memorial Hall on Wcdnes- 'day, June 26 when the parish- oners from St. Michael's Church, Blyth and St, Joseph's Church, Clinton met for a social evening. The programme began with mass in honour of St. Michael with a Folk Choir under the direction of Susan Street, Choir directors Mrs. McClure, and Mrs, Brand with Mrs. Phelan as pianist accompanied joint choirs for hymns. Following mass a variety concert was presented with entertainment from both churches. A solo was sung by Kathy Street; piano selections by Mark Battye and Philip Street; accordion selections by Karen Middegaall; and step dancing by Catherine Battye. Margaret Phelan gave two humorous readings. Songs were sung by the two choirs and the Bradley Family entertained in their usual adept way. A delicious smograsborg lunch was enjoyed. The main event of the evening was the 50-50 draw and the winners of this were: First prize, Orville Kelland of Blyth; Second prize, wee Liam Doherty of Clinton; and the consolation prize went to Pauline Lethbridge of Peterborough. A special vote of thanks goes out to everyone for making this such a • fun evening, especially to all who purchased tickets for the 50-50 draw, KEEP IN THE SWIM WITH WATER SAFETY a130102t t21212 1231 :112=17=1212201Z/ZMoa®=2a0/25 w - 11111. We're happy to supply the propane for the excellent cooking at GRAND VIEW LUNCH Good luck to the McClinchey's Sperling': Propane Co. Ltd. 3 3 Ll 0 Ontario Phone 523-4256 to Bob and Fran on the re -opening of GRAND VIEW LUNCH We're pleased to have been suppliers of building supplies for your beautifully remodelled restaurant. A. Manning & Sons Ltd, PHONE 523.4251 Business Hours Monday to Friday 7:30 a.m, • 6 p.m. Saturday 7:30 • noon PG.4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 10, 1974. Editorial Centralized county policing won't work It would be nice to think the present policing problems Blyth has would be solved by the proposed county police department. Unfortunately the chances are they won't. The last plans we saw for county policing called for establishment of detachments of county police in the five towns of the county. These detachments would send periodic patrols through the surrounding countryside and the villages. Big deal, That happens to be what we have now with the provincial police doing the patrolling, and it doesn't work. The provincial police are in the village for a few minutes every day. The rest of the time anything goes, and it usually does, Vandalism, rowdism, reckless driving, all go unapprehended, County policing won't provide an answer for the problem, What it would do is make taxpayers in Blyth and other villages and rural areas pay for a service they now get free, Some may argue these areas are getting an unfair advantage by getting the O.P.P. service without paying for it. Residents of the area are more likely to agree that they are paying for the service what it's worth...nothing. And now on with the job The stunning Liberal victory in Monday's federal election leaves little doubt Canadians have more faith in Pierre Trudeau to lead the country through troubledtimes than Robert Stanfield. Mr. Trudeau now has the unenviable task of trying to cope with inflation which has swept over the western world. He said throughout the campaign that there were no easy solutions, that solutions such as the Conservatives' wage and price controls wouldn't work. Canadians apparently believed him. Now with a solid majority, Mr. Trudeau has the chance to take whatever steps are necessary to try to improve the situation. The problem is that few can agree on what should be done. It would be nice if there was a clear path ahead, but there isn't. It seems Canadians are likely to suffer more before the situation gets better. There are other issues, however, that will not hurt so badly and where action is clearly needed. For one thing there is a need for the Prime Minister to put into action his promises to gain more equity for Westerners in freight rates and industrial developments. Although unemployment dropped dramatically according to figures announced Tuesday morning, it still remains high in the Maritimes and the' government faces that same challenge most other governments in the past have: how to get the Maritime economy rolling. These are tough problems with no easy solutions. The Canadian people have given Mr. Trudeau their confidence and they must retain that confidence in him, Unlike 1968 when they expected him to perform miracles, this time they know he is just a man, not a god and that everyone needs to help out if we are to beat inflation, regional disparity and unemployment. 1 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Today's Answer ACROSS 1. On tiptoe 5. Customary 10. Woody plant 12. Bellini opera 13. Familiar Latin phrase 15. Go -tear (carouse): (2 wds. ) 16, Portuguese coin 17. Netherlands commune 18. Scot's ancestor 19. Make beloved 22. At liberty 26. Prime, tierce, sept and nones (2 wds.) 28. Taste defeat 29. Rich cakes 30. - cotton 31. Harem room 34, Brown kiwi 35. of 1812 38. Twiddling one's thumbs (2 wds.) 41. Talked wildly 42. Artist's stand 43. Winged 44. Refuse DOWN 1. Regarding (2 wds.) 2. At that time 3."- La Douce" 4. Young pooch 5. Incompetent 6.0' 1 French coin 7. Propel 8. Surrounded by 9. Recent 11. Intem,ent 14. Conceal- ment 18. "For - sake!" 19. Building annex 20. Greek • island "1 2 3 4 10 13 15 21. Tippling after- effect 22. - song (cheap- ly) : (2 wds. ) 23. Furrow 24. Before 25. Written letter 27. Rever- ence 30. Conceit 31, Gumbo 32. Tuning device 33. Thomas Edison A N'3 3 S 3N1 t1VM S31 S8 n 3321 303 110 vwa Lyn o 31V1V V3 03AV21 1ONl1111)4 viola v a o VIVI' I d 0$.1 .0 a S o 1 3'11111 8V`3CIN 3 n 0 $ 13 Id 138 0 4 ndw31 N enbN5, n d 1'1 V 2b ze a/u 31 32 53 3e 4, 43 50 434 39 14 35. Sagacious 36. Hymn ending 37. Trust 39. Hire 40. Little Thaddeus b 7 5 9 %Ad, rf 35 56 37 40 44 BY BILL SMILEY This column is going to be a little tough to write. No, there hasn't been a death in the family. Not quite, But I wasn't too sure 1 wasn't going to bleed to death (through the eyes) when 1 tottered out of bed at seven this morning just two hours aftca,t+ottering into bed. It was all that reading. My brother-in-law, Jack Buell, brought alongon a visit some old high school ootball pictures, and we spent most of.the night, barely stopping for food and drink deciphering the names under the photos. There we were, in the late 1930's, looking so young and sweet and innocent it would make your eyes water. One picture was headed: Undefeated Champions of Lanark" County. That was a great year, I reckon. Come on, now, How many of you have ever been on a team of Undefeated Champions of any- thing? We talked and laughed a lot as we identified long -forgotten faces and our wives muttered away contemptuously in the back- ground. They thought we were behaving like a couple of schoolboys. We were. Right in the middle of the front row, holding the ball, was Les Douglas, quarter -back and team captain. He wasn't a big guy, but he was solid bone, muscle and grit. He could always claw his way that extra five inches for a touchdown, through six hundred pounds of enemy flesh. He was a great hockey player, too. Make it to professional, But he was born twenty years too soon. There were just too many great hockey players in those days, and he didn't quite make the NHL, though he lead the American . Hockey League in scoring for several seasons. Today, he'd be knocking off about $60,000 a year. Flanking him in the photo were Bob White and Tom Harper. Tom could run with the • ball like a rabbit with, six guys shooting at him. Bob White %vas my best friend, through high school. He wasn't huge, either, but when he needed a few yards, there was no question of who would get the ball. Bob would take a plunge at anything the size of a doughnut hole, and always come up with the necessary yards. We all hated school, except for the sports, but Bob White was bright. Today, he'd be going to college and becoming an engineer or something equally useless, But in those days, there was no way, No students' loans, no grants, and dang few affluent parents. If you got a job in a factory, you were lucky, Last time 1 saw Bob was in London, England, during the war. It was in the lobby of the famous, or infamous, Strand Palace, He was checking out, I was checking in. Hello and goodbye. He had completed one tour of operations on bombers and was about to begin his second. On which he was killed, Beside Bob in the picture was Johnny Hogg. A nice guy, who was forced by his parents to maintain a much high standard of intellectual and cultural life than the rest of us poolroom bums. He played the violin. He passed his It's been a long, long time subjects, He was a clean -living, tgood-looking lad, just the type you'd want for yourseif, though he had a distressing habit of dropping crucial punts. As I heard it Inter, they found Johnny lying in a rubber dinghy in the Mediterannean, Dead. He'd been shot down, wounded, parachuted, got into the dinghy, and died. Then there was Less Morris, a boy with a terrible home life, a terrible birthmark, and a person- ality to go with both. But he was also a terrible, terrifying tackler, who could hit a fancy-dancy halfback so hard that the guy didn't know he'd been amputated at the knees until he tried to stand up And Norni Davis. He had the speed of a gazelle, and the grace of a gnu. He didn't come back from the war either. There were quite a few more, but Old Jack, niy brother-in-law and myself, didn't belabour the tragic theme. We laughed until we were purple in the face at all the things we had got away with, not all the things that had got away with so many of us. It was also nice to sec our coaches, Earl Fleming, teacher, such a handsome young man I can't believe we called him "Old Fiem." J. C. Cosgrove, 248 pounds of science teacher who could wipe two recalcitrant students off their stools with one hand as easily as I could wipe the dust off the windowsill, if such a silly thing ever occurred to me. As you can sec, this has been a hard column to write. And probably a might difficult one to read. TODAY'S CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN THE TORONTO j Jjj SYNDICATE Eddie, 14, is short, sturdy and healthy, Anglo•Saxon in descent. He has brown eyes, dark hair and fair, clear skin. He wears. glasses for short-sightedness. Eddie is an intelligent, outgoing lad with a nice sense of humor. He is going into Grade eight. Though high average in intelligence he has some learning difficulties and at present lacks a well developed sense of responsibility in regard to school work. Verbally he is above average and is a delightful, vivacious conversationalist. Eddie enjoys attention - sometimes seeking it in ways winch can be irritating to adults. At other times he will be con- scientious and helpful, obviously relishing the approval generated by this kind of behavior. Fishing is Eddie's hobby. He belongs to the YMCA and reads a great deal on a variety of subjects. Eddie needs a home where he will be the youngest family member and where the parents are warm, stimulating and at the same time firm. For such parents he will be a rewarding son. To inquire about adopting Eddie, please write to Today's Child, Ministry of Community and Social Services, Box 888, Station K, Toronto M4P 2112. For further general information, please contact your local Children's Aid Society. FISHING HIS HOBBY standard KEITH & JILL ROULSTON Co -Publishers Published e1very Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ontario. Subscription rates [in advance] • Canada, $6.00 Outside Canada, $7.00 Single copies: 15 cents each Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration number 1319 :Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, Telephone 523.9646 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 10, 1974. PG.5. Annual memorial service of Ball's Cemetery held recently A large crowd attended the 48th annual memorial service of Ball's Cemetery June 30 with Rev. Fred Carson of St. Mark's Anglican Church in charge. Ile was assisted by Rev. Ron Curl oI' Rcv. Harold Snell, Exeter; Rev. Fred Carson, Blyth; and Rev. Ron curl officiated at the annual memorial service at Ball's Cemetery held June 30. --photo by E. Bradnock. Couple celebrates anniversary Over 125 neighbours, friends and relatives attended Open House recently to honour Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell 00 the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. The guests were welcomed h‘ their son, Gerald assisted by his two sons, Wayne and Ronald. They were in charge of the guest book also. The lace covered tea table (the Iacc tablecloth was crocheted by the bride 4)1'40 years) was central by an arrangement of ruby coloured carnations rind crysanthemums and hat,t breath in a silver holder. 'k y were Ilankrd rub\ coloured candles in .tiler holders. Int hind on the bullc! three tiered wyedding . wed iib cyhite bells and t , , III ruby roses, In the alit•rnoon Mfrs. Ernest Durnin til RR 3. Auburn. mid Mrs. Charles Adams of Godcrich, cousins til the bride, poured tea ancl in the evening, Mrs, Charles Smith of Westfield, cousin of the groom. Serving the guests were Mrs. Gerald McDowell acid Mrs. Arthur Laidlaw assisted by Kim McDowell, Patti McDowell and K;iren Laidlaw, granddaughters. Mr. and Mrs. McDowell were married at the home of her parents in Godcrich by Rev. W.I. Bunt and th:: attendants were her sister, Alberta, now Mrs. Carl Deans of Toronto and Mr, Ellwood Stackhouse of Londlm. The flower girl was Roxy Bali, now Mrs. Charles Adams of Goderich. Following their marriage they took up farming on the groom's farm in the Westfield area until they built their new home and retired to Auburn. They have one son, Gerald on the home farm and one daughter, Mrs. Arthur Laidlaw (Gwen) ut' Wingham and live grandchild They are both valued nicnthci .tl' Knox United Church. \ trn, Among the lovely gifts wit the plaque hearing the family rt:sts -of the McDowell dud Osh;utl .•stow *************** Before the 20th of June, 1898 the Northwest' Mounted Police register at Tagish Post, Yukon Territory, showed 3,850 boats had passed that point within one month heading to the Klondike Gold Fields. families; from their family. gold candlestick holders and white candles and 0 gold dinner hell from the communis\ along with other gifts, Guests'weri present from Toronto, Guelph. Wood- stock, Waterloo and the sur- rounc1int towns and villai2es. the Huron Men's Chapel and Rev. Harold Snell of Exeter. Mrs. Celia Taylor accompanied on her accordian for the singing of the hymns, Mr, Frank Raithhv . chairman of the Cemetery Board welcomed all to the service and spoke of the resignation Of William Wagner during the year and adding Robert Arthur to the Trustee Board, Mr. Norman McDowell is also a member of the Board and Mrs. Norman McDow- ell is the secretary -treasurer. Robert Turner is the superinten- dent, Mr. Raithby thanked all for their co-operation and stated that a record sale of lots had taken place during the past year and starting on July 1 an increase in price and grave opening would come in effect. Those laid to rest during 1973 were William S. Dodd, Grant Charles Mallory, Mrs. Margaret Edna Moulden, Miss Laura May Jackson and Mrs. Archie Webster. The guest speaker, Rev. Harold Snell chose for his text, What Mean Ye By These Stones? He spoke of .loshua leading the ******1******** The 'Sourdough Thermometer' was invented by the trader, Leroy McQuesten, at the junction of °Fortymile River and Yukon River in 1897. A bottle of quicksilver would freeze at -40 degrees F, coal oil St -50 degrees F, and Jamacia ginger (an extract used for flavoring) would freeze at -60 degrees F, "Perry Davis Pain- killer" turned white at -60 degrees F, crystallized at -70 degrees F and froze solid at -75 degrees F. This information has been scientifically confirmed. Children of Israel and him making a memorial of stones for their safe crossing of the Red Sea, so that their descendents would always remember this miracle, Mr. Snell spoke on the excellent order of the grounds and thanked the Trustee Board for (heir work. In closing he remarked that shines mean a great deal to many people but he urged all to keep faith with God no matter what happens. Rev. Ron Curl led in prayers and Pronounced the henrdirtinn • My sincere thanks AEI ... to the electors in the Constituency of Huron' -Middlesex, for the gratifying ex- pression of support and confidence. I will endeavour to represent all constituents to the best of my ability. A very special thanks to all those who par- ticipated In the campaign. Bob McKinley M.P. for Huron Middlesex THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET "THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MORE" ... ON: MEN'S - BOYS' - LADIES' - GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAR YARD GOODS - FURNITURE - MATTRESSES - PAINT SEWING MACHINES - SMALL APPLIANCES - LAMPS LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA E -X -T -E -N -D -S THEIR PAINT SALE • OUR PAINT SPECIAL WAS TO END JUNE 30TH WE ARE EXTENDING OUR SPECIALS AS LONG AS PRESENT STOCKS LAST! SAVE - SAVE - SAVE INTERIOR & EXTERIOR • LATEX AND ENAMEL $888 ALL COLOURS PER GAL. VALUES UP TO $14.95 PER GALLON $�8 PER QUART PG.6, TIEE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 10, 1974, Agricultural Tidbits Old magazines WITH ADRIAN VOS In my last column I made a boo-boo, Zero is nothing, except when its is in the wrong place. When I said that 2 million people could live on the energy off 20,000 acres 1 did have a zero too many. It should read 200,000 people can live on the energy produced ont he land where the new city near Manitoba is to be built. ********** Robert Charter of Blyth was so kind to let me have couple of magazines to peruse dated prove food a December 1930 and May 1936, The Toronto price for dressed hogs was $13,50 to $14.50 cwt, Feed barley, 35.40 ct. Now, almost 40 years later the price is three times as high for hogs and six times as high for barley. 1 could find nothing about wages but I assume that there are 10 times higher. It shows once more that the producer has every right to demand more for his products as he is lagging behind the rest of society in increasing his standard of living. The name Federation executive member speaks on higher food costs BY ADRIAN VOS At the regular meeting of the Huron Federation of Agriculture the guest speaker was Mr. James McGuigan, who is an executive member of the Ontario Federa- tion of Agriculture and among other important post holds the position of President of the Fruit and Vegetable Growers Associa- tion. Mr. McGuigan lashed out at farmers who downgrade their business and in doing so alienate more to offer than a 8 to 4 job does. On the cost of food, he stated that much has been said about the capacity of the farmer to produce more food on the same land. Yes, we can produce more but at a cost. If it means more fertilizer for nitrogen, this comes from oil and adds to the cost with today's high fuel prices. Phosfate is found in inaccessable places and using more means of higher cost to get it out of there and to the farm. Only potash is in sufficient quantity available. Increased use of fertilizer will thus increase the cost of food production and the cost to consumers, Chemical herbicides and insecticides too are derived from oil or coal. From coal is the more costly one. It all adds up to only one thing, high food prices. It's the same with irrigation, very expensive and in the long run the land, especially in arid regions be- comes salty and less productive. Advances in plant breeding appears to have come to an end, We rima 'a high risk of plant I diseases wiping out at entire crop. Remember the corn blight two years ago? The key to increased production is profit. It the producer can make a profit he will buy tl.ese more expensive items. Now 10 per cent of Eastern manufacturing milk producers quit every year because of lack of profit. The farmer must keep pace with the income of the rest of society or he will drop out, Mason Bailey expressed fear that with Huron County's agricultural zoning some farmers are losing because land that was worth quite a bit of money before zoning is now locked in agricul- ture and means a Toss to the owner. If society demands this zoning, he stated, the owner should be compensated by cnnipty Thic is (WA nolicv. of the magazine is, "The Canadina Countryman," and was published in Toronto, ********** 1 have a friend who lives in the city as most people have, Harry is somewhat different than most. He is really interested in the farm scene and would like to farm someday himself, He is so convinced that farming is the best way to life that he almost always is wrong. The best way to demonstrate what I mean is to give a sample of a conversation I often have with him, When talking about the Hydro corridors he said: "Why not? You sell the land underit, for good money which enables you to buy more machinery, and theylet you still FOLLOW SMOKEY'S RULES BE sure to drown all fires. Sunday, July 14 TALENT NIGHT Trios - Quartets • Solos • Etc. 8 P.M. Huron Men's Chapel AUBURN• COMING FRIDAY, JULY 26 8 P.M. In Goderich Harbour Park GOSPEL SING featuring Sam Learning & The Proverbs Evil prevails when good men do noticing {<{#a;;< OLD : M ILL IN SLYT'H FacAc.try Out le t Summer Specials LEATHER WORK GLOVES AND MITTS from I $1,25 Bainton. Limited Blyth SUMMER HOURS OPEN MONDAY TO SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. SUNDAY 1 p.m. to 9 p.m. OPEN ALL HOLIDAYS f AIRI CONDITIONED' FOR YOUR COMFORT,. .r Pure virgin wool blankets, all sizes Horse coolers Auto rugs - Mohair throws Leather & suede garments Leather gloves & mitts for all the I family Purses & handbags Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. . .Deerskin (Oyes,. mitts •& moccaslne 1•, bargain use the land as before," "But Harry." I said, "What do 1 need more machinery for? On the other hand, you may be right. 1 won't be allowed to work uOnder the lines when my combine or dump truck is higher than 13.5 feet. It may be that I have to buy a smaller combine to harvest the crops under the lines. The offered componsation how- ever is not enough to buy this extra machine." Harry: "Well you can always huy some cattle and use it as Lirazing land," Mc: "But my cattle arc in a Iuedlot, Do you • want me to dismantle my feedlot, sell my crop machinery, erect new fences and start all over again working as Grampa did?" Harry: "You do have a point there," 4 HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL 4 CLINTON We pick up all farm stock free of charge. Three trucks for fast, efficient service. Seven days a week - 24 hours a day. CALL COLLECT 482-9811 Call us first, you won't have to call 4 anyone else. CO-OPFertilizer and CO-OP Feed together they can cut the cost of milk Your own spring and early summer forage is the lowest cost source of milk producing nutrients available. So make the most of it. Fertilize for bigger yields and stronger stands. A recommended analysis of CO.OP Fertilizer can double or even triple your forage production per acre. You will need. to balance this high protein diet I c°°}` with a high energy ration such as; CO-OP 14% Dari -Flo Dairy "'''"I'a Ration. " A: •. To maximize the natural flow of nutrients from the soil right through to milk tank profits use the combination of CO-OP Fertilizer and CO-OP 14% Dari -Flo Dairy Ration, You'll get more milk from every acre. Ask your local Co-operative for guides to growing and balancing forages for optimum herd performance. *Registered Trademark UNITED CO•OPERATIVE$ 01 ONTARIO BELGRAVE, BRANCH 887.6453. Phone 357-2711 CO'OP ®Feed Supplements and Crop Products for lower cost milk. Couple weds in Belgrave COOK -ROBERTSON Knox United Church, Belgrave was decorated with a candelabra of pink mums, and a basket of pink gladiolas and white daisies for the wedding of Margaret Elizabeth Robertson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson of Wingham and Ronald Gordon Cook.of Belgrave, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Cook of Belgrave on June 22, 1974 at 7 p.m. Rev. John Roberts officiated at the cere- mony. The organist was Mrs. Sydney Thompson and Miss Marjorie Proctor sang three solos: The Lord's Prayer, The Wedding Prayer and We've Only Just Begun. The bride, given in marriagr by her father, wore a pure silk Mori Lee gown with madrin nr,;kline and long full puffy sleeves. There were two tiers of Swiss dot crystallcttc around the bottom, on the sleeves and the waistline. She had Swiss lace on the bib, down the front of the bodice, around the waistline and on the cuffs. A long cathedral train was caught at the waistline with two rows of matching crystallette dot. A Juliet cap of tiny seeded pearls and florescent crystals held her four tier, scalloped, silk illusion veil. She carried a bouquet of pink roses, and white miniature carnations. Maid of honour was Miss Marilyn Robertson, sister of the bride, of Wingham and brides- maids were Mrs. Barb Black of Belgrave, sister of the groom; Mrs. Marian Strauss of Kitchener and wliss Joan Currie of Wingham, friends of the bride. They were gowned alike in long pink dresses of flocked dotted Swiss. The dresses featured puffed sleeves, stand-up collar, frill around the bodice and long back tics. They carried nosegays of pink and white daisies. The best man was Mr. Tom Black of Belgrave and the ushers )were Mr. John Nixon of Belgrave, Mr. Cam Cook, brother of the groom, of Belgrave and Mr, Jim Robertson, brother of the bride, of London. All the male attend- ants wore blue tuxedos, white The special Youth Service in the theme, The Way to Real Life, shirts and blue velvet bow ties. Blyth United Church on Sunday A good representation of youth The bride's mother wore a morning was well attended, were in attendance and following polyester sheer floral gown in The young people who greeted the service, many of the tones of apricot, brown and the people at the door were Oscar congregation spoke of their yellow with a frill around the Meier and Alan Young. The appreciation of the service. neckline, down to the waist, ushers were Judy Brown, Shirley around the cuffs and around the McDougall, Lorie Campbell and KEEP bottom of the dress, Anna Marie Hull. Specialmusic was provided C*114D� The groom's mother wore a the Intermediate Choir and Loris ic long-sleeved polyester sheer nor- Campbell who sung a solo. The ROWING al gown in mauve, yellow and scripture lesson was read by white. Both mothers wore cor- Sandy Marshall sages of yellow roses. Two young people gave witness .1 klie �; t i The Brussels Legion was in the service to their faith, Tondi;, ,, ' • decorated with pink and white Williams, who is here from Texas • ��;, l �t. - bells and streamers for the on the Youth Exchange, shared reception following• the wedding "What the Bible Means to Me. ceremony, Donald Reid of Blyth spoke on �� I What Faith Means to Me. ■ Mr. Wittich's sermon was on LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 10, 1974. PG.7. Youth servke held in Blyth. Out of town guests were from Callander, Winona, London, Mossley, Stratford, New Ham- burg, Palmerston, Kincardine, Ripley, Goderich, Lucknow, Clin- ton, Blucvale, Blyth and , Bel - grave. For a wedding trip to Northern Ontario the bride wore a navy pant suit with white trim, and black and white accessories. She wore a corsagu,of white miniature mums. The newlyweds will reside on a farm near Belgrave. The bride is a graduate of F.E. Madill Secondary School and is employ- ed at Lloyd -Truax office. Honoured guests were the groom's grandmothers, Mrs. Joseph Dunbar and Mrs. George Cook, both of Belgrave. "My sincere thanks!" $NELL'S GROCERY STONE Saves ypu more Phone 523-9332 We Deliver J BETIER THAN NEW! Tai n mmrauuu'lu .For a tree estimate and a look at oar newest samples art materials —CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY "Put Your upholstering Ph. 523.4272 R. Cook, Prop, Needs in Our Hands" Blym, !WE HAWS A FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE CHURCH OF' GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.m. THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA . REV. FRED CARSON BLYTH • 9:15 a.m. BELGRAVE -11 a.m, BRUSSELS • Thursday 8 p.m. i THE UNITED CHURCH i OF CANADA i. cTHE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH SUNDAY SCHOOL (OPEN SESSION) • 9:50 a.m. 1 I i CHURCH SERVICE -11 a.m. I Sermon: A Cause for Concern - Special Music i 1 EVERYONE WELCOME_i . ! •••••••••••.••••••.110 .t ••. .••••.111,..• . ".. .9 .. 19�••��•�� ••.•.•••••►1..•1•.....•I - Iii' 1' CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH. 1 TED HOOGSTEEN PASTOR Morning Worship • 10 a.m. Afternoon Worship • 2:30 p.m. iI The Church of the Back To God i lei Radio Hour, CHOK 1070, 8:30 a.m. 1 WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR. i i Special Speakers j Iit ii rFamily Bible Study Hour -1 p.m. i 11 I Family Worship Service -2 p.m. i CLOVER LEAF RED COHOE I FRESH FOR BARBECUING ■ 1 INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME SALMON '%S 99c 1 PORK BUTT CHOPSpERLB89c1 i LIBBY'S DEEP BROWNED WITH PORK■ NO. 1 C 1T H E UNITED CHURCH BEANS 14 oz., 3 FOR $1,00 CHICKEN LEGS C OF CANADA STAFFORD'S APPLE i OR BREASTS PER LB. 89c 1 ) AUBURN & DONNYBROOK P I E FILLING 19 oz. 59c 1 FRESH SUNKiST 1 t', 1 VIM INSTANT SKIM I LEMONS 3 FOR 29c I i Donnybrook - 9:45 a.m. Auburn - 11:15 a.m. $1.59 NEW TABLE : I We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again, i MILK POWDER 3 LB. BAG 1 SCIINEIDER'S SOFT I POTATOES 10 LB. FOR 1.39 1 .1 A Welcome Awaits You a 1 LB. TUB 59c ■ 25 LB. FOR S 39 ■ i-"-.•_.•_.•_•._.•_••_.._.._,._.._••_..,..,..,..-•,.•,••,••,•----.', .MARGARINE is i ' ST. MICHAEL'S I OLD SOUTH UNSWEETENED 12 OZ., I ROYALE FACELLE 4 ROLL PACK ■ II ORANGE JUiCE 2 FOR 89c = BATHROOM TISSUE 79c I i ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH i111 LO KLEENEX 1 FRENCH FRIES 4 LB. BAG 79c i PAPER TOWELS 2 "ACK 69C ; i REV. D.J. McMASTER BLYTH iFRESH HOMEMADE REG. OR GARLIC i JAVEX i Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. SAUSAGES PER LB. $1.09 I LIQUID BLEACH 12s oz. JUG89c • a ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■l■■■■■■■■■■■■■■s••■r■1111■■■■j■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■it !... ..,.u�.. .....• .. .. .. .. .. .. ....�..�.,�.,�,.�..�..,...�.•�..,.,. PG,8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 10, 1974. AUBURN NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. EL.E \NOR I IRADNOCK Auburn personal Rev. Garnet A. Potter was inducted into the Auburn Charge of the United Church of Canada fast Sunday evening in Knox United Church. Rev, Stanley McDonald of Londesboro con- ducted the service, Rev. John Roberts of Belgrave preached the Induction sermon and Rcv. Cecil Wittick of Blyth inducted Rev. notes Garnet Potter into the Auburn Charge composed of Knox United Church and Donnybrook United Church. Holiday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson were Mr. and Mrs. George Robb and Michael of London and Miss Barbara Sanderson of Toronto. Mrs. Frances Clark spent the Rev. Potter inducted at United The Rev. Garnet A. Potter comes to Auburn Pastoral Charge from serving the Porcupine - Schumacher Pastoral Charge near the city of Timmins. He has been there since 1968, and this year was chairman of Cochrane Pres- bytery. Mr, Potter spent his childhood and teenage years on a farm in the Township of Amaranth, County of Dufferin. He was in the electrical and plumbing contract- ing business in the village of Grand Valley for II years. In 1954, he attended the Elgin House Conference and more and more became convinced that God was calling him to become a minister, In December 1956, he entered the full-time work in the United weekend at Port Stanley with Mr, and Mrs. J.A. McIntosh and Family. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Youngblut of Woodstock called on relatives in the village last Friday. Mrs. Emma Trommer was taken by ambulat.ce to Wingham hospital last Friday. Church of Canada as a Lay Minister supply, serving the pastoral charge of Maynooth and Fairground. During some of this time he studied university sub- jects and then in 1961 attended Queen's Theological College, Kingston, Ont. He served as a supply student at Adolphustown at this time. After graduation and ordination in 1964 he served the Kemble Pastoral Charge for four years. Mr. Potter is married with three children. Mrs. Potter will be working at the Goderich psychia- tric Hospital on the nursing staff having been transferred from Northeastern Regional Health Centre at Timmins. David, the older son has been quite recently transferred from Ottawa to Victoria, B.C. to start a branch office for a computing firm which enables lawyers to obtajh "in- stant law". Alvin is in Toronto and works as an editor for McLelland -Stewart Publishing Company. Marion will be starting 'Grade 13 come September but chose to stay and work in the north for the summer months at (cast. Although Rev. and Mrs. Potter have only been at Auburn one week, they have been made feel very welcome and already a part of the community and look forward with a great deal of anticipation and hope for their ministry here, We extend a warm welcome to Rcv. and Mrs. Potter. Auburn personals Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Niblock and family returned last weekend from a trip to Quebec. Visitors with Mrs. Myrtle Munro were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngblut and fancily of London, and Dr. and Mrs. J.G. Ferguson of Toronto. Mrs. Jetrid Rueger and Wendy and Mr. Hank Ferre of London visited Iasl,.Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Vinall of Belleville and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Gagnor of Toronto spent the holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton, Auburn personal Mr. Thomas Haggitt accom- panied by his son, Mr, George Haggitt, Mrs. Haggitt and sons, John, Paul and Michael of 'Zurich attended the London Majors - Stratford Kravcn Knits Ball game in London last Friday evening, Mr. Haggitt's nephew Larry Haggitt, who plays with the London Majors, was honoured as Player of the month and presented with a trophy and ring at the dame, Larry is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Haggitt of Leamington and they used to reside in this village a few years ago. Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies. Mr. and Mrs. Court Kerr of Ben - miller, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter, Goderich and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Skolrood, Clinton attended the Ontario Horse-shoe pitching competition at Dowling, Ontario. Mr, Kerr won the Senior Championship for Ontario and Mr. Davies placed third. Bouquets and flower arrange- ments of peonies, delphinum, orange blossoms,. pots of gloxinia and flowering cacti and a table or roses made a lovely setting in the Auburn Community Memorial hall for their floral tea, The news president, Mrs, Kenneth Scott welcomed the guests and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnpck was in charge of the guest book. The home made baking table was in charge of Mrs. Ross Robinson and Mrs. Mytrlc Munro, The white ele- phant table was a charge of Mrs, Beth Lansing and Mrs, Celia Taylor. The attractive tea tables centred with a red rose in a crystal rose bowl were in charge of Mrs. Donald Haines, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Mrs, Russel Brindley and Mrs, Frank Raithby, Guests were present from Goderich, Blyth and the surrounding district. Miss Diane Kirkconnell of London and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Youngblut of Kitchener spent the holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell Mrs. Myrtle Munro visited last week with her sister Miss Mary McEachern of Mount Forest who is a patient in the hospital there, Misses Jean Houston and Jean Jamieson of Toronto were week- end holiday visitors with Mrs. Frances Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Wray Bryant of Smith Falls visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 10, 1974. PG.9, Vacation Bible School has 62 students This year's Bible school was held during the week of July 1 to 5 at Knox United Church. There was a daily attendance of 62 children who attended and there were 17 Leaders and helpers, The classes arranged from Nursery to the Youth group. The classes are as follows: Nursery -Leaders, Mrs. Shirley Andrews with helpers Mrs, James Glousher, Tracy Machan and Bradley Andrews, Students: Sharon Snell, Michael Hakkers, Julie Cunning- ham, Grace Johnston, Brian Glenn, Paul Plunkett, Rodger Cunningham, Julie Daer, Todd Andrews, Stephanie Durnin and Scott McVitte, The Primary class with leader, Jayne Arthur with helpers, Yvonne Bean, Lori Brown and Lynn Hildebrand had Ralph McVittie, Brian Wightman, Stephen Verbeek, Angela Schneider, Daryl Plunkett, Walter Johnston, Jerry Hakkers, Nancy Snell, Helena de Vries, Clenyce McClinchey, Carla Hebert, Scott Machan and Shawn Seers as students, Middlers had as their leader, Mrs. Peter Verbeek, and Wanda Plactzcr with helpers -Sherry Ver- day they learned new songs as beck, Susan Raithby, Sherry well as reviewing to old ones, Plactzer, Wendy Van Breda and Then Rcv, Garnet Potter began Linda Raithby. Puils were Keith his talk with a scripture lesson Hallam, Nancy Verbeek, Patti which went along with the daily McDowell, Bradley McVittie, lessons, Mr. Potter and his Monica Hebert, Shelley Haggitt wife told the children stories each Joanne Slater, Sharon Glousher, day and then the offering was Jamie Daer, Evelyn Hakkers, received and they sang the Brent Andrews, Marilyn Archam- offering song. Mr. Potter closed bault, Lorie Cartwright, Janice with prayer and then the children Daer, Bradley Cook, Robbie departed to their classes for their Glenn and Dennis Schneider. daily lessons, The themes for the The Juniors had as leader, different groups were -Obey Mrs. Ted Bakker and helpers Janet Cook and Sherry Brommer. The pupils were Mary Jane Raithby, Kim McDowell, Anita Hallam, Debbie Cunningham, Carol Seers, Kathy Machan,' Linda Cunningham, Michael Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Andrews, Frank Slater, Derrick O'Donnell of London visited Cartwright, Darcy Andrews, recently with Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Robbie Plunkett, David Plunkett, Visitors last week with Mr. and Rodney Cuaningham and Kelly Mrs. Frank' Raithby were Susan, Cunningham. Mary Jane and Joe Raithby of Each morning the children Preston and Linda Raithby of assembled in the sanctuary of the Clinton. church where they began by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby singing their theme song -We look and Mr. John Raithby attended to Jesus. The music was played the wedding last Saturday of their Doris Nayaor and led by Jayne grandson Tom Raithby ::! Doon Arthur and Yvonne Bean. Each Pentecostal church. CONTINUED ON PAGE 10 Auburn personals e 0 • a "113 id= 0 �Q QV v 112 C 0 V 0 z d 1'- glala 111 Cl* I; -Q E 4) 0 4) 4) Q 4) smg 4.1 4) 0 '0- .,, 1,0a,,0.., o a) O 0' � a) a) •� w to 0 0 O 0 0 . .00 .+ 4+ . -I 't: 0 >,0 X°'° 1.4 o4•E d .° .+O�i ......0, 0 rlCI C a 0 aa))7i `° d a.;°o.d 0i.i. ..... 4 o .� �. 4a r'O )t al 0 41. a>x04 4 0 .�u 0,A Od d.0Oq •by2A ,E co iu0, l .9 u 4 o V3 g 2 14 Ti (0 I3 , O a, . .0, [a 4.)C 14 (ic,d O O 0 tgw 00i a) 0 0.044 0.0 CA0.0+ 0 ''' 0 0 a ++ 4-4 ,,,, ° 0 0 ° � L, u4..... •°>~$4003 00 N 0 z y 5'y 0) O 0 0040 040• u N .00E W 4 Current Assets Ea10 ucca0 a .0 .0 0 0 0 au �. 1.4 c -4 0 ° 0 o a >, O 0 0. a o H u u t•E" M0. t` M w'4 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 .0 0.. 00 a) O y 46.,0)'0 O/s, w 4' fa O '0 0 0 vi .C�a O.E E 1..14 i° ( 4)) 0 a) w bA g5' 00° a N 7.1 a.� ao 5.9 00' O0 (0�'',5 .jU)uac0 0 Hca ,0) 4111.44) �'CS EON 7.)13',.! .0 cog w N 0 03 0) N 0) ri D N (R O 0 0 > w u y le 0 1.4 44 04 °0 cis 45) c P. .0��•c.•E 0�Oa a Ude OC7'�U' a) v A a a 0 ar .p'0� .., cn cn E1 0 Z CIC W In ui O0 elm IL 4w• Ce a a 0 WI0 O» 4 1- d W E W 4) J 4.1W ot 0 LL L 2 r 0 r a. L 0 of N N tr 0) rl 2 EXPENDITURE MIIIREMEM 0 k k N J J 71. LL Current Liabilities NVt0 A� 8 N• O • II 03 Total Current Liabilities .0 a) 14 RECOVERY OF EXPENDITURE 8 8 'd 0 w .4 CI. N g§ 2 R N acF 0 0 b0 0 b O Il 4s a) -0g 004 0 O > a) 0,+0 0a) 0 0: in Q'+ 14.' L7C7y0IO >I?50"4.0 8 ti bA v, 0 0 0 J d .,�wC '.. • a) 0 ON ;•1 A► -) g • $24,660,137 0) r-1 U1 r 44 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 0 o> -- ., ro .12 'y 11b CI) 0cti 0 o8 uo ca o 44, v u /-1 0 0)a .0 • t Eit "4 to 0 1.4 to 0 z 11. W c FINANCING OF NET EXPENDITURE = W N 4" 0 A 4 a 00 Z E 0 w 10, CS rg (y IILL for the year ended December 31, 1973 0 1. 0 CI a 0 0 � 0 .r •0- W ri 2 a) oL. '0X cu o.0 d O a A Oa aVS • ID r1 CI m. • o 0 H V L slos 0 0 E trf O LLf)d'c000 f�cpNin dppcN�Nyyp0,0 00 C'0'0 N 14th: � 0 so s. 0s 'W N 0 N 'dc .M sn M tog 0.1 u sV. N gO p O alLy a_a�yX0a 04-4 �bAO 0 '0 0 .+ F- .0a yE Z W PQ U W $ 6,165,838 w u of z 0 N 0 1.40 O tax refund tea) G. 0 a RWdy+' 04400o'- 4.4 bg 0304 '00 U f0)40 11 N 0 00)' NN ''-4 N a) cu ow. 4. O to 0 cnMS 0al w'0'0-' 0 - 00 X Or.,V w fouo 0 E'+ excluding transfers th 0 U 0 1-4 APPLICATION pip t0 M M t, o in w a) 0 t~ O 0 0) a E .+ 0 a o '^ 0 v) 3 •0 'b w 0 o VI 4 1:10 o USA 10a 0 .+ 0 0 cua co � PG44010 wK $ 5,475,411 H aW 2 • 0 L. y 0 0.7:z x o 0 w v O if o _cc p�) 0 k c E F, 'u 0 0 0 DC7• -'co a) .0 0 0) 0 0 a, > a, N o 0• 30 yw 0 3 tv .O e0'5 C,) a) >.0 00 .0c0 N h ,c b 0 ..N4 .00 u °) Ew-4 O z cc 0 r-4 N N 0 M 00 a5 w ntt 00) o 0 b D.a at all >a) O4 a~, +0•' 0 z $ 5,475,411 PG,10. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 10, 1974. WALTON NEWS liurt'du ►'(Blur MkS ALLAN /N CAI 1 Diplomas given at church service The Walton Duff's United church was brightly decorated witli pink and white peonies for Flower Sunday, when the Sunday School promotion service was held. Many young students were given awards during the morning service. Those receiving awards were: Kindergarten, Sandra Sholdice, pin, perfect attendance; Third year seal, Donna Godkin, diploma or First year seal, One Sunday missed; Dwayne Achilles, diploma, Three Sundays missed; Joyanne Van Vliet, diploma, Three Sundays missed; Kim Fritz, diploma, One Sunday missed; Christine Achilles, Second year seal, Four Sundays missed; Teachers Joan Bennett, Two Sundays absent and Cathy McDonald, Four Sundays absent; Primary 1, Blaine Hackwell, diploma, two Sundays missed; Gary Godkin, third year seal, two Sundays missed; Tim Fritz, diploma, one Sunday missed; Teacher Marilyn McDonald, absent four Sundays; Primary 11, Danny Achilles, third year seal, four Sundays missed; Jeanne McDonald, third year seal, three Sundays missed; Cathy McGavin, third year seal, one Sunday missed; Murray Sholdice, fifth year seal, two Sundays missed; Elaine Dennis, third year seal, two Sundays missed; Teacher, Carol Wilbee had perfect attend- ance; Juniors, Brian McGavin, diploma, four Sundays missed; Jim McDonald, third year seal, five Sundays missed; Jeffery Hackwell, diploma, three Sun- days missed; Ron Godkin, sixth year seal, two Sundays missed; Bruce Godkin, seventh year seal, three Sundays missed; Neil Mitchell, sixth year seal, three Sundays missed; Joyce Van Vliet, Teacher, three Sundays missed; interr edlates, Dianne Godkin, ninth year seal, one Sunday missed; Bob Leeming, seventh year seal, one Sunday missed; Doug Mitchell, ninth year seal, three Sundays missed; Laura Dennis, eighth year seal, three Sundays missed. Members in the Kindergarten class arc Donna Godkin, Jim Humphrie . Kristen Docken, Benny Hoegy, Kathy Ford, Kim Fritz, Jenny Brennen, Billy Gulutzen and Craig Hackwell with teachers Joan Bennett and Cathy McDonald. Those being promoted to Primary 1 arc Susie Hickson, Dwayne Achilles, Jeff McGavin, Kathy Humphries, Sandra Shold- ice, Joyanne Van Vliet, Chris Achilles and Cheryl Smith. Those remaining in Primary I with teacher Marilyn McDonald arc Gary Godkin, Tiny Fritz, Darlene Gulutzen and Darryl Hoegy. Those promoted to Primary II with teacher Carol Wilbee are Blaine Hackwell, Darryl Smith, Lori Smith and Danny Hickson, Everyone from Primary 11 was promoted to Juniors. They include Danny Achilles, Peter Bennett, Greg Humphries, Cathy McGavin, Jeanne McDonald, Murray Sholdice, Elaine Dennis and Danny Holmes. Those staying in Juniors with te. ':er Joyce Van Vliet and Janice Houston are Cheryl Fraser, Patricia Hackwell, Brian McGavin, John Huether, Neil Mitchell, Jim Brennen, Peggy Humphries, Janette Rock, Ron Godkin, Bruce Godkin, Kevin Smith,. Heather Brennen and Andy Drake. Promoted to Intermediates were Pani Hackwell, Jim McDon- ald, Steven Huether, Tini John- ston, Nanci Bennett, Jeff Hack - well and Janet Flood. Those remaining in the Inter- mediate class with alternate teachers Murray Dennis and Howard Hackwell are Janice Van Vliet, Ruthy Thamer, Bob Leem- ing, Terry Smith, Dianne Godkin, Dean Hackwell, Doug Mitchell, Laura Dennis and Ronald Smith. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Don Dennis, Warren and Dianne and Miss Peggy Dennis were holidaying last week at their cottage at Manitoulin Island. Mrs. Nelson Reid was a patient in the Seaforth Community Hospital last week. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Connie Coutts, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Coutts graduated from St. Joseph's Regional School of Nursing, London, Ontario on June 21. She attended school at Walton and Seaforth. Mr. William Bell has been a patient in the Wingham Hospital. Mrs. Blake Arnott and sons, Howard and Gordon of Dodsland, Sask. were visiting last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Emerson Mitchell. They all spent a couple of days at Niagara Falls. Miss Margaret Cummings and friend of Toronto called on Mrs. Maud Leeming last Thursday afternoon. Walton and area personals Mr, Barry Hoegy is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Bruce Clark, Ann Clark and Bill Bennett visited the animal safari Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Dunk accompanied them and visited with her daughter Mrs. Beverly Ford near Sheffield. The Brussels Horticultural Society is hoping for good weather on Friday when they plan to hold a Rose Show and Tea at the Dunk's home in the village. Everyone is welcome. Rev. and Mrs. Docken, Kristen and Mark are holidaying at their cottage, Der Doc'n inn north of Meaforth. The church service at Duff's will resume on August 11. Communion service was held, Sunday morning at Duff's United Church. Those serving were: Emerson Mitchell, Graeme Craig, Neil McGavin, Walter Bewley, ian Wilbee, Ken McDonald, Ron Bennett and Don McDonald, During the morning service Don McDonald sant solo, it Is No Secret What God Can Do. Honoured on anniversary A well known area couple Mr, and Mrs, Gordon McGavin were honoured June 23 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin with a surprise party for their 43th wedding anniversary. A large' number of relatives, friends and former neighbours called to congratulate the couple and wish then further happiness. The McGavins retired from their Walton arca farm in October of last year and are now living in Harpurhey. the couple was married in Brussels on June 27, 1931 by Rev. William Moore. They have a family of three, John of Thorn- bury, Neil of Walton and Elizabeth (Mrs. William Dins- more) of Brampton and 10 grandchildren. All were present for the anniversary. The guests were met by Cathy McGavin who was in charge of the guest book. A bountiful lunch was served in the dining room where the table, covered with a hand made cloth was set with candles, flowers and an anniver- sary cake, Mrs. Elsie Dinsmore, Mrs. Carl Johnston, Mrs. Frances Storey, Mrs. Elizabeth Dinsmore and Leslie McGavin were among those helping with refreshments. Used Car Savings 1973 Chev, half ton truck 1971 Toyota, 2 door 1971 Satellite, 4 door sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic with radio 1970 Monocco, 4 door, 8 cylinder sedan, automatic, power steering power brakes and radio 1970 Hornet, 4 door, 6 automatic 1969.Ford Fairlaine, 4 door 1967 Dodge Coronet, 4 door, 6 automatic CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-3862 A Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kirkby spent the weekend at their cottage at Port Elgin. Recent visitors with Mrs, Walter Broadfoot were: Mr, and Mrs. Fred Kerby, Toronto and their daughter, Mrs. Margaret Fieldhouse, Toronto; Mrs. Gladys Gardner, Ottawa; Mr, and Mrs. David Kerley and fancily, Toronto and Mr. and Mrs. Bob McMillan, Scaforth. Mr. and Mrs, Malcolm Dougall of Exeter visited on Sunday at th? sank home, Leonard Payne who is attend- ing the Kitchener University spent the weekend with his grandmother Mrs. W, Payne in the village, Auburn Vacation Bible School CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9 Jesus, Forgive Others, Love Others, Tell Others and Grow like Jesus, On Friday evening the closing program was held when parent and mends were guests. Each class with their leader did a number and sang songs led by Jayne Arthur and Yvonne Bean with Doris Naylor at the piano. The offering was received by Doug Glousher and Greg Hallam. All were invited to go to the Sunday school room where the display of arts and crafts were on display, The children with their Sunday school pupils and friends enjoyed races behind the church. Winners of the races were: Carla Hebert, (Julie Daer, Jamie Daer, Paul Plunkett, Marilyn Archambault, Darlene Hunking, Keith Hallam, Brent Andrews, Anita Hallam, Carol Seers, Robbie Plunkett, Keith Hallam, Cathy Machan, Lorie Brown, Grcg Hallam, Douglas' Glousher, and Angela Schneider. Block race, Julie Cunningham, Bean bag, Helena de Vries; Grace Johnston, Angela Schneider, Brian Glenn and Michael Hakkers. All children received candy, Lunch was served to all in the Sunday school room of the church following the races and the games. Notice of Hydro Rate Increase July 4, 1974 Due to an increase in rates by Ontario Hydro the Blyth Public Utilities Commission has found it necessary to increase its rates effective with all bills issued on and after September 1, 1974. General Service Rate Schedule as below Residential Service Rate Schedule as below L.B. Walsh, Clerk Treasurer BLYTH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION GENERAL SERVICE RATE SCHEDULE As approved by Ontario Hydro on June 19, 1974 Effective with all bills issued on and after September 1, 1974 REGULAR GENERAL SERVICE DEMAND CHARGE First 50 kilowatts of billing demand .per month - nil Balance at $2,20 per kilowatt of billing demand per month , ENERGY CHARGE 5,0c per kilowatt-hour for the first 50 kilowatt-hours per month 2.8c per kilowatt-hour for the next 200 kilowatt-hours per month 1,85c per kilowatt-hour for the next 9,750 kilowatt-hours per month C 0.8c per kilowatt-hour for all additional monthly consumption Minimum monthly bill - Under 50 kilowatts • $3.25; over 50 kilowatts - $0,25 per kilowatt for all kilowatts applicable to the maximum billing demand during the previous 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. BLYTH PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION RESIDENTIAL SERVICE RATE SCHEDULE As approved by Ontario Hydro on' June 19, 1974 Effective with all bills issued on and after September 1, 1974 REGULAR SERVICE 4.6c per kilowatt-hour for the first 50 kilowatt-hours per month 2.3c per kilowatt-hour for the next 200 kilowatt-hours per month 1,4c per kilowatt-hou'r for all additional monthly consumption METERED WATER HEATING A block of 500 kilowatt-hours per month at a special rate of 1,15c per kilowatt-hour to be made available to all -year customers using an approved electric water heater supplied through the residential service meter after 250 kilowatt-hours per month have been billed at the foregoing rates Minimum monthly bill - $3.25 'DELAYED PAYMENT A late payment charge of 5 per cent shall apply to all bills not paid on or before the due date, BELGRAVE ` NEWS Bureau editor: Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse Belgrave personals Scott Campbell of London is spending some holidays with Mr. and Mrs, Bruce Campbell. Miss Donna Coultes of Wawa- nesa, Manitoba is holidaying with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston attended the wedding of their niece Judy Johnston to Richard Gagner in Central United Church in Welland on Saturday. Mrs. Amelia Brown returned home on Sunday after a vacation at a cottage in Kilworthy. Susan Brindley of Dungannon is spending some holidays with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gow. Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Strickler of Brussels and Mr. William Gow attended the funeral of the cousin Ted Worby of Hamilton last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. William Coultes and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Davis and family of Brampton. Mrs, Cecil Coultes returned home last Monday from her trip to Prince Rupert and Skagway. Paul and Steven Coultes arc holidaying at their grandfather's, Mr. Sherwood Taylor of Galt. The Michie reunion was held on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ada Smith of Brussels. Relatives were present from Milton, Lon- don, Belgrave, Orangeville and Schomberg. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Logan of Wyoming, Mr. and Mrs. Barry Logan and Michael of Oakville spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan, Miss Maria Arruda of Toronto is spending her holidays with her grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Logan. Mr. Albert Vincent is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital. M . rind Mrs. Leslie Vincent of Oakville spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Roy MacSwecn and attended the Memorial Service at Brandon Cemetery on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cummins of Saskatoon, Sask. and Mrs. Gus Kinahan of Kingsbridge, Mrs. William Kinahan of St. Augustine visited ono day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Mark Armstrong, Mrs. Ella Fairservicc of Blyth also visited at the same home. Miss Margaret Higgins of London spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Robert Higgins. Mr. Cecil Black of Britton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh and attended the Memorial Service in Brandon Cemetery. Miss Marlene Walsh of London spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh. *************** During the Klondike Gold Rush, men paid $5 for an onion and $15 for a newspaper stained with bacon grease to use a substitute for window glass. A bottle of champagne at that time in Yukon cost $60. ***********o** 4 Miss Pamela Shaw is spending a week's holidays with her cousin Sheila Anderson. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Walter Scott and Mrs. Elizabeth Shackleton were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davison and Janet of Shelbourne, Mr. W.S. Shackleton and Mrs. Norman Shackleton of Caledon. Other visitors visiting at Scott homes were Mr. Sherwood Taylor of Galt, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Scott of Toronto. Mrs. Russel Walker of Goder- ich was a visitor on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lichty and Wayne of RR I, Milverton, Misses Sandra, Lisa and Pamela Campbell of Win- throp, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg of RR 2, Clifford. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Coultes attended the wedding of Pamela Doig to Paul Ellis at Moorefield United Church on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Glen 'Tasker of Brighton called on their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire one day last week. Mrs. Russel Walker of Godcr- ich, Mrs. harry McGuire, Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse attended the grave side service of their cousin, the late Frank Ferguson of Winnipeg, Manitoba on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alan Scott and family of Barrie spent last week with his mother Mrs. Walter Scott also visited with other relatives in the arca. Mrs. Walter Scott recently visited with her brother Mr. W.S. Shackleton of Caledon. THE BLYTH Belgrave A.C.W. meets The July meeting of the Belgrave A.C.W. was held at the home of Mrs, Jack Van Camp with 11 members and one visitor in attendance. The opening prayers and bible reading were given by Miss Mary Isobel Nethery, the president. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs, Clare Van Camp. Mrs, Cooper Nethery gave the treasurer's report. Mrs. Robert Junior Auxiliary meets The sixth meeting of the Junior Auxiliary was held in the Orange Hall on Saturday morning with Cathy Shiell leading in the games. Audrey Scott led -in the opening exercises. Cathy Shiell had charges of the roll call. Minutes of the last meeting weee read by Sheila Anderson. Kelly Loughced helped with the worship service. Audrey Scott, and Sheila ANderson collected the offering and Patti Edwards recited the offertory prayer. The treasurer's report was given by Joan Higgins. Leaders for the next meeting are: games, Sarah Loughced; sing -song, .loan Hig- gins; to help with worship servicel. Audrey Scott and clean- up girls, Kelly Loughced and Joan Higgins. The sing -song for this meeting was led by Nancy Moore. There will be no meeting next week. Huronview news Members of the Clinton Christ- ian Reform Church provided a song service for the residents on Sunday evening led by Aire Van Der Ende with devotions by Rev. Buekema. A group of young people from the Ottawa arca, "The Swim . Team", who are doing evangalistic work with the young people of the Church sang several numbers with vocal solos by Henrietta Stryker. The "Family Night" program of band music scheduled to be held on the lawn was cancelled due to weather conditions. It is hoped to have a band concert each 'Thursday evening during .luly and August and we are looking forward to a visit from Clinton Centennial Band on July 11. Higgins thanked everyone for their kindness and help at the time of her husband's death. Cards were signed to send to Mrs. Glen Van Camp who is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital and Mrs, Abner Nethery in Wingham Hospital. It was decided to hold Hobo Teas during the month of July. The dues were paid, the apron and birthday box passed and the draw was won by Mrs. Olive Campbell. Everyone joined in singing Happy Birthday to Mrs. Cora McGill. Mrs. Robert Procter read three poems entitled, Happiness, In Appreciation and Be Yourself, The meeting was closed with prayer, grace was sung and lunch served by the hostess. STANDARD, JULY 10, 1974. PG.11. O.P.P. Crime Prevention Program On July 1, 1974, The Ontario Provincial Police made available on a full time basis a Community Services Officer for the Couty of Huron, This Officer will be working out of the Goderich O.P.P, office and will be available through that office or your local O.P.P. office. The Community Services Officer will be attempt- ing to conduct crime prevention programs; advise business estab- lishments regarding crime pre- vention and security; inform the public on the latest in crime prevention information and on how it can protect itself and participate in crime prevention and create a better understanding in the minds of the public of the Police role, its capabilities and limitations. 1974 Ford 1/2 ton, heavy duty, V8, standard transmission 12-1972 Pontiac Laurentian, 2 door, hardtop 1972 Volkswagon 1972 Buick Le Sabre, 4 door, sedan 1972 Pontiac Brougham, 4 door, hardtop 1972 Chev Impala, 4 door sedan 1972 Pontiac Laurentian, 4 door, sedan 1972 Galaxy, 4 door, hardtop 1972 Galaxy, 2 door, hardtop '1971 Cadillac, 2 door hardtop 1970 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 door hardtop 1969 Chevy Van, V8, automatic Hamm's BAR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 LIBBY'S FANCY Tomato Juice LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN Beans LIBBY'S Spaghetti KRAFT PREPARED Mustard FACELLE ROYALE 48 OZ. TIN 3-14 OZ. TINS 3-19 OZ. TINS Facial Tissue TIDE Detergent WESTON'S BABY 43c Hamburg Buns PKG. 44c WESTON'S SESAME $1.00 Crusty Bread 2 FOR 79c HOSTESS $1.00 Cinnamon Buns PKG. 59c 12 OZ. JAR 5 LB. BOX WESTON'S CHOCOLATE Cream Rolls CIOK Phone 523-4421 2' PKGS. HOSTESS 33c Cherry Top Cake 69c NEW 85c Potatoes 10 LB $1.39 BUNCH $1.79 Radishes ,Faw 29c 65c FRESH FRUIT& VEG SUPEDIOR F000 MAIKET We Deliver PG.12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 10, 1974. LONDESBORO NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. BERT SHOBBROOK United Church news Welcoming people into the Lyon and Madelyn Sewers. sanctuary on Sunday morning The service opened with a were Earl Gaunt and Bert Gospel sing time. The choir Shobbrook. The ushers were number was a duet, "Spirit of Steven Bromley, Dennis Fother- God" by Audry and Cathy Peal. gill and David Lear. The nursery Rev. McDonald's children's time leaders were Gloria Adams and story was "pigs in th6 mud" The Kerri Medd. The Kindergarten sermon was Pauls final word to congregation leaders were Shirley his son Timothy. *****-********************************* *********************** BUSINESS DIRECTORY Londesboro and area personals Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Dick Westcrhout on the birth of a daughter on July 5 in Clinton Hospital. She has later was later admitted to Sick Children's Hospital, London. Congratulations to Jeff Shad - dick and Karen Iden who were married on Saturday, July 6, at St. Martins Evangelical Lutheran Church, Kitchener. The reception was held at the Community i centre, Bridgeport. They received a telegram of congratulations from his Uncle Mr. and mrs. Joe Shaddick who are vacationing in B.C. and Alberta. Those attend- ing from here were his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Allen Shaddick; his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaddick; his aunt, Miss Ruth Shaddick; Rev, Stan McDonald; Mr. and Mrs, Edwin Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Carter, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shadditk met their son Constable Richard Shaddick of Edmonton, Alberta in Listowel on Thursday night. He attended his brother's wedding (Shaddick-Iden) in Kitchener on Saturday after which Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaddick accompan- ied him home for a month's vacation, Fifty decendants of the late Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen Sr, held a family reunion on Sunday, July 7 at Exeter Park. Attending from Londesboro were Mr, and Mrs. Tom Allen, Mrs. Wayne Jackson and family Mr. and Mrs. Keith Allen and fancily. Mrs, Al Volk is a patient in Clinton Hospital having had surgery. Mr, and mrs. Don Harris of Kamloops, B.C. spent Thursday night with his cousins Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, He also called on other relations. Mr, and Mrs. W.D. Gillies of ST. Thomas visited on Sunday with her cousins Mr, and Mrs. Harry Durnin, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shob- brook, Danell and Diana spent Tuesday and Wednesday at Niagara. The Berian Unit of the.U.C.W. meeting will be held on Tuesday, July 16, They are to meet at the manse at 1;15 p.m. to attend a tour and study at Goderich Psychiatric Hospital and return to the manse for lunch. Michelle Richt, Kirkton spent a few days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley and Lorna, Miss Edythe Beacom, Mrs. Laura Lyon and their cousin Mrs. Albert Cardiff of Ethel spent a few days last week visiting their cousins Mr. and Mrs. Russell McGee at Mason, Michigan. They also called on their aunt, Mrs. Hilda Pearson and Ed at Owosso Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Bryans of Mitchell visited on Sunday with Miss Edythe Beacom and Mrs. Laura Lyon. Mrs, Bev. Jewitt of London is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jack Snell Chiropractic Associates Health Centre Wingham, Ontario R. Bray, D.C. D. Lee, D.C. . Phone 357-1224 N.T. GALE ' SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 NESBIT ELECTRIC KIRKTON & BLYTH Specializing in: • Farm installation • Residential • Commercial • Pole Line Construction BLYTH DAVID NESBIT„ KIRKTON 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN. 229-8222 J. BRYAN LAVIS GENERAL & LIFE INSURANC 70 Joseph St. 482-9310 Clinton BOTH BLYTH PHONES CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 GEORGE MUTTER SALES AGENT 24 hour home heat delivery service and annual cleaning. Complete line of farm fuels, oils and greases Brussels 887-6117 BP - SUPERTEST GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES Griffith's Supertest BLYTH 523.4501 'ELLIOTT ,INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT. Phones; Office 523-4481; Res. 523-4323 INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Court and Other Bonds 'Automobile Burglary Plate Glass Liability - All Kinds Life Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness All Risks Furs, Jewelry BARRY W. REID P.A. ROY INSURANCE Chartered Accountant 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGHAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 "Your Oil Heating Contractor' BLYTH ONTARIO ' PHONE 523-9585 Your agent for: C.I.A.G. LIFE C.I.A.G. CASUALTY ' CROP INSURANCE SOUTH EASTHOPE FARM FIRE 17 Gibbings St., Clinton Bus. 482-9357 Res..482-3855 Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS J.C. WARD C.A. R.E. UPTIGROVE C.A. LISTOWEL ONT. 291-3040 TOM DUI'ZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO* ONT.. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES Construction__ 411) R.R. 112, Palmerston (519)343.5243 DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY J.E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist PHONES: Blyth Office 523-4481 Res. 523-4522. or 523-4323 WANTED: Lirtings on Farms, Homes and Businesses 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday only 9:00 - 5;30 At Seaforth, Tues,, Wed., Thurs. & Fri. • 9:O•5:30 .J r THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 10, 1974. PG.13 Classified Rates Effective June 26, 1974 WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words, Sets of numerals as for serial numbers, street numbers, phone numbers or prices count as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. SEMi-DISPLAY 5 cents per word, minimum charge of $1.25. Box numbers to this office will be charged 50 cents per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths are free of charge. DISPLAY $1.40 per column inch, after 10 consecutive insertions with no changes, $1.00 per column inch. 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF WEEK FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday noon PHONE 523-9646 For Sale INTERNATIONAL 163 SWATH- er in good condition. $500. Phone Norman McClinchey, 526-7789. 28-2p 1967 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY, convertable. Good condition. Phone 523-9258. 28-lp STANDING HAY. CALL HENRY Schaaf, RR 5, Wingham, 357.2746. 28-1 HORSES FOR SALE - ONE yearling colt, half Appaloosa and half Quarter horse. Phone Ron Carter, 523-9333 or 523-9377: 28-1 ONE HOLSTEIN HEIFER DUE in a week. John Rinn, Belgrave 357-3048. 28-1 CHROME TABLE AND FOUR chairs recently recovered, in good condition, $45; new wooden kitchen table, never been used, $15; and four F-78-14 tires, excellent as wagon tires, $12 for the set. Phone 523-4455. 28.1p McCLARY REFRIGERATOR, 13 cu. font, frost free, in good condition and reasonably priced. Phone 523-4220. 28-1 FOUR BURNER HEAVY DUTY electric stove, good working condition, suitable for hone or cottage. Phone 523-9228. 27-2nc IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE *Wall to wall installations or area carpets *Samples shown in your home •Free estimates •Guaranteed installations There's a Celanese carpet for every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL& MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505, Clinton nuu111111 nluuuliIIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllll WOMEN'S WORK Help Wanted Help Wanted Career Opportunity Excellent opportunity for 2 persons in growing business. Must be in 25th year or older for insurance coverage. Good driving record essential. Truck driving experience an asset. Good renumeration for *he right . applicants. Contact: Sperling' s Propans Co. Ltd B lyth , Ontario Phone 523-4256 NEEDED Part time or full time persons interested in a management opportunity • developing, training and supervising personnel. Phone 235-2886. 27-2 PART TiME SALES HELP required in this area. Flexible hours. $3 to $5 per hour. To arrange interview apply to Box 25, c/o The Blyth Standard, Blyth, Ont. 28-3 WELDERS AND LABOURERS Apply Robert Bell Industries Ltd.; Seaforth. 28-2 THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION requires a custodian at F.E. Madill Secondary School, Wingham. Written applications stating age, experience and telephone number should be addressed to Mr. R. McVean, Plant Superintendent, Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario, NOM ILO. Applicants will be notified if required for an interview. Deadline for applica- tions is July 18, 1974. E.C. Hill, D.J. Cochrane Chairman. Director. 28-1 Engagement SHOBBROOK. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Shobbrook of Blyth wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Margaret Ann to Mr. David Wayne Allin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clive Allin of Clinton. The marriage is to take place in Londesboro United Church on July 20, 1974 at 6:30 p.m. SNELL. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell, Blyth wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their youngest daughter, Bonnie Char- lene to Herbert Melville Shannon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ivin Shannon of Walton. The wedding is to take place August 3, 1974 at 5 p.m, in Blyth United Church, Birth ARMSTRONG.. Fred and Ruth Armstrong 'are pleased to announce the arrival of their daughter, Donna Lynn on June 20, 1974 in Goderich Alexandra and Marine General Hospital, a sister for Lori, aim) born ,tune 20, 1972, Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF HUGH VICTOR RADFORD ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above-mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Mechanic, who died on May 4th, 1974, are required to file proof of same with the undersign- ed on or before the 13th day of July, 1974. . After that date the Executor will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 21st day of June, A.D. 1974. CRAWFORD MILL & DAVIES Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executor 26-3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF EARLE BiRNEY NOBLE ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above-mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on May 26th, 1974 are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 16th day of July, 1974. After that date the Executor will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario this 21st day of June, A.D. 1974. CRAWFORD MILL& DAVIES, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor 26-3 SWIMMING CLASS REGISTRA- tion will be held July 16 and 18. Registration fee: $5,00 per child, Classes to be held from July 22 to August 9. Children registered through the Blyth Recreation Committee guaranteed transport- ation. Register with Mrs. Amy McCrea, Sec. -Treasurer. Phone 523.9344. 27.2 Card of Thanks BLAIR. The family of the late Hugh Blair wishes to express their thanks to all their relatives, friends and neighbours for cards, flowers, and donations to the Ontario Heart Foundation and other charities. Thank you, too, to Pastor Ron Curl, to those who visited the funeral home and the house, and to everyone who helped in so many ways at the time of Hugh's death. Your kindness will always be remem- bered. - Annie and family. 28.1p de JONG. Iwish to thank all those who visited me and those who sent flowers, cards and treats while 1 was a patient in Wingham Hospital. -Anna de Jong. 28.1p 'FRY. To the members and friends of Auburn and Donnybrook United Churches. Thank you very much for lovely gifts and expressions of good -will upon our retirement as Minister and wifr of your two churches. Words fail us at this time but you know just how we feel. May God bless you all. -Very sincerely, Alfred and Alice Fry. 28-1 ART'S LANDSCAPING And NURSERY BENNETT ST., GODERICH Complete landscaping service and supplies OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK RADFORD. We wish to thank all those who visited us and those who sent flowers, cards and treats while we were patients in Clinton Hospital. Thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Flowers and nursing staff, - Lila and George Radford, 28-1 WiEBEN. During my second stay in the Clinton Hospital 1 wish to thank all the ones who sent get -well cards, also for those who visited me and for all the treats received. Also a special thanks to Rev. Biglow, Rev. Rathwell and a very special thank you to Dr. Street, Dr. Lambert and also all the nurses on the first floor. Alsa for all those who helped out in any way. Everything was deeply appreciated. -Aaron Wieben. 28-lp Real Estate At Your Service SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE All work guaranteed. Twenty years experience. Phone Louis Blake, RR 2, Brussels, 887-6800. 27-tfn FURNITURE REFINISHING. Prompt service, reasonable rates. Call 526-7272. 26-6 CONCRETE WORK. Expert chimney and roofing re- pairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. tfn WILL DO CUSTOM CUTTING, raking or bating. Phone 523-4220. 28-1 BERG Sales - Service Installation • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTE Phone Brussels 887-9024 HURON PINES ELECTRIC 86 KING ST. INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL, FARM WIRING CLINTON 482-7901 PROP. BUDD KUEHL Real Estate FOR SALE Beautiful "furnished two bedroom home extra Targe living room, with raised floor, ceiling beams, dark paneling, blue shag. EXTRAS 1. Deluxe electric range 2. Automatic Defrost Fridge 3. Extra insulation. X9,99900 TAX X INC.. TO SEE THE ONLY MOBILE HOME WE KNOW OF WITH AN 8 FOOT CEILING CALL BLYTH 523-4429 28,29 PG.14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 10, 1974. Real Estate Rood Eshte Ltd. 82 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario. Phone 482-9371, MASON BAILEY- MANAGER/BROKER 1 floor red brick bungalow in Blyth, nearly new. Electric heat, 2 bedrooms, carport. ***** 5 acres in McKillop township near Winthrop. 11/2 storey home with 8 rooms, Barn on the property. ***** 2 floor frame duplex in Blyth. Oil heated, 1-3 bedrooms unit and 1-2 bedroom unit. ***** 11/2 storey home in Blyth, 7 rooms with large dining room and living room. Priced right for quick sale. ***** FOOD FOR THOUGHT "If the nation's economists were laid end to end they would still point in all directions." 1974 Plowing Match to be held in Morris Howard Datars of Dashwood was appointed chairman of the local committee for the 1978 Plowing Match to be held in Huron County at the Huron Plowmens Association meeting June 24. A committee was formed to look for a site to hold the O.P.P. report During the week of July 1 to July 7, 1974, the following investigations were carried out by officers at Wingham Detachment of the O.P.P. On Thursday, July 4, Donald R. Kernaghan of Wingham was involved ina single car accident on Concession 4-5, west of Sideroad 25-26, Morris Township. No one was injured, and damages Personally In recent Western Ontario Conservatory of Music piano exams the following students of Shirley E. Vincent were success- ful in passing their Grade 8 piano: Lorraine Chamney and Judy Ives. Debbie Hicks received first class honours in Grade IV singing. Her teacher is Mrs. Winona McDougall. Westfield news Mrs. Tina and Hilda Hoogen- veen of Zionsville, Indiana visited on the' weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeGroot and family. Mr. and Mrs. Eric Vogl and family of London visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell. Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener visited on the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Orval Welsh of Wingham visited on Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden, Christa and Tim were London visitors on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and family attended the Bailey re- union at Galt on Sunday. Mrs. Alvin Smith of Bluevalc and Mrs. Muriel McLean visited on Sunday at Huronview with Mr. Alvin Smith. WED., THURS., FRI., SAT.. JULY 10, 11, 12, 13 CHILDREN 6 to 14 — 50c UNDER 5 YEARS — FREE These prices for this DISNEY ATTRACTION only Super Disney Family Fun! Young love takes the helm ...and DAD FLIPS OUT! Related by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION CO., INC. O 1973 Walt Disney Productions CO -HIT IarelenN by IUENA VISTA DISTNIIUTION CO., INC.O 1St Walt Disney Pioductlonr- SUN., MON., TUES., JULY 14, 15, 16 SEXUAL INADEQUACIES 3 WAY SPLIT COMING WED., THURS., FRI., SAT., JULY 17, 18, 19,-20 ONE OF THE GREATEST ESCAPE ADVENTURES EVER! ADULT ENT. OPENS AT 8:00 SHOWS STAR DUs GENE HACKMAN ERNES! EORGNINE —PLUS — NEPTUNE FACTOR START AT /0#514116- DRIVE-IN •60DERIf • GODERICH HW?. 8 AT CONCESSION RD. 4 • PHONE 524.9981 were estimated at $1,000,00. On Sunday, July 7, Gerald R. Doig was involved in a single car accident on Perth County Road 114, south of Huron County Road 34, Wallace Township. Injured as a result of the accident were Mr. Doig and a passenger, Elaine Horne of R.R. 2, Listowel. Damages were estimated at $225.00. speaking Mr. Bill Buchanan, Stephen and Billy Cook took Brenda Cook to Mahon Airport, Toronto on Saturday wliti►'e she left for a week's vacation to Calgary. Miss Kerrin Churchill and Dr. Robert Rosenbam of Toronto University w,re guests of the former's cousin, Mrs. Louise Buttell over the weekend. International Match scheduled for Huron in 1978. On the committee is Howard Datars. Gordon McGavin, John Clark, James Armstrong, Don Pullen and Russell Bolton. Mr. Datars was named to head the local commit- tee that will be responsible for completing local arrangements for the big International event, This year, the Huron match will be held on County Warden Bill Elston's farm, Lot 8, Con. 2, Morris Township on Saturday, September 14. Coaching day will be Friday, September 13. It was decided to investigate the possibility of holding a Home Plowing competition this year. Contestants would be able to plow a field at home and have it judged. Prizes would be awarded, Ernie Talbot, R.R.3, Kippen and Robert McCarney, R.R.3, Scaforth were appointed to the Fa rm and Urban Committee to investigate the impact of a nuclear plant in Huron County. The association will sponsor a 4-H plow club with John Clark, R. R.5, Godcrich, W..1, Leeming and Sam Bradshaw as club leaders. Ellard lange, chairman of the 1972 Perth match attended the meeting to answer any questions about the organization of an international match. SEAFORTH CRAFT FESTIVAL Saturday, July 13 from 10 to 10 Community Centre Adults 75c Children with an adult, free. CONTINUES TIL TUESDAY, JULY 16 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JULY 12 & 13 AT 7:30 & 9:30 INNER giACADEMY AARDS 03227 SArsetp A GEORGE ROY HILL FILM THE STING A frICoAfeD D ZANUCK DAVID BROWN PrrESENTATION BEST PICTURE BEST DIRECTOR • BEST STORY AND SCREENPLAY • BEST FILM EDITING ▪ BEST ART DIRECTION • BEST SCORING •BEST COSTUME DESIGN (For your fullest enjoyment — you must see this film Irom the beginning.) DAVID S. WARD • GEORGE ROY HILL • TONY BILL and MICHAEL & JULIA PHILLIPS Niwo, A,6114t t\I'V1l.\•', 1 'I, n'.,,.„tl;• ;, .�t • COMING BUTCH & THEKIDARE BACKI WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY 4 BIG DAYS JULY 17, 18, 19, 20 PARK Just for the fun of itl PAUL NEWMAN ROBERT REDFORD KATHARINE ROSS IM "BUTCH CASSIDY AND THE SUNDANCE KID" Panavision• • Color by Deluxe, NN•,•uad by I Har BURT BACHARACH'S "Raindrops Keep Fallin' On My Head" as sung by B. J. Thomas. 30 THE SQUARE -7811 GODERICH AIR CONDITIONED COMING EVENTS NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m. July 11, Admission, $1,00 each, Three Share -the -Wealth games, One jackpot game for $210 in 60 calls or Tess, or guaranteed $25 consolation. Onc call and $10 added weekly if not won. tfn CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday, July 12,' 1974 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games for $10.00 each; three specials for $25.00 each_and a $75.00 Jackpot to go each week. Admission, $1,00; extra cards 25c each or 7 for $1.00. (Children under 16 not permitted.) Pro- ceeds for Welfare Work. Sponsor- ed by Branch 156, Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion. tfn "0 v SEAFORTH Entertainment JULY 12.13 The Denfields Entertainment at The Queen's Hotel .Brussels FRIDAY and SATURDAY NIGHTS JULY 12.13 The Smokey Dunn; Show ********10-4-4-4 "ELM HAVEN CLINTON NOW PLAYING McKENZIE MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY Poverty Train THURSDAY TO SATURDAY Yukon **********,tier► LYCEUMt • TI NACAMAIC • WINGHAM. ONTARIO PHONT 33''7 1630 • WED. 10, THURS. •1 1, FRI, 12, SAT. 13 •, •Flubbor at 7.15 p.m. . Superdad 9.00p.m.• • SATURDAY MATINEE AT 2.00P.M, • • CHILDREN 75c ANYTIME • Super Disney Family Funl Young love lakes the he m r i • .. and DAD FLIPS OUTI • • • • • watT asNEY .�j..� . • • YNoouctlO' •y�• ;� o • • ot. I • • r . t:(' 1 - • •' 7 TECHNICOLOR' 1 (. - 1 a/ • • . • ••0•••••••••••••• • • SUN. 14, MON. 15, complete show 0 one at 7.15p.m. • • 1 7. • 1 1 • •• •E21 Loaded with c • i FUN! • sr '�•;r. " • i.i. • • NAIMAN •, • • • • • • aouo" •ENTERTAINMENT ••••••••••••••••• TNI MAI W.II TO 00 All CAW( WAS Dorothy Johnston of Y Dorothy's Beaut Shop Londesboro is pleased to announce that Shirley Hunking is now available to serve you the following days: Monday and Wednesday, 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, 9 a.m. to 12 noon; and Saturday, 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Smorgasbord & Dance COMMUNITY CENTRE Saturday, July 27 DANCING 10-1 The Bluetenes RESTRICTED TO 18 AND OVER TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM LIONS ***********-********** SEAFORTH LIONS 39th annual CARNIVAL FOUR NIGHTS, WED. — THURS. — FRT: — SAT. JULY 11.18.19.20 DIFFERENT PROGRAM EVERY NIGHT WED, — 3 mile open, boys and girls bicycle race ending at the Park about 8:15. Entry forms available at the Park Booth at 9:00 am. on Friday, July 12th. First 20 entries only accepted. Prizes contributed by Gerling -O'Keefe are first: Watch, Value $100; 2nd, Travel Bag, Value $16.00; 3rd Travel Baty Value X16.00. If weather unsuitable race will be held following night. THURS. — Earl Heywood presents two slows featuring mule and magic. FEL — Seaforth and Clinton teams compete in a swim meet. If weather unfavorable meet will be held Saturday night, SAT.— Silver Strings in 2 shows at 8:90 and 10:00 pm, Drawing for 4 Quarters of Beef MONSTER BINGO -- MIDWAY — PENNY SALE GAMES of CHANCE.— MLRRY-GO-ROUND.+FER- RIS WHEEL — REFRESHMENT BOOTH Admission FREE — Parking available at ;1.00 per roar **********************i WARNIN I THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 10, 1974. PG.15. BROWNIE'S (IBiVEu1 CLINTON • ONTARIO 1iIEA'I'R BOX OFFICE OPEN 8 P.M. • SHOW STARTS 8:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY • THURSDAY July 10. 11 - 12 WOODY ALLEN TAKES A NOSTALGIC LOOK AT THE FUTURE. `Vf%ody- `Diaite` cA11erL'"d `Keaton Slee-pef" • FRIDA i( Adult Enter$r. n�lrrtt Wined Arl'%Is GREGORY PECK EESIARNAZIJRI "BILLY HBTS" Adult Entertainment United Artists SAT. - SUN. - MON. TtJES. July 13.14 - 15.16 They'd never forget the day he drifted into town. 1tc,Irlico oU' • 1'ANAVI,ION PAUL NEWMAN in a hell -of -a - racing story! PAUL NEWMAN in a hell- 'E4 of -a- • romance! A!u1L NEIWMAM�. y , JQAVNE WDDDWARD ROBERT WAGNER. A Universal Rerelease TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION' r Coming Next Week "The Day of the Jackal" & "Charley Varrlck" Tues. July 16th is '2 Nite $2 by the Carload, Truckload, Busload, Planoload or Boatload. THIS FILM CONTAINS SEXUAL ACTIVITIES G � AND MATERIAL WHICH MAY BE OFFENSIVE • TO SOME ADMITTANCE TO PIISONS 11 TIAIS Or AGI OI OM A FILM 50 EXPLICIT, EROTIC AND VIVIDLY GRAPHIC IT WILL MAKE ALL OTHER SE XUAL�s ORIENTED FILMS 4*ohQ UNIMPORTANT. syaa� > CCYIfAI IF YOU ARE A MATURE ADULT AND HAS THE (MARRIAGE MANUAL Y6U MUST SEE IF YOU ARE A MATURE ADULT AND HAVE SEEN THE iARRIAGE MANUAL YbU MUST SEE NOW • THE FULL REVELATION r OF THE WHY, THE WHO & THE HOW Added Enjoyment OPEN 8:00. STS. DUSK THEY SHARED �„ fVfRYiNING! THE MONEY 1%` THE DANGER THE WOMEN! PG.16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 10, 1974. Behind the scenes Some thoughts come to mind after the election BY KEITH ROULSTON After an election like the one we had this week many thoughts crowd the mind. Why did things happen as they did? What makes people change their voting pattern? Here's a few thoughts that went through one editor's head following the outcome. *** How big a role does the press play in helping form opinions about political campaigns? Well, it looks like you should hope the paper comes out supporting the other guy if you hope to win. For instance, in the last week of the campaign all three Toronto daily newspapers came out on the side of the Conservatives. Most of the commentators on the city's largest radio stations seemed to be favouring the Conservatives, with the exception of course of crusty old Cord Sinclair. But when the results came in, the Conservatives were almost blast- ed out of the city. The Liberals took 18 of the 21 scats in Metro Toronto. Perhaps people are trying to tell the newspapers to give the information and let the readers make up their own minds. *** There are many possible reasons for the Conservatives to give for their loss. The one that would make them feel best would be that people voted against their wage and price controls. Believ- ing that the conservatives can feel they were misunderstood, that they were beaten because they offered bitter medicine to combat inflation and the Canadian people rebelled, deciding they would rather live with wishy-washy Trudeau efforts to battle inflation. There's another possibility, one I'm sure would hurt Robert Stanfield more than any other reason for the defeat. It could be the simplest explanation, how- ever and perhaps the real .one. That reason is simply that Mr. Stanfield didn't really count in this election or in either the 1968 or 1972 campaigns. Mr. Stanfield did better in 1972 not because of a positive Conservative vote but because people wanted to humble Trudeau. Having humbled him, having seen him ,squirm and 'seen him take it and fight back, the people were in a positive mood against the man and so voted for him again. It would be a hard thing for Stanfield to accept because it's one thing to be misunderstood and quite another to be ignored. One has to feel sorry for Stanfield. He is in much the same position Mike Pearson was in during the early Diefenbaker- Pearson years, Stanfield, like Pearson, is a quiet unspectacular politician. Pearson was frustrated because the consumate politician John Diefenbaker got all the attention and most of the votes just as Trudeau has managed to do. However, unlike Pearson w ho persevered and was rewarded because Diefenbaker saw his party disintegrate around him, Stanfield has not been so lucky. Pierre Trudeau did not destroy himself as he appeared to be doing in 1972. He bounced back, and it looks like the end of the line for the Conservative leader. *** Someday, I think, historians will regard Pierre Trudeau as one of the mose fascinating Prime Ministers Canada has ever had. It is yet to be known whether he will be a great Prime Minister, but he is interesting. Probably no other Prime Minister has changed so much in office, probably because • no other man ever reached the Prime Minister's office with so little political experience. Usually a man starts on the bac)( bench and moves slowly upward being slowly shaped by the political system so that he is a party politician by the time he reaches the party leadership. But Trudeau by the time he reaches the party leadership. But Trudcau leapfrogged from back bench to 85% of McKillop taxes paid for June Eighty-five per cent of McKill- op Township June taxes for 1974 have been paid. Mrs. Kenneth McClure, clerk -treasurer, re- ported at the council meeting last week a total of $94,243.35 has been paid with $16,965 remaining to be paid. Members of council decided they were not in favour of participating in any deficit in- curred by a Day Care Centre as proposed for the Town of Seaforth. The Town of Seaforth passed a resolution on June 10 in favour of establishing a Day Care, Centre to. be restricted to the 'Town of Seaforth unless other municipali- ties agree by formal resolution to participate. Council awarded the contracts to Hanna and Hamilton Construc- tion Company of Listowel for the construction of Buchanan Drain (2,850 lineal feet long) for $1,200; also for the repair work on the Hillen Drain at a cost of $700; and for the repair work on the Drager Drain for $875. _. Passed for payment were road accounts totalling $43,225,18 and general accounts totalling $83,087.28. Requests for building permits were approved for: John Carvalho, R.R. 1, Walton, silo; Herman Klaver, R.R. 5, Seaforth, renovations to house; Ray Devereaux, R.R. 4, Seaforth, silo; Leslie J. Campbell, R.R. 1, Scaforth, granary; Lloyd Brod- hagen, R.R. 4, Walton, garage; Joseph J. Lane, R.R. 5, Scaforth, Stewart's Red U White Food Mkt. BLYTH, ONT. PHONE 9451. WE DELIVER MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR LUMP CHARCOAL 10 LB. BAG CARNIVAL FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 0Z. TIN, 2 FOR 89c CAPRI BATHROOM TISSUE 6 ROLLS $1.19 $2.09 $1.29 ALLEN'S FRUIT DRINKS WESTON FRESH BREAD LARGE WATERMELONS NO. 1 CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES CAVALIER CANNED POP SILVERWOODS FAVOURITE BRAND ICE CREAM 0 WESTON'S HOT DOG & HAMBURG ROLLS 48 OZ. TIN 3 LOAVES 39c $1.00 EACH $1.49 $1.49 10 LB. BAG 6 FOR '/ GAL. 2 PKGS. 69c $1.09 79c addition to $louse and replace siding on house; Gerald Bruxer, R.R. 1, Dublin, Silo; William Siemon, R.R. 4, Walton, new house; Walter McClure, R.R. 2, Seaforth, silo; Herman Haste, R.R. 2, Scaforth, implement shed; and Roy Beurerman, R.R. 1, Dubin, milk house. Council endorsed the resolution from the Township of Pittsburg that the provincial government give immediate consideration to the amendment to the present legislation to increase the penalty for non payment of taxes to. a maximum of 2 per cent per month for each calender month default continues. At the present time the penalty varies up to one per cent. Council concurred in consent to severances of part lot 26 and part lot 27, concession 11 for Elgin Schade, R.R.4, Walton, for 121'/2 acre (retaining approximately three acres); and for severance of north half of lot 18, concession 14, for Ken Williamson, R.R.1, Walton, for approximately one- half acre. Council approved tile drain debenture of $23,900 under Tile Drainage Act. Requests for tile drain loans were approved for a total of $44,200. the Prime Minister's office in a few short years. He brought a breath of fresh air, but he also made enemies, Now, after six years in office, he is learning politics for the first time, The last campaign saw hint as a real politician, a new role. For those who liked him better when he was 1c01 a politician, it Was a sad move, but for party members, it was a great sight. The nest four years, it seems to aux OUR L1J mlum.' DRUGS me, will tell whether Trudeas is remembered as a great Prime Minister or just a political phenominum. If he can continue to cememt relations between English and French Canada, if he can control inflation, if he can improve relations with Western Canada, and if he can continue to present a good appearance for Canada abroad, then he may well earn a strong place irk Canadian history. MAIL ORDER SERVIC\I 111 AS CLOSE AS' YOUR rELEPBONB DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES Men's Ready to Wear Suits In Double Knit Checks and Stripes size 36 to 46. X79,.95 Same price as last year R.W. MADILL'S SHOES, MEN 5 & BOYS' WEA., "The stew with the pod mamieas." CLINTON bRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY & FRIDAY. \\\\\\\\\ \ \\\\\\\\\\ \\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\-M Summer Clearance Sale Continues SAVE $ FOR THAT FALL & WINTER KNITTING 10% OFF ON ALL SAYELLE DOUBLE KNITTING &.BEEHIVE 3 & 4 PLY WOOLS DENIM SLIM LEG JEANS [SUITABLE FOR CUT OFF SHORTS] WHILE THEY LAST SPECIAL -$1.98&$2.98 MISSES SIZES 7/8 - 15/16 GIRLS & BOYS 7-16 FORTREL SUMMER SLACKS PASTELS, BROWN, RED & NAVY REG. $11.98-$15.98 - ONE PRICE - $9.98 EA. GOOD ONLY UNTIL JULY 20 AQUA SEAL BABY PANTS REG. 45c EA. 29c PAIR, TWO PAIR FOR 50c Ladies & Infants Wear Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351