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the
ands
This 'n' That
Editorials
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BLYTH, ONTARIO
PRICE: 15 CENTS
VOLUME 84 • NO. 31
WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1974.
Two new offers on Hall
to be considered
The Blyth Memorial Hall issue is likely
to get a new airing at next week's regular
Blyth council meeting.
Since council turned clown the tenders
that had been subnnitted for reconstruction
of the hall roof at a special meeting two
new proposals have been submitted. The
lowest of the tenders submitted in .lune
was for $47,000, far higher than council
had expected and more than the councillors
felt the village could afford.
After the refusal of council to award the
contract made headlines two other groups
approached council with plans that would
cost considerably less money.
Increased
policing brings
decreased noise
New roof •
The Huron Pioneer Thresher and Hobby
preparing it for the annual Thresher's reunion in September. Here workers prepare stringers
for a roof over the old sawmill which Is a big attraction 'every year. They have also
constructed a new fence on the south side or the park.'
Association
Is at work In the Blyth park again
O.P.P.. investigate accidents
During the week July 22 to July
28, the .following investigations
were carried out, by Officers at'
Wingham Detachment of the
O.P.P.
On Monday, July 22, Joan C.
Wylie of R.R.2,,' Clifford .'.was
involved' in a single. car accident
on Concession 14-15, , west of
Sideroad 25; Howick Township..
There were no . injuries, and
damages wete estimated. at
$1800,00. • '
Ernest, Lloycl George of R.R.3,
Palmerston', was involved in a'
single car accident on Highway '
1187,' west of the CPR X-ing,
Howick Township. Injured' as a
result of the accident were Linda
J. Edgar of Wingham and Shirley'
L. Ernest of R.R.3 Palmerston,
Damages were estimated :at
1500.00.
On Tuesday, July 23, Fern A.
Wylie of Gorrie and 'Alvin L,
Weston of R,R.2, Wroxeter were
involved in a collision on Huron
County Road 1129 at Mill St.,
Wroxeter. No one was injured an
damages were estimated at,
$400.00, Charges are pending.
On Thursday, July 25, Daniel
T. Campbell of Bluevale was
involved in a single car collision
on Concession 2, west of Sideroad
5-6, Morris Township; . Mr.
Campbell received injuries as a
result, and damages were estima-
ted at $1000.00,
On Tuesday, July 23, Lloyd W.
Barth of R.R.3, Blyth and ,Ronald
D. Walker of Toronto were
involved in 'a collision on sidcroad
36-37, north of Concession 2-3,
East Wawanosh Township. There
were no injuries, and damages
were • estimated al • $750.00.
Charges are pending.
Catherine M. ' Thoman of
\
Kitchener, Ontario was injured as
• a result of a single car accident on
Concession 6-7 at. Sideroad 33-34,
East Wawanosh Township.
Damages were estimated at
$1000.00,
• "On Saturday, July 27, Randall
M. Quick of Windsor, and John F.
Wilson of Blyth, were involved in
a collision in the Village of Blyth.
There were . • no injuries and
• damages were estimated at
$100.00.
On Saturday, July 27, Bonnie
P. McNall of Scarborough,' was
involved: in a single car accident
on • Concession 10-11, west of
Highway 114, East Township.
injured as a result of the accident
was three-year old Kevin McNeil.
Damages were estimated at
$1000,00
On Sunday, July 28, David
,A.Dunbar of R.R.1, Belgrave,
was involved in a single car
• accident on Concession 2-3,. east
of Sideroad 33-34, East Wawa -
nosh Township. No one was
injured, and damages were
estimated at $1000.00,
Many Blyth residents are sleeping better
these nights thanks to increased police
activity and decreased reckless driving
activity.
Ontario Provincial Police patrols have
increased in the past few weekends and the
result has been quieter nights along Queen
Street.
At;the July meeting of village council it
was revealed that there had been some talk
of vigilante committees in the village due
to noisy and reckless driving untilthe wee
hours of the morning. Council decided to
investigate hiring a' special constable to
police thevillage on weekends. ' -
No further action on this matter has been
taken_ but Ontario Provincial Police have
increased their patrols 'in the village with
good results. It is understood more than 30
charges have been laid in the crack -down.
For residents ori main street in Blyth the
sight of the'O.P.P, cars these days is like
an answer to a prayer. •
Original plans called for the complete
removal of the roof asci replacing with new
beams and roof. A specialist in
strengthening roofs has since approached
council and after inspecting the building
claimed he could strengthened the roof
without replacing it. He has consulted the
engineers for the project,
The second proposal is from a group of
Amish workers who would follow the plans
of the engineer and completely remove and
replace the roof.
A special meeting of council had been
planned for last Wednesday night but had
to be cancelled when several councillors
were unable to attend. The matter will now
be brought before council next week (at
press time it had not been decided when
council would meet due to the Civic
Holiday on Monday(.
In the meantime, Clerk -Treasurer Larry
Walsh has been researching a new possible
source of funds for the project. The Ontario
government has announced a new series of-
Winter
fWinter Works grants for projects to be
completed between Sept. 30 and Dec. 31
this autumn. Applications for the project
Must be submitted before August 12. A
total of $5.6 million will be spent in the.
winter works program.
Mr. Walsh is investigating to see if the
Hall project might be included under
winter works which would mean a grant
was available for the cost of the labour
involved.
No paper next week
There will be no copy of The Standard in
your mail box next week.
For the first time in the past three years
The Standard will miss an issue during the
summer in order to give summer vacations
for staff members.
The office will be closed beginning
Friday evening through Monday, August
12 and the next issue of The Standard will
be Wednesday, August 14.
Complete Toss
George Burkholder of Blyth looks over the sad remains of a truck that mysteriously caught
fire last week on the farm of Mr. and Mrs. Mery Datema last Tuesday. The truck was parked
near a barn when it burst into flames but neighbours were able to move it away before flames
could spread to the barn. The Datemas were away at the time of the fire. —staff photo
PG.2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 31, 1974.
THIS 'N' THAT --
Prime Minister not too popular with newspaper editors
If Prime Minister Trudeau had
to be re-elected among the weekly
newspaper editors of Canada
these days, he wouldn't stand a
ghost of a chance.
The P.M. wasn't too popular
among editors last week after he
had cancelled his scheduled
speech to newspaper people from
Canada and the U.S. at the joint
convention of the Canadian
Community Newspaper Associa-
tion and the National Newspaper
Association of the U.S.
The speech had been scheduled
some months ago before the
election was announced and after
the election Trudeau cancelled
the appearance because he
wanted to spend more time with
his family. It didn't sit well with
the newspaper men however and
seems to have been something of
a public relations blunder on his
part.
*****
We're glad to hear Jim
Chiropractic
Associates
Health Centre
Wingham, Ontario
R. Bray, D.C.
D. Lee, D.C.
. Phone 357-1224
H.T. DALE
' SEPTIC TANK PUMPING
SERVICE
CLINTON
PHONE COLLECT
482-3320
SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH PHONE 523-9273
WARD
UPTIGROVE
CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS.
J.C. WARD C.A.
R.E. UPTIGROVE C.A.1
LISTOWEL ONT.
291.3040
ELLIOTT REAL:
ESTATE
AGENCY
Gordon Elliott, Broker
R. John Elliott, Salesman
PHONES:
Blyth Office 523-4481
Res, 523-4522 or
523-4323
WANTED: Listings on Farms,
Homes and Businesses .
Warwick, the village foreman is
progressing well after suffering a
heart attack.
*****
If you think Blyth is shooting
big with a renovation program for
Memorial Hall and a new
swimming pool being planned at
the same time, you should see
what they're planning up in
Bracebridge. In a recent copy of
the Bracebridge paper that we
saw the townspeople had just
approved a two-thirds of a million
dollar project to build a new
community hall and swimming
pool project.
*****
Over in Lucknow they found
tenders a little too rich for the
pocket book too.
The current project over there
is an area medical centre jointly
financed by the village and the
surrounding townships. After
looking at similar projects the
committee in charge had an
architect make drawings and the
estimate of cost was $90,000. But
tenders when they were called
last year were $145,000 and up.
The committee after a stunned
silence of several months is
taking up the project again
looking for cheaper methods of
construction and financing.
*****
At the Canadian Community
Newspaper Association conven-
tion in Toronto on the weekend
several Huron newspapers won
awards. The Goderich Signal -
Star, Clinton News -Record and
Brussels Post won various awards
in each of their circulation
categories. The Standard which
won two awards for excellence at
the same convention last year,
was not entered in any of the
competitions this year.
****
William Gow Belgravc
brought somethin f an oddity
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
NESBIT ELECTRIC
KIRKTON & BLYTH
Specializing in:
• Farm Installation
• Residential
• Commercial
• Pole Linc Construction
• Farm Ventilation Installation
• Magnate Generators
• Mix Mill Sales & Service
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
BARRY W. REID
Chartered
Accountant
218 JOSEPHINE ST.
WINGHAM ONTARIO
TEL. 357-1522
TOM DUIZER'
Plumbing
& Heating
Oil BurnerSales • Service
Installation and Motor Repair
Myer's Pressure Systems
& Water Conditioning Equipment
Sheet Metal Work
LONDESBORO* ONT.
PHONE BLYTH 523.4359
J.E. LONGSTAFF
Optometrist
20 Isaac Street - Clinton
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
At Clinton, Monday only
9:00 - 5:30
At Seaforth, Tues., Wed.,
Thurs. & Fri.
9:00.5:30
YOUR.
Esso
GEORGE MUTTER
SALES AGENT
24 hour home heat delivery
Complete line of farm fuels,
oils and greases
Brussels 887-6117
LYLE
YOUNGBLUT
OIL BURNER SALES
& SERVICE
"Your Oil Heating Contractor"
BLYTH ONTARIO
PHONE 523-9585
DOREEN'S
BEAUTY
SHOPPE
STYLING TINTING
CUTTING &
COLD WAVES
DOREEN McCALLUM
Phone Blyth 523-4511
OPEN MONDAY THROUGH
SATURDAY
•
1
1'
u•
TAKE' PRIDE
TAKE CARE
DROWN YOUR CAMPHOR • CIS AN UP
into the office Tuesday, a Siamese grew like that it would take only
twin raspberry. Mr. Gow wishful- half as long to pick them,
ly commented that if all berries
HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL O
CLINTON
We pick up all farm stock free of 4
charge. Three trucks for fast, ,
k
efficient service. Seven days a wee
24 hours a day.
CALL COLLECT 482-9811
Call us first, you won't have to call
I anyone else.
Bio.+ aTIMMSMARM
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
P.A. ROY
INSURANCE
Your agent for:
C.1.A.G. LIFE
C.J.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-'505,
Londesboro
Lorna Riley spent tthe past week •
.with•her sister: Mr, and Mrs. Ron
Goodfellow and ' Kristina at
Georgetown.
Mr; and Mrs.. Norman Cart-
*right . spent the . weekend . in'
Toronto 'visiting. -relations. John
and 'Claude spent the weekend
with' their grandmother, Mrs,
Mac Rinn of Belgravc.' •
Mr. and -Mrs. Vaudyn Thomp-
son • of Mt. Pleasant visited his
brother , Mr, and Mrs.. Bob.
. Thompson on Sunday.
"Mr, and Mrs, Ben Riley spent a'
• :couple. of days at Mcaford this
past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rad-
ford, London spent the weekend
with her parents Mr.' and Mrs,
Robert 'Thompson and attended
his• • sister's . wedding
(McCabe -Radford). at Godcrich•,
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaddick and
family, Fe•cgus an.d Mrs;
Shaddick's 'parents Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Oswald of Portage La
Prairie, Manitoba visited this past
week with' Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Shaddick. . .
Captain and Mrs. John Picket
of Trenton visited on Monday,
July 22 with.'his aunt, Mrs.
Robinson and Mrs; G. Cowan.
• Mrs.. Mary Appleby, Blyth
visited' on Monday,' July 22 with •
Mrs. Myrtle •Fairservice.
Mrs. .Wm. Wall and Dawn ,of
•Kincardine visited 'on Sunday;
with her -aunt, Mrs. Cowan ,and •
Mrs. Robins.
Mr. and Mrs. Colin Paterson of
London spent' the weekend•with
her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Burns: •
Mr. Austin Neter of Huron -
view spent the Sunday with his
daughter Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer
Gloushcr and family and•enjoycd
a drive,' . • .
Mr. and Mrs., Lorne Hunking
were guests at the golden
wedding anniversary of her uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Irvine Wallace at
Blyth United Church on Saturday.
r 2rsonals
Mr. Calre Vincent' attended
Grand Lodge AF & AM of Ontario
on July 17 and.18 at Royal York
Hotel, Toronto.
Londesboro
personals
Congratulations to Denise Rad-
ford and Larry McCabe who were
married on Saturday in the
Presbyterian Church, Goderich.
The reception , was . held at
Godcrich Arena.
A family get-together was held
on Sunday at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Murray Lyon honoring her
niece Kathy Dale and Don Rueger
prior to their marriage August 9.
Those present were Mr,'and Mrs.
Bill , Hamilton; Mr. and Mrs,
Everett Lamont of Hollywood;
p Mrs. Mary Holland, Blyth; Mr.
and Mrs. Milt Dale and Carol and
Mr. and Dave McClure:
Mr. and Mrs. Davidson of
Sudbury have purchased the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Gaunt. They get possession
August
15.
OUR MAIL ORDER .8E*VICli m
AS 'CLOSE AS TOUR
I LE?UUNE
1)RUGS DRUG SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
Decorators. and
Lumber Kings : win
The Lawrie Decorators and the
Manning's Lumber Kings record-
ed victories in the Blyth Industrial
Softball League last Sunday. .
The Decorators defeated the
Radford's Gravel Giants 12 to 11
in one of the most exciting games
of ' the season. The Decorators
took the early lead but the' Gravel
Giants rallied, and scored eight
runs in the • fifth ' inning.' The
Decorators trailed by . one run
going into the last inning..Robbie'
Lawrie's sacrifice fly drove home
the tying 'run and Don ,Stewart
followed with another sacrifice fly.
'to drive in the winning run.
Wayne Coultes and Grant Coultes
hit home runs for the Decorators.
Rudy Liebold had three hits for
the 'Gravel Giants.
In the second game the Lumber
Kings defeated the Atlas' Raw
Hides' 15 to 4. The Lumber Kings
led 15 to 0 after three innings and
the' Raw Hides never really
threatened. Wayne McDougall
pitched a strong game for the
Lumber Kings. He was helped by
several good defensive plays
especially by Ron Henry and
Willy Dougherty.
.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 31, 1974. PG.3.
Londesboro church news
Welcoming people into the
Narthee of the United Church on
Sunday morning were Gordon
Shobbrook and Nick Whyte, The
ushers were, Robert Hunking,
Wayne Hulley, Danny Jewitt and
Darrell Shobbrook. Ann Snell was
the soloist singing, "Fairest Lord
Jesus" and "Let there he peace
on earth" with Mrs. Allen
Bosman as the organist.
Rev. McDonald's children's
time story was, "The Spider
Collector". His message was,
"The man who opened the eyes of
the blind.
aIIIlilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnitullllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll n.f.=
>».» for Sharp Food Shoppers WO
HUMPTY DUMPTY
POTATO CHIPS
BANQUET
TV DINNERS
REG. 69c 49c
REG. 79c 63cEA.
SPECIAL CHICKEN, TURKEY, SALISBURY STEAK
FROZEN 6.911
TURKEYS 79c LB.
PORK BUTT IDEAL FOR BARB•B•QUE
CHOPS 93c LB.
TURKEY "TRY THEM ON A B.B.Q.
DRUMSTICKS
100.12511 AVERAGE
BEEF FRONT 1/4's
CUT AND WRAPPED
_
BLYTH
MEATMARKET 1
_F.
DON SCRIMGEOUR, PROP. —
%IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIG
63c LB.
79cLB.
E.
F.
BLYTH 523-4551
IG VALUES
1 FOR THE BIG WEEK'ENDU
MAXWELL .HOUSE
Coffee
CARNATION
1 LB. BAG $1.09
� MuIk 16,OZ.TIN
Evaporated27c
AYLMER CHOICE
G ree n Beans 3.19 OZ. TINS 88c
AYLMER CHOICE +
Diced Beets 4.14 OZ. TINS 88c
AYLMER CHOICE
Peaches
BRUNSWICK
Sardines
ARCTIC POWER
Detergent
PALMOLIVE LIQUID •
Detergent
SANI FLUSH
Cleaner
2.19 OZ. TINS
5.3'/4
OZ. TINS
5 LB. BOX
24 OZ. BOTTLE
$1.00
$1.00
$1.79
88c
79c
47 OZ. TIN
WITTICH
Sandwich Bread 2 FOR
SUPERIOR
Hot Dog or
Hamburg Buns 2 PKGS. 69c
WONDER BAKER'S
2 FOR 83c
LEWIS
Butter Tarts PKG. 55c
SCHNEIDER'S
Lunch Meat 6 OZ. PKG. 42c
SCHNEIDER'S
Beef Patties 2 LB. BOX $185
SCHNEIDER'S ENGLISH STYLE
Sausage • LB.89c
SCHNEIDER'S VAC PACK SMOKED
CottageRolls LB. $1.29
SCHNEIDER'S
Buttermilk Bread
Bucket of Chicken $2.89
ONTARIO GROWN
cHead Lettuce
V�C ONTARIO GROWN
Green Onions
Fresh Tomatoes, Cukes,
Watermelons, M. Melons, Radish,
Cauliflower, Peaches & Plums
2 FOR
2 FOR
49c
25c
ON'' UPERIOR FOOD MADIET
,Phone 523-4421
We Deliver
PG.4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 31, 1974.
Some politicians
are honest
A group of Huron county newspaper people were discussing the
Watergate affair the other day and one person suggested that Richard
Nixon was really no worse than any other politician. Even our own local
Huron county officials were on the take, the speaker said,
It's a view held by many these days of course. There has always been
cynicism about the honesty of politicians but it has grown in the past
few years because of incidents like Watergate and the numerous
scandals in the Ontario government.
But it's a view that's wrong. Certainly there are some politicians who
use their power to reward friends or themselves; it's a temptation that
is hard to resist some times. But most local politicians in particular are
scrupulous, often to the point of detriment to the community they
serve.
We have heard, for instance, people who support the renovaton of
Memorial Hall suggest that delays in renovation were due to the fact
that two contractors sitting on village council were interested in doing
the job in the off season but not now during the busy summer.
Though this newspaper has not agreed with some council decisions
about the Hall the honesty of the members of council cannot be
questioned. From the beginning, both John Manning and Mac Brooks
have said they want no part of the project, that they do not have the
necessary manpower to undertake the project.
We have seen how honesty can actually be a detriment to the
community. Reeve Robbie Lawrie owns a painting and decorating
business, He has observed privately several times that nearly all public
buildings in Blyth need a good coat of paint immediately or damage
will be done that will in the long run will be very costly. But because of
possible conflict of interest charges he isn't going to bring up the
subject before council.
We can't speak for the honesty of the politicians in the town the
other newspaper editor came from but we can speak for our own
councillors, and for most of the councillors of the neighbouring
townships. They are honest to the point of fault, and we should thank
them for it.
White right...
for a change
Ontario Treasurer John White has not made himself particularly
popular with most people. As treasurer, he is the man who socks you
with taxes.' He is also responsible for the ill-conceived regional
government plans which have gone over like a lead balloon. He's
responsible for the land specualtion tax, and many other goodies.
But on one point Mr. White is making sense, though it may not win
him popularity in some circles. Mr. White has said Ontario will create
10 new cities in the next few years to direct growth away from our
present large cities and into new areas. He has said many of these
cities will not be built on good farmland. He has proposed the Ontario
Land Corporation to buy, develop and sell land for new industry and
housing, an agency which could encourage growth into eastern and
northern Ontario, not the south-western area.
For once, Mr. White, we say bravo.
ArgumentS don't work
Defenders of President Richard Nixon often blamed the press for
biased coverage that warps the facts against him and refuses to give
good coverage to the arguments in his favour.
This editor had a chance to listen to a first-hand defence of Nixon on
the weekend and it just isn't any better that what you read in the
newspapers.
Father John McLaughlin, the Jesuit priest who became a
speachwriter for Nixon in 1971 and in the past few months has made
headlines as one of the president's staunchest defenders. He was in
Toronto on the weekend to address the joint convention of the National
Newspaper Association from the U.S. and the Canadian Community
Newspaper Association and he spent 45 minutes using all his skills to
defend Nixon.
McLaughlin is a frighteningly powerful speaker; a man who knows
how to use his voice to sway masses; to make little things sound
important and important things sound small. But anyone who managed
to stay detached during the intriguing speach could coon see gaping
holes in his arguments.
He spent little time defending the honesty of Nixon, simply saying
he believed in it. Most of the _speach was spent trying to convince.
listerners that the effects of impeachments on the U.S. would be so
terrific that it would be better to drop the impeachment would drag on
for a year). He painted a picture that must have been frightening to the
many Americans in the audience. The economy would go into a
recession or wrose because of the uncertainty.
The U.S. would loose the faith of rest of the Western countries who
would see impeachment as a sign that Democracy wouldn't work. The
U.S.'s enemies might take advantage of the confusion. And finally, he
warned the newspaper publishers, the American people who are
already tired of the dragged out Watergate affair might turn on the
press that is covering the happenings and demand tighter controls on
the press.
Intermixed with the stern warnings were attacks on the large
newspapers and television networks who had dug out much of the facts
about Watergate, personals attacks on Peter Rodino, the Chairman of
the Judiciary committee and many other members of the committee
and Democratic party which he said was using Watergate of political
ends.
But get between the layers of the fine speach and the argument fell
apart. One had, for instance, the urge to stand up and ask why, if
impeachment trial would do so much damage to the country, Nixon
didn't choose to resign so that the country he so often says he loves
would not be hurt.
Father McLaughlin called for the Americans to reject emotion and
stick to common sense in dealing with impeachment, yet his whole
speach played on the emotions of the audience, particularly their fear.
He blamed the press for warping facts, yet he himself warped facts,
selected those he liked and ignored those he didn't. He said that a
rock -hard 30 per cent Of the American people believed in the president
and would be alienated by an impeachment trial, but he ignored the
fact that a larger number of people believe him guilty and would be
alienated if he wasn't tried.
He appealed to people to use their common sense and if they follow
that small part os his speach they will reject the rest.
Farewell Europe,
I'm stuck at home
BY BILL SMILEY Paris or God's Badburg in
Well, I thought this column Germany.
would have a fairly . exotic It all started with the Good
date -line: Amsterdam, Copen- Samaritans. You may recall that 1
hagen, Stockholm, Rue de Sonic- wrote a column a few weeks ago
thing -or -Other in Paris. about some former students who
That's what I had in mind for cam around a fixed my garage
the summer. My young brother. door for nothing. They absolutely
has an apartment, with lots of refused to accept a cent. it gave
sleeping space, in the Black me quite a warm glow at the time.
Forest of Germany, or the
Schwarzwald, as we jet -setters
call it,
He offered it to us as a base for
bashing around western Europe.
it was idea. About five hours from
Paris, the same from Switzerland,
Denmark, Belgium, Berlin. A day
to Sweden. A mere bagatelle to
Holland.
I had it all worked out. A
one -day trip to Zurich, a two-day
spree in Paris, a smash at a
Munich Bicrgaren (that's a coffin
where you have to keep your
socks up), with the occasional
foray into Frankfurt or Hamburg.
Unfortunately, most of our
forays this summer will be into
hambur. That's all we can afford.
and that only once a week.
There's an old nursery rhyme,
which doesn't even rhyme, "For
want of a nail, the shoe was lost;
for want of a shoe, the horse was
lost; for want of . a horse, the
That warm glow has, over the
intervening weeks, turned into a
blazing ulcer.
Not their. fault. it's my wife's.
She's been saying for about two
years, "Bill, we've got to get the
house painted."
i always agree. "Yep. Sweetie,
next summer for sure." Now, our
how is not something you paint
on a holiday weekend, buy a case
of beer and getting some of your
old buddies to come in and help.
It's a two -and -a -half storey
edifice of brick. Driving past, you
might say, "Hell, I'd paint that
for $85,00," There's just the trim
that needs painting, you sec,
But that is some trim. There
arc 13 storm windows, 13
screens, 114 shutters; two French
doors, and at least 27 blackbirds
in a fir tree. That's before you
• start painting the trim:
Well, in a burst of scntimcntal-
ity, my old lady suggested we
battle was lost; for want of a give "the boys" the job of
victory, the kingdom was lost." painting the trim. 1 would have
Or something like that. I'm given them a case of beer and felt
quoting from memory. I read it in 1 was all even.
the Book of Knowledge when 1 The "trim" is costing me $500.
was eight. And along with all Fair enough, in these • days. 1
those nails and shoes, a good bit could have done it myself, but. I'm
of my memory has been lost. not going to climb a fifty -foot
At any rate, you get the ladder unless there's a might fair
message. One thing leads to. damsel at. the top. And all they
another. Or something. found was a hornet's nest.
That's why I'm not writing this •Next.. The boss who still calls
column from the Eiffel Tower in me "Mr, Smiley".or "'Sir", bless
•
_him, said, • "Sir, you've got
troubles, with that roof." My .
heart sank. I've, been through it
before.
Well, 1 w'on't have to go into
detail. •Any home -owner knows
the rest. The roof is shot,
everything is rotten, though it
hasn't leaked a drop since we
came here. The only thing leaking -
is the downstairs toilet, just after
we've spent $16 having it
"fixed".
Fairwell, Amsterdam, Fare-
well, Copenhagen. Hello, bank.
manager.
1 shouldn't cmplain, iguess,
Suppose those boys hadn't come .
to fix my garage door. I might
have been lolling , iround in
Copenhagen, saying, ' "Pas
de nuit, :ficrie," instead of
answering the door ten times a
day to loan the construction gang
a screwdriver.
It's going to be a $2,000
summer holiday. At home. it
turns out that the garage has to
be painted, too, and the back
porch. Rather bitterly, i asked
one of the "boys" if they ,
shouldn't paint the woodpile, as
well as go with the decor. And -
with a nice twist of wit, he said,
"Would you like us' to paint the
cat, • as well?" He sleeps there,
Why not? Green. Shutter .'green,
With a high gloss.
The pleasures and painof
breaking an addiction to Jackie
Kennedy [Onassis,]
BY ERMA BOMBECK
Stratford Beacon Herald
I . missed my beauty shop
appointment one day last month
and strange things happened to
me. (The.least being 1 went to a
tearoom for lunch and was offered
a Gainesburger in the kitchen.)
I developed an uncontrollable
thirst. My palms sweated. 1 got
this terrific headache and my.
nerves were like jagged pieces of
glass. When I mentioned this to
my hairdresser she smiled and
said, "You are having withdrawel
symtoms from not having read
anything about Jacqueline Onasis
for a week."
"Oh, come on," I said, "I've
never heard of anything so
ridiculous." "It's true," she said.
"Other women have told me that
same thing. Look at the facts. For.
the last 20 years, has a week gone
by that you haven't seen or read
something about Jacqueline
Kennedy Onassis?"
"Not a single one," 1 said
slowly.
"What was the last thing you
read?"
"John's bicycle was stolen,"
"That was a week ago
Tuesday, You are in worse shape
than you think."
"1 don't believe you," I said,
picking up a magazine and leafing
through it, Then 1 saw Jackie in a
white suit and a dark blouse and
read where her cook quit because
Jackie likes cucumber sandwiches
for tea,
I put down the magazine. My
hand had stopped shaking. My
palms were dry. My headache
had disappeared and 1 was
composed once again.
I cannot rmember when . 1
became addicted to Jackie or
why.: But a lot of it was going
around back in the. late 50s. For
a while I even hallucinated. I .saw
Jacqueline Kennedy everywhere.
Or thought I did. I thought I saw
her driving a school bus, sitting
across from me at the pediatri-
cian's lifting a tuna casserole
recipe out of a magazine with her
fingernail. 1 saw her in church, at
a magic food slicer, and ,in an
express line at Revco,
I stuck with Jackie when the
photographer found her in the
line for I am Curious Yellow," on
her topless walk on her private
beach and her marriage, of which
I disapproved, to an older man.
But now she had become habit
forming and it had• to stop. •
I can truthfully say it's been
three weeks 'since: I've seen
neither seen nor 'read a word
about Jackie What'shername,
And I'm a better person for it.
Yesterday as I rushed into the
beauty shop my hands shook as I
grabbed a magazine out ,of the
hands of a woman under the dryer
and flipped the pages. There I
read where Cher was well and
happy. •
"Thanks," I said breathing
deeply, "I needed that."
standard
KEITH & JILL ROULSTON Co -Publishers
Published every 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 31, 1974. PG.S,
•
Discovering the secrets of our public attic
BY KEITH ROULSTON
Larry Walsh leads the way up
the surprisingly wide and open
staircase in the half-light from the
small windows, The, air is thick
with. dust,
Everyone - has an attic, or
something like it, somewhere
where the dust gathers thickly
over remnants of other days. We
are a nation of pack rats and tend
to save things we may never
really use again. •
This, at the top of the, stairs, is
our public attic, the place where
relics from days • gone by rest
undisturbed, it is the upper floor
of the municipal office building; It
has been virtually unused for at
least 20 years,
The• ceilings' are high enough
for about three men standing on
each others shoulders, Rough
partitions divide off the space
which once appears to have been
.on huge room. Once this was the
office ofthe .Blyth Municipal
Telephone System. • Later • it
moved downstairs to what is nQw
the town offices and later, when it
Blyth Clerk -treasurer Larry Walsh lifts the lid from an old foot -powered
sewing machine in the upstairs of the municipal building.
amalgamated to form the Mait-
land Teleservices, the business
office was moved to Brussels and
only a small exchange building
built out back.
Part of an old piece of
telephone equipment leans
against a wall, A little cubby hole
is filled with dusty junk left over
from the telephone days.
There are about four large
rooms, and several cubbyholes in
the old building. The cleanest of
the rooms includes a reasonably
neat collection of old town records
and a safe which someone
apparently forgot the combination
to.
The large front room, bathed in
the brilliant sun -light of morning
flowing through the big windows
contains • the most interesting
memor'ablia, or junk if you will.
Old calendars hang on the walls,
one from 1943 and one from 1947.
An old wood -burning stove stands
against one wall and an old
foot -powered sewing machine
along another. it is likely left over
from the Red Cross sewing
parties of the' second world war
when local women sewed gar-
ments for the men overseas. On
Old requisition slips
A partition from some old office.
the walls are old requisition forms
listing the goods for the local
women to make and send out.
There arc old patterns in some
drawers along the west side of the
room and remnants of the
material used for the Red Cross
packages. On the floor, is an old
quilting frame with an unfinished
quilt still in it, now coated with
many layers of dirt, A picture of
General MacNaughton, the war-
time =leader of the Canadian
Army, curls on one wall.
In all it's an eerie feeling, like
stepping back 30 years into
history. It feels like the women
Ict't this room only yesterday
(except for the strong smell of
dust) and will be back tomorrow
to continue their work, Pictures of
battles in Europe flash across the
mind, It's like Remembrance P .y
in July.
Photos
and story
by
Keith
Roulston
An old calendar
Gen. MacNaughton
Old chairs In the sunlight.
PG.6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 31, 1974.
Agricultural Tidbits
Whelan's. right about food price bargains
WITH ADRIAN VOS
Those people who are down
on Agriculture Minister Eugene
Whelan, for his statements that
Canadian food process are a
bargain, had better do some
research before offering criticism
Food prices everywhere in the
world arc higher than here in
Canada. Of course this is small
consolation for those on low
incomes. But the fact remains, It
appears from here that a great
many lower income families have
the same problem as tose on high
incomes, they often have their
priorities wrong. What should
come first, food or recreation? It
seems that in many cases
recreation, (or the case of beer)
comes first.
It makes me tired when I see an
interview on television with a
colour set in the background of a
room with small children and a
woman whose husband has left
her, crying that she can't fee her
children properly, I believe
everything she says, but the
problem lies not with high food
costs. it lies with low income,
coupled with a lack of household
management skill.
Usually this woman looks fat,
probably because of a wrong diet,
such as potato chips and soft
drinks. One can ask, "Why
shouldn't it be a cool -aid type of
drink or better yet a glass of
milk?"
If the income is too low to buy
nourishing food, the income
problem should be remedied. If
household management is at
fault, this should be corrected. if
priorities are wrong, social
advisors should advise them.
But Whelan is right, food in
Canada is the greatest bargain in
the world. Not only does it cost
less here than anywhere else but
it also takes a lower percentage of
our increase. In most countries it
takes well over 50% of their
income for food while here it
hovers around the 20 per cent
mark. Let's be grateful and
accept the probability that for the
time being our standard of living
will not further increase. The only ,
way I can see to keep some of the'
cost of eating down, is to prepare
more food at home. The cost of
labour in restaurants is going up
together with the labour cost in
packinghouses and retail stores
as well as the cost tot he farmer.
If susidy is the answer, we
farmers don't want it. We want a
fair return for our product. Maybe
labour in other parts of the food
chain should be subsidized.
Pork Producers
planning
The Huron County Pork Pro-
ducers Association has em' '
on an ambitious pro
programme in the county.
This year will see a rei
the Pork Hostess Contest. All
girls in the age group of 16 to 25
are eligible to compete regardless
if they come frons farm or town.
The first three finalists will
receive prizes of respectively $75,
$50 and $25, with the winner to go
the CNE for the all Ontario
Contest where the first prize is
$300. Len McGregor of OMAF
and the county secretary Lloyd
Stewart of Clinton as well as all
township directors may be con-
tacted for entering or for more
particulars.
On August 29 the annual Pork
Barbeque will be held at Seaforth
where the contest winners will be
selected. This years barbeque is
expected to draw over 2000
visitors.
A pork cooking demonstration
will be featured at the Zurich
Bean Festival, while some event
for the Blyth Thresher Reunion is
being developed.
Free pork recipes are distribut-
ed throughout the county in most
stores. Any store not contacted
and who wishes to supply their
customers with pork recipes can
obtain them from the county
association,
It brought tears to my eyes
w hen I read the anguished cries
from the president of the
Canadian Food Processors
Association, about marketing
boards. He repeated statements
by other fees of marketing boards
that they cause a decrease in
production and so rip off the
consumer's.
This Mr. J. Hy Drysdale should
know better.
One of the boards he attacked,
the poultry board, was supposed
to be limiting supply. But, as 1
wrote a few weeks ago, the
poultry production increased from
175 million pounds in 1956, when
this board began operations, 275
million pounds last year. That's
limiting? Mr. J. Hy would like to
see poultry producers cutting one
anothers throats, Which would
give his confederates a better
chance to rip off the consttmcr.
They lost this chance in 1965
when this board was formed.
He contradicts himself when he
says that these boards do nothing
for the producer and claims in the
next sentence that the board keep
inefficient producers in business.
My heart bleeds for the poor
misunderstood processor.
He echos the USDA when he
claims that surplus .Canadian
eggs were dumped on the
American market and sold for 49c
in Buffalo. This is a hall' truth,
which is always worse than an
outright lie because it contains
some facts. Surpluss eggs are
sold to the baking industry. 'this
makes for lower, prices for baked
goods, They arc also sold to U.S.
bakers for the same purpose. It
appears that an American baker
bought a surpluss of surpluss
eggs and resold them on the.
shelf. This was an isolated case
and the Americans tried to use it
as,a lever to rescind the Canadian
ban on DES contaminated beef.
• After • this he goes on to
describe his woes in. vegetable
processing, where there is no
price setting board, and where he
claims his profits are below
average. It might be better for
hint and his associates • if the,
vegetable and fruit growers •did
set a . price. The he would be
assured of a steady' supply with a
known price based on cost of
production. No Mr. Drysdale, it
seems froni here that you are
fishing in troubled waters,
County officials happy about plant cancellation
Huron County spokesman are
happy about Ontario Hydro's
announcement that it has "for the
present suspended plans" for a
proposed nuclear generating sta-
tion near Goderich,
"I imagine the farmers in the
southern areas of the county are -
happy" said Huron County
Warden BiII Elston, "because a
generating station would have -
meant more hydro lines across
their land". The warden said that
his position on the establishment
of the plant in Huron had been
"That if it was proven necessary
for the good of country we'd take
it here. If not, I would just as soon
HERE. 11not, 1 would just as soon
have seen it somewhere else."
The plant would probably have
upset the local economy, Warden
Elston said, bringing in 2,000 or
3,000 additionalpeople and drain-
ing employees from local
industry.
The Warden, who farsm in
Morris Township, said perhaps
the Hydro announcement was
matte "to get a little bit of
breathing time".
Paul Carroll of Goderich,
spokesman for.CANTDU which is
opposed to indiscriminate use of
nuclear power and would like to
see a complete review of
Canada's energy policies said his
group is glad to see the Ontario
Hydro decision.
"We'll give them the benefit of
doubt" that Ontario Hydro has
given up the idea of building a
nuclear generator in Huron, Mr. -
•
Carroll said. Apparently there
was too much pressure and
adverse comment on the Hydro
plan in this area, he said.
CANTDU has learned that
Ontario Hydro and Atomic
Energy. of Canada are reviewing
their public participation policies
partly as a result of the negative
.0*.c.x.lootsesdhebOdeboadS2588.6257525
comments they 'got rm Huron
County citizens, ace • ng to Mr.
Carroll
Ontario Hdro has lifted that
oppostion by re nuts • and
municipal officials Was a major
reason for the suspension of their
plans l'or a nuclear station for
Huron. Ontario Hydro conducted
a telephone survey in several
Huron centres after the plans,
were first announced.
Hydro said that a series of
public meetings in the arca
planned to discuss a Huron
County shoreline plant will not be
held.
Nick Whyte, Hullett 'Township
farrier who is a member of the
Farmers' Negotiationg Commit-
tee, set up to discuss power line
rights of way Ns'ith Hydro, said he
sees indications of a new
flexibility in the giant ulility's
postion.
"I think this lets farmers off the
Kook", as fair as additional power
corridors front a second Lake•
Huron plant coming through their
land, he said. "Seeing is
believing but it looks like the
nuclear plant has at least been
postponed for the immediate
future," •
Mr. Whyte said his organiza-
tion saw a policy statement from
Energy Minister Darcy
McKeough, (who recently took
over .responsibility for Ontario
Hydro from the Department of
the Environment) -which 'makes
them cautiously optimistic.
Mr. McKeough said he sup-
ports a complete. overhaul of
Ontario Hydro plans as far as
energy needs •and • possible
generator sites. He also said that
grade one and • two agricultural
land will be avoided wherever
possible, Mr. Whyte said. •
"This will saive good land • in
the future although it may -be too
THE '15'S
ARE HERE!
The new 1975 Electrohome
televisions have arrived. We have
only a few 1974 models left and
they're going at terrific savings. 8
SRADIO d TV,n SALES &SERVICE
N E.1,-t.E9.7.7.191imall§
QUEEN STREETBLYTH.ONT. • PM!i 523•9b40
late for the Douglas Point to
Seaforth power corridors which
personally concern nie and my
farm", Mr: Whyte added. •
It also seems that some of the
lines now scheduled to pass
• through Wallace Township. north
ol• us • may be , rerouted further
north to go along cXisitinu rights
IA way to Orangeville, Mr. Whyte
said.
CQ -OP' Fertilizer
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 nutrents
available. So mak.: 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 ?'
with a high energy ration such as;
CO-OP 14% Dari -Flo Dairy
Ration.
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 evury acre. Ask your local Co-operative for
guides to growing and balancing forages for optimum herd
performance.
'Registered Trademark
UNITED COOPEUATIVE$
01 ONTIIIO
BELGRAVE BRANCH
887.6453 Phone 357.2711
COOP ®Feed Supplements and Crop Products'
for lower cost milk.
Point Farms - testing
grounds for new ideas
BY DOUG HAWORTH
Point Farms, That's the
Ontario Provincial Park about six
miles north of Goderich. It's also
the scene of one of the most
energetic and intriguing SWORD
projects,
SWORD? That's Students
working on Resource Develop-
ment, a part of the Ontario
Government's summer student
employment program, 'Experi-
ence '74'.
Six SWORD students may very
well prove to be the pioneers of a
different kind of provincial park,
Explains 20 -year-old Kathy Duns -
more, visitor services programs
director, "Poirot Farms is the
testing grounds for new park
ideas," These include a creative
playground, fitness drill, and
nature and pleasure trail. Then
there's the complete reassembl-
ing of park brochures, and also
the creation of a recreation centre
within the park's old barn.
But that's just the floor plan.
Bryan ter Haar Romeny, a second
year student at Queen's Univer-
sity expounds, "there's great
things in store for the camper,"
He himself is busy examining the
plant and wildlife and finds the
arca "quite amazing", "After
you get around its "Unbelievably
interesting,"
There's also the promise of
slide presentations to campers
during the summer. This rests in
the capable hands of 23 -year-old
Wayne Zelmer, a fifth year
student of architecture at the
University of Toronto. Explains
Wayne, "One of the presenta-
tions is the park without people in
it. Right now I'm constructing
Point Farm scripts."
"Wayne was estatic when he
discovered such a program
existed. "It was quite close to
what 1 wanted to do," The fact
that his position is career oriented
meets with his approval and it's
just "great" getting paid.
The other three students will
arrive within a week's time, and
there will be more than enough to
keep them busy. "The fitness
trail has been mapped out which
Senior
citizens
to use
CN station
Brussels will more than likely
have a Senior Citizen's club
house, The unused CNR station
has now been officially pruchased
by Brussels council from CN for
the legal fee of $1, Reeve Jack
McCutcheon told the Post. The
land will be leased from CN;
No senior citizens organization
has 'yet officially agreed to take
over the use of the building but
Reeve McCutheon said that many,
older people he has spoken to
were enthusiastic about a meet -
place of their own.
The Reeve said that as a Senior
'Citizens centre, the CN station,
which the railway company
originally planned to tear down,
would be a real asset to Brussels..
11.
"To put it in the space age ver-
nacular, all systems are gone."
is 11/2 miles long with 16 stops.
It's a cardiovascular fitness drill,
not a muscular one. Each stop will
display a sign indicating certain
exercises to do,"
The SWORD students are also
attempting to educate the camper
concerning weather. Especially
the children, as various kinds of
weather instruments will be
constructed and the camper will
be able to keep a weather log.
Then for the nature lover,
there's the pleasure trail. It's a
different concept of nature trails,
Most nature trails display a
variety of signs, and admits -
Kathy, "We're trying to get away
from that." Their signs may just
point out interesting items, but
the camper may find himself
racking his brains to identify the
item. But never fear campers,
says Bryan, "I'll be more than
happy to accompany them along
the trail. It'll help me out too, as I
have to go around and check
plants by their flowers anyway."
But perhaps the greatest effort
of all may be revealed with the
recreational cetre located within
the park's barn. Already work as
commenced. Games of all de-
scription -indoors and outdoor, for
all ages, are rapidly filling the
centre. "Many games," informs
Kathy, "will be loaned out to the
camper." So don't fret, there's
lots to do on those rainy days.
Bryan is sure that all the
projects will prove "enjoyable to
the whole family. Should they like
to help, we'd be more than happy
to receive it." 'Admits Wayne,
"Everyday there's more and
more." "It's a fairly good effort
in working together," adds
Bryan.
A project that SWORD is
working on is an attempt to
educate the students yes, but it's
one involved, whether for just one
night, one week, or a month. And
,the SWORD students like that
idea. "It's the campfire atmos-
phere that we're trying to
achieve," point. out Bryan. But
you don't have to be a former
Junior Ranger, like .Bryan, is, to •
apreciate the campfire gather-
ings. Anyone who's toasted a hot
dog or marshmallow over an open
fire, remembers the strange
tranquility and harmony associ-
ated with the golden flames
licking the wood, granting it an
alien tan. "Isee it rubbing off on
lots of people," declares Bryan.
"They're bringing in animals,
plants, etcetera, and we're all
learning at the same time,"
But that's exactly what the
Government of Ontario's summer
employement program
'EXPERIENCE '74' is all about.
Come on out, experience it.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 31, 1974, PG.7.
Couple weds in Belgrave Church
MAKAS•WHEELER
Belgrave United Church was
decorated with white mums, blue
tapers, and candelabras at the
entrance and blue and white
mums and white gladioli on
Saturday, July 20, 1974 for the
wedding of mary Anne Wheeler
of London, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth H. Wheeler of
Belgrave and Vincent George
Makas of London, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Makas of Strathroy,
Rev. John G. Roberts officiated at
the double ring ceremony. Organ-
ist was Mrs. Linda Lentz and
soloist was Miss Carole Warren.
The bride wore a white
polyester satin gown with a loose
fitting jewel neckline, high'
waisted front bodice, gathered
Year old Co-op gets
$180,000 addition
Ater only one year in operation,
an addition to the Ontario Bean
Growers Co -Op outside of Sea -
forth wil more than double its
capacity. The addition should be
in operation by the beginning of
September.
The $180,000 addition will be
capable of holding 210,000 cwt. of
beans, 110,000 more capacity
than it can now handle. The
addition includes six more silos
and an additional elevator at the
end of the silos.
The project began in mid-May
with the erection of the silos. The
floors, the final touches to them,
are now being laid, after they are
finished all that remains is the
installation of the elevator that
will drop the beans into the nine
new storage areas.
Ed. Dearing of Staffa, a local
director of the Ontari Bean
Brussels to see
apartment
sketches
Architect's sketches of the new
Senior Citizen's Apartments for
Brussels should be shown to the
village council at their next
meeting on August 12, according
to Reeve Jack McCutcheon, After
council approves of the plans,
tenders can be called for
construction. OHC may also
agree to council's suggestion that
the apartments be constructed
with 35 unites rather than 23 as
was originally announced, the
reeve said.
"It makes more sense and
saves money in the long run", he
added, since there is already a
need in the Village and Morris
and Grey for mor than 23
apartments.
"Things are still going to
schedule" he said. The Ontario
Housing Corporation plans call
for occupancy by December, but,
the reeve said "material short-
ages or weather problems could
delay things",
LCBO officials are also working
away at plans for the new
Brussels liquor store the reeve
said. "But they've got 60 some
new units on the go in the
province and of course people are
on holiday this time of year."
•
My Son
My Son
a fantastic film, being
shown
Sunday Aug: 4
8 P.M.
Huron Men's Chapel
AUBURN
"Evil Prevails When Good Men do Nothing"
Growers Co -Op, said that their
initial year in operation, last year,
saw the silos tilled to capacity.
"With that kind of encourage-
ment and that type of response
from the growers an addition
seemed possible," he said.
Mr. Dearing explained that
because of short crop of protein
foods in 1972, the world market
has increased tremendously and
last year, beans brought record
high prices.
He said that in the Seaforth
area, the potential for more and
more. growers is good because of
the convenience offered by the
plant.
It is still not certain how many
more employees will be hired to
work at the plant because of the
addition, Mr. Dearing said.
front shirt, flared back with plight
train and full length lily -point
sleeves with jewel trim. A full
length two tiered veil with trend
lace trim was held by a white
satin rose headpiece. She carried
a cascade of miniature red roses
with baby's breath.
Maid of honour was Miss
Margaret McLaughlin of Wing -
ham, friend of the pride. She
wore a gown of egg -shell crepe
with blue and red floral design
and a droop -brimmed egg -shell
hat of lace with navy trim.
Darlene Smith, sister of the
groom and Jan Ainslie, friend of
the bride were the attendants and
wore gowns the same as the maid
of honour's. Flower girl was
Kathy Gage and ring bearer was
Robbie Gage.
Groomsman was Gerry Norris
Strathroy, friend of the groom
and ushers were Ivan Wheeler,
Stratford, brother of the bride and
Victor Weintendorf, London,
friend of the groom.
Following the wedding cere-
mony a reception was held in
Belgrave Institute Hall which was
decorated with blue and white
streamers and bells and red,
white and blue candles and
carnations decorated the tables,
After a wedding trip to Ottawa
the couple will reside at 187
Tecumseh Ave. E., London.
w.•_.•_.•_L_u_.._.._L\.•lb. .11_11._•. .... .. _.._ Air .._..... ...... .._.•_I•_/._..V
CHURCH OF GOD
r
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.
t
i
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THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH
Church Service -11 a.m.
Speaker - Rev. Ure Stewart
�
�CHRISTIANREFORMED CHURCH
Worship Service -10 a.m.
Scripture Reading: Col. 2.8 -15
Sermon: "The Mark of the Covenant"
Worship Service - 2:30 p.m.
Scripture Reading: Rev. 22
Sermon: "Whosoever Will May Come"
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR.
Special Speakers
Family Bible Study Hour -1 p.m.
Family Worship Service -2 p.m.
INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME
rya.* II W.,._.._.11_11.vr_.._.._.h.._..�.►_.._.h..v._.r_.►�.r�
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
AUBURN & DONNYBROOK
Donnybrook - 9:45 a.m,
We preach Christ, Crucified,' Risen, and coming again.
A Welcome Awaits You
•
Auburn - 11:15 a.m,
..._11._.r_.._.._.._.._.._. X11•_.._.11_.._.. _.r_11•_.11_.11_.11_1111_.•_.►_.r_.
ST. MICHAEL'S
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ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
REV. D.J. MCMASTER BLYTH
Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m;
o j
PG.S. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 31, 1974.
AUBURN
NEWS
13ureau editor
MHS. 1:1 •\NOH 1illAl)Ntx'K
Stone masonry
a dying trade
Renaloo Facchinato and his two sons Allan and Richard of RR 5,
Goderich brought Interest to Auburn last week when they cut stone for
a new fireplace at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson.
--photo by E. Bradnock.
Much interest was taken last
week when Renaloo Facchinato of
R.R.5, Goderich was cutting ston
to place in the fireplace he was
building at the remodelled home
of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson
Personals
Misses Attie and Pearl Hiles
and Miss Lorena Crozier of
London and Mrs. Bert Taylor -
visited on Sunday with the latter's
sister, Mrs. M. H. Martin of
Goderich.
Mrs. Celia Taylor spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Raithby at Dorchester.
Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs.
Frank Raithby, Mrs. Arnold Craig
and Mrs. Ed Davies and Mrs.
Eleanor Bradnock attended the
Middlesex County Conference of
the Women's Institute at Arva
last Tuesday.
Mrs. Thomas Johnston has
been a patient in Alexander and
Marine hospital Goderich for the
past two weeks, we wish her a
speedy recovery,
Miss Barbara Sanderson of
Toronto spent a few days last
week with her parents Mr. and
Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen
visited recently Mr. George Timm
wh is a patient -in Listowel
hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Rinderknecht and Mr. and Mrs.
George Disney visited last Mon-
day with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas
Haggitt.
Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Schmidt,
Tracy, 'Brenton and Bradley of
Burlington are on holidays and
spent part of last week with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills,
Mr. and Mrs, Jim Hunter of
Midland called on her cousins,
Mr. and Mrs, Ted Mills last
' Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Darwin Maclam
and Chris of Fergus called last
Wednesday on Mr, and Mrs. Ted
Mills and other friends.
on Turnbcrry street in Auburn.
He was assisted by his sons,
Allan and Richard.
Mr. Facchinato was born in
Italy and came to Canada 21 years
ago and learned his trade of stone
mason in Canada. He canoe to the
Godcrich area last year.
He stated that the stones of
different colours of granite and
hardhcads are found locally in
fields and all the stones are split
or chiseled into shape by hand. At
time picture was taken he was
facing the granite stone for the
corners of the fireplace. He also
did the attractive fireplace
chimney on the outside of the red
brick home.
Mr. Facchinato said that he
was afraid that thc work of a stone
mason was a dying trade unless
an apprenticeship was establish-
ed that young men would take up
this trade as there is lots of work
for a stone mason in this
community.
Ball teams
formed
Auburn's Little League Ball
Teams arc creating great interest
in the village and surrounding
district and it is hoped more
parents will find time to see their
children play ball.
There are four teams in the
league and Russel Garrison
donated the bases and Trommer's
Hardware store donated the balls.
The teams with their coaches
arc as follows: •
Susan Thompson with her team -
"Susan's Sluggers" are: Todd
Andrews, Julie Daer, Dennis
Schneider, Joanne Slater, Darcy
Andrews, Keith Hallam, David
Cartwright, Douglas Glousher
and Douglas McClinchcy,
Connie Trontmer with her team
"Connie's Catchers": Scott
Machan, Kevin Powell, Sharon
Glousher, Janice Daer, Robbie
Plunkett, Wendy Powell, ,lanicc
McClinchcy, Anita Hallam,
Michael Andrews, Laurie Man-
sel, June Machan and Terry
Powell.
Philip Arthur with his team -
"Phil's Flyers" arc: Angela
Schneider, Paul Plunkett, Loris
Cartwright, Michael Van Dongen,
Monica Hebert, Frank Slater,
Derrick Cartwright, Bradley And-
rews, Shannon Nlblock and Brian
Mcelinchey,
Jayne Arthur with her team -
"Jayne's' Joggers" arc: Shawn
Seers, Carla Hebert, Janice Daer,
Brent Andrews, Kathy Machan,
Carol Seers, Frank Van Donge,
Tracy =chart, Greg Hallam and
Vicki Powell.
The teams also received a
donation of $50.00 from the
Auburn Women's Institute to buy
more equipment for the players.
The Coaches and ball players arc
very grateful for all the donations
but also hope for bigger attend-
ance at the games which are held
on Monday and Tuesday evenings
at 7 p.nt. sharp.
Assistance available
for small businesses
The Small Business Assistance
Program is staffed by sixteen busi
ness students from the School of
Business Administration at the
University of Western Ontario.
This non-profit making organiza-
tion has already begun its taks of
giving advice to small businesses
within a seventy mile radius of
London. The program continues
until August 23, 1974.
The service is available to every
kind of business at every phase of
development from initial start-uip
to the very challenging and
exciting stage of expansion, The
business must be Canadian
owned and financially unable to
afford professional consulting
fees. The whole project is made
possible by a grant from the
Ontario Ministry of industry and
Tourism.
The student consultants them-
selves have all been exposed to at
least one year of intensive
training in business administra-
tion and a majority have also had
several years of practical business
experience in functions ranging
from accounting to marketing.
With this background they are
uniquely qualified to analyse
some of the problems which small
businesses are facing today.
The kind of work undertaken
already this year includes probing
market opportunities, disentangl-
ing accounts, conducting feasibil-
ity studies, simplifying inventory
control systems, establishing cost
controls and ingeneral beir.g
prepared to seek out answers to
all questions posed by small
business men,
"Many small business proprie-
tors w'ho seek our assistance,"
says Albert Hensen, one of the
Program consultants, "demon-
strate a high level of expertise
during our discussions with thein,
An objective outside view can
sometimes do much to reconcile
the proprietor's personal goals
with the realities of the actual
•business environment in which he
operates."
Studies conducted so far this
year have ranged from non-profit
making LEAP projects to small
companies involved in the
marketing of wines. Two consul-
tants were able to negotiate. and -
secure a sales contract for a client
in the gravel industry which will
enable hint to quadruple his
gravel sales this year,
Some small business .contact
the Program just to discover how
well they arc doing. It was exactly
this type of inquiry that prompted
one client in aluminum casting to
telephone for assistance. He later
discovered that he had reached a
level of operation whereby he now
required detailed planning and
scheduling systems if he was to
continue to meet his customers'
delivery requirements suc-
cessfully,
Another typical example of
client requiring the help of the
Program was a woodmaker
producing very high quality
wooden products and whose skills
and resources had been totally
applied to an excellent production
set-up. He simply required help
to find marketinv outlets for his
products tvltich was an arca of his
business in which he felt least
comfortable.
Paul Derksen, another studnet
consultant, said with reference to
this account, "At first 1 had my
doubts about successfully com-
bining my booklearning with my
client's nitty-gritty experience
CONTINUED ON PAGE 9
MORE BARGAINS THAN YOU BARGAINED FOR
WESTON'S FRESH HOT DOG OR HAM
ROLLS
GOLD SEAL COHOE
SALMON
STAFFORD'S APPLE
PiE FiLLING 19 OZ. 69c
ST. WILLIAM'S STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY,
JAM CHERRY 24 OZ. 89c
BICK'S SWEET MIXED
PICKLES 3202. 79c
KRAIT 2 LB. PKG.
$1 .99
CHEESE SLICES
SUNSHINE PINK OR W111TE
2 DOZ. FOR 89c LEMONADE 12 OZ. 2 FOR
SUNSHINE
99c REDDI-BURGERS
SCHNEiDERS
BUCKET OF
CHICKEN 2 LB.
SUNKIST 113's
1/2S
CHEF'S BEST
FRENCH
FRIES
59c
3 LB. BOX
$2.69
ORANGES PER DOZ.
HEAD
LETTUCE PER HEAD
$2.69
79c
25c
SUNLIGHT COMPLEXION
SOAP 3 BARS FOR 40C
KING SIZE
2 LB. BAG - 49c TIDE s LB. BOX $1.99
PLEASE NOTE: DUE TO WEDDING, STORE WILL CLOSE SAT., AUG. 3 A'1' 3:3,0
One Of Canadas's Most Popular Cars
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WALTON
NEWS
Bureau editor:
MRS. AI.LAN McCAI.I
Walton personals
Mrs. Mary Van Dyke and
daughter, Anja of Gressendam,
t-iardinsveld, Holland, are visit-
ing at the home of the former's
mother, Mrs, ,Jan Van Vliet in the
village.
Mr. and Mrs. ian Wilbcc and
Mr. and Mrs, Ken McDonald are
on a holiday to the west coast.
Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Dunk and
son David Of 'Toronto spent the
weekend with the former's
mother,.Mrs, Fred Dunk. Mr. and
ntrs,David Dunk and fancily of
Corunna •also visited at the sante
home.
Miss Amy Love; Toronto; Mrs.
Clara Prycc and daughter Mary,
Vancouver and Mr, and Mrs.
Gordon Chiurchward, Toronto
spent the weekend with Mrs.
Walter' Broadfoot.
Mr, and Mrs. Malcolm Dougall
and Mr, and Mrs. James
Thompson all from Exeter, also
visited at the sante home.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kerley and
four boys and Mr. and Mrs. David
Alliston of London were, Sunday
supper guests with Mrs. Broad -
foot, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cardiff
of Ethel also visited at the stone
home.
Mrs. Broadfoot, along with
Mrs, Clair Long; Brussels and
Mrs. Mac • Engel, Cranbrook
attended the funeral of their
cousin, Mr. John McKay in
Seaforth on Friday.
U.C.W. Unit
meeting held
'i'he 1701 and Boundary U.C.W.
meeting was held at the home of
Mrs. Helen Williamson on
Wednesday evening, July 19 with
10 ncen►bcrs present.
The devotional period was
opened by Mrs, Kathleen
Williamson with the thought for
the day, followed by a poem,
Hymn, "Stand up! Stand up for
.!esus" was sung. The scripture
from Psalm 139 was read by Mrs.
Williamson.
Mrs. Barry Hoegy chose as her
Topic on Missions, in the form of
a discussion. Hymn, "Leat! on, 0
King Eternal" was sung.
The business was conducted by
kathleen William ;on. Mrs. Annie
Williamson read the minutes, in
the absence of the secretary Msr.
Pearl McCallum. The roll call was
answered and the treasurer's
report was given by Mrs. C.
Ritchie and the miscellaneous
fund by Mrs. Van Vliet.
It was voted to have a bake sale
at the general U.C.W. meeting,
the second Wednesday in Sept-
ember, in the church basement. A
card of thanks was read from
Mrs. Joyce Colyer. There will be
nn meeting in August. The
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meeting was closed with the
mizpah benediction followed by a
soual half hour with lunch served
by Kathleen Williamson, Karen
Hoegy and the hostesses, Helen
Williamson.
4-H course,
The Club Girl
Entertains
scheduled
for the fall
The Ontario Ministry of Agri-
culture and , Food is again
sponsoring 4-H Homemaking
Clubs in Huron County.
The project for thc fall is "The
Club Girl Entertains" This club
is designed to help club members
gain confidence in the practice of
simple, gracious entertaining,.
Miss Jane Pengilley, Home
Economist for Huron County, will
be conducting the following
Leaders' Training Schools:
Huron East Area - Thursday
and Friday, August 8 and 9,
Gorrie United Church, Gorrie;
Huron West Area - Monday.
and Tuesday, August 12 and 13,
Salvation Army Corps, Wingham;
Central Huron - Thursday and
Friday, August 15 and 16, Blyth
United Church, Blyth;
Seaforth Area - Monday and
Tuesday, August 19 and 20, First
Presbyterian Church, Seaforth;
Clinton Area - Thursday and
Friday, August 22 and 23,
Wesley -Willis United Church,
Clinton;
'Exeter Arca - Monday and
• Tuesday, August 26 and 27,
Cavan Presbyterian Church,
Exeter,
If you have a daughter who will
be 12 by September 1, 1974, and
you are. not familiar with a 4-H
Homemaking Club in your area,
please contact the Ontario Mini-
stry of Agriculture and Food at
482-3428.
Between 1000 and 1972, ap-
proximately 337,000 acres of wild -
land to Canada were direct. seeded
with :orest tree seed.
Canada has eight dist tact forest
regions --- 'i'he l3orcal, Coast,
Montane, Subalpine, Columbia,
Deciduous, Great Lakes -St. Law-
rence, and Acadian.
Each year Canada loses about
2,000 million cubic feet of wood to
forest fires, insects and disease.
Arbor Day in Canada is observed
in many. privinces during National
Forest Week (second week in Mavl.
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Pftlft
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THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY, 31, 1974. PG,9,
Assistance available
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 8
but in practice 1 found commmun-
ication with all my clients easy
and very rewarding in terms of
results,"
Although the funds from the
Government will cover the major
costs of running these consulting
services, a nominal fee is usually
charged to cover out-of-pocket
expenses, Firms unable to afford
any payment whatsoever will also
be considered.
Often the consultants find
small organizations are reluctant
to share internal information with
outsiders. As access to financial
accounts, cost data and other
sometimes personal information
is necessary to do an effective job,
the Program scurpulously keeps
all its material confidential,
Anyone wishing to inquire
about the Program should call
(519) 679-2185 during business
hours or write to: The Small
Business Assistance Program;
School of Business Administra-
tion; Room 261A; University of
Western Ontario; London,
Canada; N6A 3K7.
McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE ig
eh INSURANCE COMPANY
Established 1876
HEAD OFFICE; Seaforth, Ontarid
Mrs, Margaret Sharp, Sec, Treas, phone 527-0400 L
It Only
Costs A
Little To
Be Safe
o Fire Extended Coverage, Wind -
;0 g
storm, Theft, Property Damage,
Liability, Etc.
Directors and Adjusters:
Wm, Alexander, Seaforth
Robt, Archibald, R,R, 4, Seaforth
Ken Carnochan, R.R.4, Seaforth
Ross Leonhardt, R,R,1, Bornholm
John McEwing, R,R,I, Blyth
Stanley Mcilwatn, R,R,2, Goderlch
Wm, Pepper, Brucelteld
J, N. Trewarttha, l3ox 661, Clinton
Agents:
James Keys, 11,11.1, Seaforth K, J. Etue, Seaforth
Wm. Leiper, Londesboro Steve .1. Murray, 11.11. 5, Seaforth
V
.10
Phone 527-0831
527-1817
527-1545
345-2234
523-9390
524-7051
482-7534
482-7593
OLD MILL
IN BLYTH
Factory Outlet
Summer Specials
0
Rainton 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
AIRS CONDITIONED FOR YOUR ,COMFORT
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Suede Windbreakers
For men
only $29.95
(half price)
Leather Jean Jackets
For girls
specially priced
$39.95
(half price)
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PG.10, THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 31, 1974.
BELGRAVE -
NEWS
Bureau editor:
Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse
Belgrave personals
.Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson
and Doug Hanna visited recently
with Mr. and Mrs. Randy White
of Kitchener.
Bruce Hanna has returned
home from an enjoyable trip to
Virginia.
Recent visitors at the hone of
Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson
were Mrs. Ella Vogan of
Crescent, B.C. and Mrs. Robert
Stone of Atwood.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mines of
Niagara Falls N,Y. spent a couple
of days with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
McGuire.
Dr, and Mrs. Kenneth Moore
and family of Waterford spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Coultes and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes
visited on Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Harwin Mitchell of Rathsay.
Miss Doreen Anderson is
spending five weeks as a
counsellor at Camp Menesetung
near Goderich.
Sheila Anderson is spending
some holidays in London with Mr.
and Mrs. Les Shaw and family.
Mrs. Helen Allan and Mr.
Harold Manchester of Toronto
visited last Thursday with Mrs,
Cara McGill.
Mrs. Nelson Dusky of New
Hamburg, Mrs. Robert Taylor
and family, Misses Trudy Taylor
and Joanne Edgar are holidaying
at a cottage at Conestoga.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson
and Sherri of St. Mary's visited
on Sunday with his parents Mr.
and Mrs. Garner Nicholson.
Sherri remained for a few days
while her parents move to
Listowel where Ron will be
manager of the Beaver Lumber
Company.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard James over the
weekend were Mr. and Mrs.
Gerry Dennis and Darlene, Mr.
and Mrs. Macissac and Glenn,
Mr, and Mrs. James MacLeod,
Robert Gray of Kitchener and
Waterloo, Miss Shirley Gray and
Mr. Roger Pearson of Toronto
and Mr. Thomas Irwin of
Waterford,
4-H girls
have beach
party
A sun and sand beach party
was held on July 20 for Belgrave
Ii4H Club.
The club left Belgrave at
10.00a.m, and arrived at a
Point -Clark cottage just early
enough for a swim before lunch.
The lake was icy cold, et all
the 13 members and two leaders
braved the cold and went for a dip
before the barbeque lunch.
During the afternoon the girls
took pictures, sunned or swam.
At 4 p.m. they took their tired
tanned or burned selves home,
The girls were very happy for the
last chance to get together as a
group. Belgrave I1 would like to
thank our leaders Mrs. James
Hunter and Mrs. Bert Campbell
for their help during the club and
especially for July 20,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard James
visited Sunday evening with her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Johnston.
Mrs. Walter Cook and George
Harrington of Blyth visited on
Sunday with Mrs. George Cook;
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hill,
Jeffrey and Richard of Tavistock
spent last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Procter and attended
the Yiull reunion at the house of
Mr. and Mrs. William Peacock of
Blucvale•
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall
of London visited on the weekend
with her father Mr. Stanley Cook
who is a patient in Wingham and
District Hospital.
Mrs. Stanley Zurbrigg, Sharon
and Eveline of R.R.1 Gorrie
visited Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Hibberd on FRiday afternoon.
.Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stone-
house were weekend visitors with
Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar
and family of Petrolia.
Donelda Lamont and Doreen
Taylor accompanied Mr.and Mrs.
Art Hazerman of Beeton who left
for a motor trip to Prince Edward
Island on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter
attended their daughter
Marjory's graduation from
Westerwelt Sibuol London at
Seven Dwarf Inn on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Procter,
Maxine and Marjory, Mr. and
Mrs. Larry Mayberry and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Procter and
Karen spent'Sunday afternoon at
Springbank Park, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook and
Mrs. Telford Cook visited on
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Slessor of Glawis.
1 unior
Auxiliary
meets
The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary
met in the Orange Hall on
Saturday morning with Patti
Edwards leading in the games.
The president- Audrey Scott
led in the opening exercises.
Cathy Shiell took charge of the
roll call. Minutes of the last
meeting were read by Sheila
Anderson. Cathy Shiell helped
with the worship service. Patti
McDowell and Julie Guay collect-
ed the offering and Pattie
Edwards recited the offeratory
prayer, The treasurer's report
was given by Julie Guay,
Leaders for the next meeting
are: games, Nancy Moore;
sing -song, Kelly Lougheed; to
help with worship service, Sheila
Anderson; clean up girls, Lisa
Thompson and Audrey Scott. The
sing son for this meeting was led
by Lisa Thompson.
Attends hockey
school
in Quebec
Steven Nixon, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Nixon of R.R5
Brussels, returned home on
Wednesday July 24 from Stan-
stead College, Quebec, where he
attended the Howie Meeker
hockey school. After leaving the
college, Steven accompanied
Robert Stoner of Blenheim on a
tour through the United States
before returning home.
Reception
held
A, large crowd attended a
reception and dance in the
Women's Institute Hall on Friday
evening in honour of the
newlyweds Mr, and Mrs. Ronald
Cook, Scott's Band supplied the
music.
After lunch was served Harvey
Black asked Mr, and Mrs. Cook to
the platform when he read an
address and Tom Black presented
them with a gift of money. Both
Margaret and Ronald made
fitting replies.
FOOT
TROUBLES?
ATTENTION!! on arByteries, and tveins he
nerve system on the bottom of your feet, it can
cause malfunction for the following: Feel Tired?
Backache? Sore Feet? Painful Neck? Callouses?
Arthritic Pain? Rheumatic Pain? Poor Circulation?
Balance and Co-ordination? Numbness or -Cramps
(foot and leg)?
Alznner National Arch Supports ... ,
could be your answer -- as they have been for
thousands and thousands of others in Canada and
the United States. They are scientifically designed '
to match the contours of your feet — makes walking
a pleasure again. Recommended by doctors.
FREE DEMONSTRATION
11. MADILL'S
SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"Th. stow with the, pod . "
CIANTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP AT MADILL'S'ON
THULLsxrAY & FRIDAY
Ann Landers
Write own
wedding vows
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I hate to sound like an old fogey, but what IS
this world coming to? My husband and i returned from a wedding this
afternoon that made us feel as if we had fallen from the sky onto a
different planet.
The bride was barefoot, her dress looked like a hoover apron. She
carried a single daisy. The groom had violets in his tangled hair and
one in his beard.
The music consisted of two harmonicas and- a guitar. A minister was
present but he didn't say much. The young couple made up their own
vows and at not time did we hear the words "honor" or "obey". God
was mentioned once, with the qualifications, "as we perceive Him".
We are not exactly ancient, Ann—we arc under 50 --but the
time-honored traditions have so little meaning today that we can only
mourn for the younger generation to whom we pass the torch. --OUT
OF STEP IN BROOKLiNE
DEAR OUT: if you are "under 50" you have seen more radical changes
in our country in the past 25 years than in the previous 250.
For those who want a traditional wedding, complete with white lace
and a six-foot train, ushers in rented suits and bridesmaids in $80
dresses, followed by a catered affair --1 say fine. But let's not knock
those who prefer a simple or even offbeat ceremony.
Vows written by the bride and groom can be touching and immensely
meaning ful. 1 would like to share with you the vows written and read
by a young couple who were married several weeks ago atop Mount
Tantalus overlooking Waikiki in Honolulu. These wedding vows, in my
opinion, could serve as enduring guidelines for a beautiful life
' together. Here they are:
J: We are two individuals who enrich our existence by having a
single life and a shared life,
T: We have chosen to marry because we belong not TO each other
but WITH each other,
J: We wish the same happiness for each other and will strive to reach
harmoncy, adjusting to the needs of the other while remaining true to
ourselves.
T: When things do not go smoothly we will try to be patent, gentle,
understanding, flexible, receptive, open and loving.
J: We will give what is needed --and more.
T: We will take what we, need --and no more.
J: We will be faithful because nothing can be stronger or more
important than our love.
T: We will be truthful so we may always trust.
J: We will be respectful, for each of us is a special human being.
T: We have been blessed with much love and the capacity to share it.
So we plan to share it with a growing country and a growing family.
J: We are friends and shall remain so.
T: We are lovers and shall remain so,
J: We arc individuals and shall remain so,
T: We are partners and shall remain so.
J: Who knows what other beautiful facts our relationship will foster?
For there awaits us all the joy of growing together in a life shared for
years to ,come,
Discover how to be Date Bait without falling hook, line and sinker, Ann
Landers' booklet, "Dating Do's and Don'ts," will help you be more
poised and sure of yourself and on dates. Send 35 cents in coin along
with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope and your request to Ann
Landers, P.O. Box 3346, Chicago, Illinois 60654.
Copyright 1974 Field Enterprises, Inc.
PUBLISHERS -HALL SYNDICATE
401 North Wabash Avenue
Chicago, Illinois 60611 bp
•
DONI WASTE GAS
ON A LOSER! SHOP THESE WINNERS
11972 Chrysler, 4 door sedan, with
air conditioning •
'1972 Dodge, 2 door, hardtop
12-1972 Pontiac Laurentian, 2 door,
hardtop
' 1972 Volkswagon
1972 Buick Le Sabre, 4 door, sedan
1972 Pontiac Brougham, 4 door,
hardtop
11972 Chev Impala, 4 door sedan
1972 Pontiac Laurentian, 4 door,
• sedan
1972 Galaxy, 2,,door, hardtop
1971 Cadillac, 2 door hardtop
1970 Pontiac Parisienne, 4 door
hardtop
2-1969 Chevy: Van, V8, automatic
Hamm's CAR SALES Ltd.
Blyth, .Ont. Phone 523-9581,
SHE BASE
FACTORY
OUTLET
•
5 BIG. DAY.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULT 31, 074. PG.11.
THE STORE THAT SA VES
YOU MORE" ... ON:
MEN'S- BOYS' -LADIES'- GIRLS' and BABY'S WEAI
YARD GOODS -FURNITURE- MATTRESSES -PAINT
SEWING MACHINES -SMALL APPLIANCES -LAMPS
LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4
SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTRA
In case of rain this sale event will move Inside - we have
11,000 square feet of floor space In our store!
AUGUST 1 , 2, 3, 4, 5
Thursda'y, Friday,Satur ay, SUNDAY, and Monday1 1 A.M. To 9 P.M
"(i4
Children's-AssortedSheaGirls, Sizes 7.14 Reg. 4.77GIrIs, Sizes 7.14Reg• 7.97 t''~11
White Shoes Reg.287 f1.4 7 Printed Flares $ 2 e9.7 Corduroy Flares '3.97
100% Stretch Nylon - Sizes 4-6X Sizes 7.14 '1•. 1
Jump Suits Rog. 3.97 ~'
1.4 7 � Girls'' Halters Reg. ,.57 9 7c \' ',\
,,. 100's of hems - Sizes 3.8X
Ladles Reg. 1.57 - i
Petal Hats 47c10$ 1e27 i;
Reg. 2.97
T -Shirts -Blouses -Etc, $1.4 7
Girls, 100% Nylon
Dress & Pant Suits
Girls, Sizes 2, 3 and 4
Short Sets
Reg. 3.57
$1.97
Reg. 3.77 $ 1 .9 7
Girls, Nylon and Cotton, Sizes 2, 3 and 4 Reg. 4,97
$2.5 7
•
Perma Press Dresses
Girls, Vinyl, Assorted Sizes Reg. 4.47
Rain Coats and Hats
Vt Girls, Gingham Check, Assorted Sizes , Reg, 3.17
Rain Coats with Hood $ 2.4 7
Girls, Sixes 3.8X
Halters
Most Sizes
Boys' Shorts.
Reg. 1.57
Reg. 3.98
97c
$1.57
Boys, Short Sleeve Perms Press, Plaln & Fancy, 3.6X
Sport Shirt
Sizes 3.6X
Boys Pants
Boys' Reg. Value
Swim Trunks
Boys,
Underwear Tops
5 Reg. 1,97
Reg. 3,97
$1.37
$2.57
to 4.57
$2.57
37c
$3.97
Boys, Hall Elastic, Sizes 7.12
Denim Jeans Req. 4.97
100% Stretch Nylon, 6-81/2 and 8.101/2
Boys Socks
Reg. 57c
47c
Assorted, Sizes 8.18, Straight Leg, Half Elastic
and Regular Waist Reg. Value to 5,98
Boys'Pants
Factory Seconds
Boys' Shorts
Iris, Assorted, Sizes 7.14
Reg. 4.97
$1.97
$1.97
Blouses and T -Shirts Reg. 4."
97c
$1.97
Girls; Vinyl, Crease Resistant, Sizes 7.14
Rain Coats and Hats $2•97
Reg. 5,47
Girls, Sizes 4.12 Reg. 4.97
Acrylic Knit Dresses $2.97
HOUSEHOLD &
MISCELLANEOUS
Brown Only
Whisk Tea Towels
Reg. 87c . 6 7 c
Flowered Design
Pillow Cases
Reg. 3.77 $ 2 e 97
Matching Flower Pattern, Plain & Contour
Bed Sheets
$2.97
Reg. 3.77
Gold Only
Wash Cloths
27c
Reg. 37c
"Canada" Tote Bags
Reg. 2,27 & 1.67
$1.27
Styrofoam Floats
While They Last 2 7 c each
Variety of Sizes, Manufacturers Substandards
Drapes
50% OFF
Our Regular Low Low Prices
Ladles, Sizes 8.18
Denim Shorts Reg.2.37
Ladies; Sizes 8.16
Cotton Print Flares
100% Nylon, Sizes 8.18
La dies' Shorts
$1.57
Reg. 3.77
2.97
Reg. 3.97
$1.97
Plain Navy Denim and Brushed Cotton, Sizes 12-18
Ladies Slims Reg. 3.97
and Flares
Umbrellas
Variety, Sizes 8.18
Ladies' Tops
Men's, Small Only, White
Crew Neck
T -Shirts
Men's, S,M,L&XL
Swim Trunks
Reg. 2.17
Men's, Sizes 6.12
Rubber Boots
Men's, Small Only
$1.47
$1.57
1/2 PRICE ;
l
•
Reg. 1.50 $ 1
.17
Reg. Value to 6.47
$3.57
Reg. 5,57
$3.57.
47c iift"-*
Underwear Tops
Men's
Assorted Belts Reg. to 2.97
Men's, Sizes 3042, Plain and Patterned
Knit Pants Reg,to15.97 $7.97
100% Wool and Wool & Polyester, Broken Sizes,
MChecks and Patterns $9.97 • 9 7
ens Pants Rog. to 18.97
MATTRESSES
. 1'Y�•J•�y•
54" x 39" Prices Effective During Sidewalk Days Only ° : '''N••• 7
Rea. 157,97 Cash & Carry!" 1�1` ''y ,
Mattress & Box Spring $99.97 , k. 1- � �
< 'JI
SPECIAL DISCOUNTS
LL
SEWING
DURING THIS 5 DAY SALE EVENT.
Mr. Borscht, sewing machine repairman and in-
structor, will be at the Base office Friday,
Saturday, Sunday and Monday for repairs and
counselling,
WE CARRY
Universal by White, Bernina, Morse & Other
rowans s 1111.4ss
r
PG,12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 31, 1974.
.?1wen
,x.,.3+• .,,.... •.. .,••x a. •'�'
ale
1012 '06./Ne Offasw
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
91 INTERNATIONAL SELF -
propelled combine. Ferguson
tractor. Phone Robert Charter,
523-9546. 29-3p
CASE LOADER WITH HYD-
raulic manure fork with snow
blade. Price for quick sale. Phone
Jack Armstrong, RR 2, Auburn,
526-7734. 30-2
500-20 WEEK OLD H & N
pullets, vaccinated and debeaked.
Bruce Roy, 523-4237. 30.2
WESTERN PONY SADDLE.
Excellent condition. $35. Phone
523-4278. 31-1
USED BARN TIMBERS,
various sizes. Phone Carman
Craig, 523-9568 31-2p
'69, 650 TRIUMPH, CHOPPED,
much chrome, selling as is,
asking $1100. Phone 523-9570.
31-lp
FOUR YORK BOARS.
Bev. Wallace, Londesboro. 31 -Ip
GOOD SELECTION OF BLACK
and white TV's. Must clear.
Larry's Radio & TV., Blyth,
523.9640. 31-111
HYDROLIC DUMP WAGON,
used very little. Reasonably
priced. R.N. Alexander, Phone
523-4597. 31-1
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
tliSIRArIIt> .. ►:4
Wanted
BARN BOARD WANTED.
Minimum 4' lengths. Must be
ready to be picked up. All size lots
will be appraised. Write dimen-
sions, P.O. Box 175, Stn. A,
Scarborough. 31-2
Help Wanted
MATURE BABYSITTER WANT -
ed for 3 month old. Monday to
Friday. Duties to commence
September 3. Phone, 523-4312,
31 -Ip
Tenders Wanted
TENDER
SCHOOL BUSES
Sealed tenders will be received by
R.B. Dunlop, Superintendent of
Business Affairs for the supply of
six new school buses. Tender
closing effective 12 o'clock noon,
Friday, August 23, 1974. Specifi-
cations and tender forms are
available at the Board Office.
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.
R. L. Cunningham
Transportation Manager.
HURON COUNTY BOARD OF '
EDUCATION
103 ALBERT STREET
CLINTON, ONTARIO
NOM 1L0 31.1
Card of Thanks
CALDWELL. We would like to
take this opportunity to thank
each and everyone who helped in
any way to make our reception so
enjoyable. It was very much
appreciated.
Leslie and Evelyn Caldwell. 31-1
LOGUE. I would like to thank all
those who sent cards and treats
and visited me while 1 was a
patient in •Wingham Hospital.
Special thanks to Dr. Wilkins and
nursing staff on second floor.
Lynn Logue. 31-1
Birth
LOGUE. Bill and Lynn are
pleased to announce the birth of
their daughter, Deborah Marg-
aret on July 9, 1974 in Wingham
Hospital, a sister for Michele,
Lori and Lisa and a grand-•
daughter for Mr. and Mrs. Alex
BROADLOOM Logue and Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Donaldson. 31-1
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE
•Wall to wall installations or arca
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
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII00111IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
Wanted
At Your Service
attilo
At Your Service
BERG
Sales - Service
Installation
• Barn Cleaners
• Bunk Feeders
• Stabling
FREE ESTIMATES
Donald G. Ives
R.R. Z, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 887.9024
HURON
PINES
ELECTRIC
86 KING ST.
INDUSTRIAL,
RESIDENTIAL, FARM
WIRING
CLINTON 482-7901
'PROP. BUDD KUEHL
J.
************
ART'S
LANDSCAPING
And NURSERY
BENNETT' ST., GODERICH
Complete
landscaping service
and supplies
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
4.4-**********
Real Estate
Rod Estit, Ltd.
82 Albert Street,
Clinton, Ontario.
Phone 4829371.
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. 1'/2 storey home with 8
rooms, Barn on the property.
*****
Small acreage near Blyth, 8 room
brick home, 2 storey, Priced right
for quick sale.
SEPTIC TANK *****
CLEANING SERVICE
All work guaranteed. Twenty
years experience. Phone Louis
Blake, RR 2, Brussels, 887-6800.
27-tfn FOOD FOR THOUGHT
CONCRETE WORK. "It's better to sleep on what you
Expert chimney and roofing re- intend doing than to stay awake
pairs; specializing in stabling. Don over what you have done."
Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. tfn
FURNI'T'URE REFINISHING.
Prompt service, reasonable rates,
Call 526-7272. 26-6
PERMA SEAL FOR ASPHALT
driveways. Contact Norm Leis,
523-9688. 31-2
2 floor frame duplex in Blyth. Oil
heated, 1-3 bedroom unit and 1-2
bedroom unit.
*****
BALED HAY WANTED, 300 WILL DO CUSTOM WORK OF
bales. Phone 482-7481. 31-lp swathing and combining of grain
and beans. Phone 523-9440. 31-3p
THINK!
DON'T
SINK!
BE WATER
WISE!
ATHWELL'S
Auction of Interest
We have been Instructed to sell by auction the furnishings and
contents owned by Jim Schneider at the village of Auburn on
Saturday, August 3 at 11:00 A.M.
Featuring a rare • Canadian antique bedroom
sults of exceptional quality, beautifully carved,
high back bed with dresser and washstand,
both with white marble tops, all In fine burled
walnut In excellent original condition.
Nine piece walnut dining room suite, maple round table and .
china cabinet; also oak round table; pine and cherry harvest '
table; 14' x 27" two board cherry top counter with pine storage
compartments; oak gate leg table; buffet with colored leaded
glass doors
Many more Items of Interest. Due to largeness of this sale must
start at 11:00 a.m.
RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE
482-3120 • Brucefleid
DhIH7 POWERS
BOOK YOUR
AERIAL AND
TOWER
REQUIREMENTS
NOW?
IDON'T WAIT!!!
[FREE
ESTIMATES]
pos
MDIOa ti
SALES&SEAYICE
QUEEN STAEET'ILYTH
PLimimmumeiraimma0
AN ovet,oADFp BMr
rj Nor Sg,'e y gr agr
SUMMER COLD TIME NUTRITION
During the warm summer months across Canada, many home-
makers want to entertain but don't because it's too warm to
work in the kitchen all day. Preparation need not be lime.
consuming especially when your bakery and local supermarket
or grocer can supply you with many of the necessary
ingredients.
Try this Informal method for your summer entertaining. It is
really an all-purpose approach, to be used at luncheon, tea,
supper or snack time. Don't invite more than eight guests and
you can at outside on the patio, porch or apartrnent balcony.
Shopping and preparation should be done first thing in the
morning when it is cool. You'll need enriched white, rye and
wholewheat breads to make it all work. Together with the meat
or egg in the fillings, they're chock-a-block full of good
nutrition.
Set up trays for each guest and just before serving arrange
the food.
Use this menu guide for a small summertime party: Mint
Iced Tea/Cold Milk, Cucumber Rolls, Minced Ham Triangles.
Egg Squares, Individual Fruit and Cheese Basket, and Small
Ball Doughnuts.
Thrill Drivers to appear
in Clinton
Canada's, all Star Thrill Show,
the Canadian Uniroyal Thrill
Drivers willbe appearing at
Clinton Community Park on
Thursday Aug,, 1, 8 p,m,
.There will be one and a half
hours of solid entertainment for
young and old', as veteran stunt .
drivers put their fleet of stock
model 1974 Pontiacs through
spectacular dare devil stunts, See
them . zig-zaggingand criss-
crossing a hair's. breadth apart at
high spegd down the raceway.
Watch KoKo the Clown as he
tries to imitate some of the stunts
in his Krazy Kar. Right before
your eyes, these dare devil
drivers will leap from ramp to
ramp, sailing through space;
sending their cars along, perfect-
ly balanced on two wheels. ,
Then, a breath -taking fanale as
one of the, stunt men dive bombs
his car into a heap of wrecks,
turning end over end, Never so
many thrills packed into one and a
half hours of clean family
entertainment.
Blyth personals
Mr. and Mrs: ' Lorne. Badley acquaintenances
entertained at a picnic at their week.
home on Sunday -July 21. Present
were Mr, and Mrs, Fred Ferris
Killowack, B.C., Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Caldwell, Linda Jeanne
and Gary, Mr.' and • Mrs, Reg.
Badley and Robbie, Mrs. Sadie
MacDonald, Rhonda Badley,
Mrs. Audrey Walsh and Mr. and
Mrs. Harve Bernard.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Badley and
Mr. and mrs. Ivan Blake spent
the weekend camping at Honey
Harbour,
Mr, and Mrs; Gordon August-
ine of Burlington were 'renewing
in Blyth last
Miss JoAnn Scott and Julie
Scott of Goderich are having
holidays with their grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr. •
Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Reid of
Walton were Saturday night
visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott
Sr.'s,
Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roulston
attended the Canadian Communi-
ty Newspapers Association con-
vention at the Four Seasons
Sheraton Hotel in Toronto last
weekend.
COMING EVENTS.
OPEN .JUNIOR SHOW AT.
Dungannon Fairgrounds on Sun- .
day, August 4 at 9;30 a.m.
Ribbons and trophies. Sponsored
by the Huron Trail Riders. 31.1
THE FAMILY OF MR. AND
Mrs. John Daer wishes to invite
relatives, friends and neighbours
to "Open House" in honour of
their parents' 40th wedding
anniversary at Auburn Commun-
ity Hall cm Sunday, August 11,
1974 from 2.4 p.m. and 7-10 p.m.
Best wishes only. 30-2p
CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH
LEGION HALL;, Friday, Aug. 2,
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
Entertainment al
The Queen's
Hotel
Brussels
FRIDAY and
SATURDAY NIGHTS
AUGUST 2-3
Maitland Trio
AUGUST 4, 10 & 11
Tex Noble Show
NEW BINGO, CLINTON .LEGION
HALL, • 8:30 p.m. August 1.
Admission, $1.00 each. Three
Share -the -Wealth games, One
jackpot game for $170 in 56 calls
or less, or guaranteed $25
consolation. One call and $10
added weekly if not won. tfn
THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH
Unit invites you to attend the
Child Health Clinic, Health Unit
office, Medical Building, Brussels
on Tuesday, August 13, 1974
from 9:30 - 11:30a.m.'for:
1. Health Surveillance
2 Anaemia Screening
3. Immunization ,
4. Hearing Screening
.5. Fluoride brushing of children's
teeth to prevent cavities for
ages 3 to 5 years.
Westfield
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith
and Mrs. and Mrs. Norman
McDowell of Auburn have return-
ed from their motor trip to the
Maritimes and the New England
states.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell and
family attended the Dow reunion
at Seaforth on Saturday.
Miss Tasha Cunningham of
Auburn is visiting for a few days
with Mr, and Mrs. Garth Walden.
Mr. and Mrs, Reta Verbeek
Huronview
Marie Flynn, Lorne Lawson,
Norman Spier and Jerry Collins
provided the old tyme music for
Monday's activities, with Debbie
and Earl Flynn entertaining
during the intermission.
New residents welcomed to the
Home included, Mrs. Henderson,
Mrs. Datars and Arthur Henry.
Volunteers for the afternoon were
Mr. and mrs. Elmer Dale.
The Kingsbridge W.I. were
hosts for the July Birthday Party
on Wednesday afternoon, Thirty-
three celebrants received a social
half hour with lemonade and
cookies served by the ladies.
Mrs. Clem Stefflcr was emcee
EIm Haven
Clinton
NOW PLAYING
BAREFOOT
THEIR LATEST HITS
MOLLY AND RIGHT ON
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
COVER CHARGE 75c
COMING AUG. 5, 8, 9, 10
The Little Boy
Blue's Band
AUGUST6&7
Copper Penny
LATEST HIT SUMMERTIME
COVER CHARGE • $1.00
6, Vision testing. 31.1.************
BLYTH INN HOTEL
ON HWY. 4 IN BLYTH
COUNTRY &. WESTERN;
ENTERTAINMENT AT ITS BEST
THIS WEEK-THURS., FRI. & SAT. NIGHT
ALSO,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
"SUNDOWN"
FEATURING WALLY DEE & "SHORTY" WITH BUD
ON THE DRUMS
TRY OUR DELICIOUS SOUTHERN FRIED CHICKEN
FRI. & SAT. EVENING FROM 5:30 P.M.
.14.* S #0,
gel SEAFORTH
Ent•rtainmenf
AUGUST 9-10
The Denfields
THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 31, 1974. PG.13.
and area
personals
and family were Sault Ste, Marie
visitors for a few days.
Miss Patti McDowell is visiting
this week with Miss Sari Smith of
Mississauga.
Mr. and Mrs. George Coepci of
Salford visited on the weekend
with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Fidom,
Mrs. Muriel McLean and Mrs.
Beatrice Wickstead of Bluevale
were Dunvillc visitors on
Wednesday.
news
for the program which included a
vocal trio by Luillc, Donna and
Margaret Fraync solos by Dianne
Van Ray. Irish Jig by Mary -Jo
Stefflcr and Joanne Crawford,
Highland Fling Lisa Frayne, who
celebrated his ninetieth Birthday
on Wednesday, thanked the
institute on behalf of the
residents.
Everyone at the Home were
able to enjoy the Clinton Legion
Pipe Band on "Family Night" on
the front lawn.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Lord and
Linda of Ruscom visited on
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs.Doug-
las Campbell.
Miss Patti McDowell visited
last week with Miss Joan
Arbuckle of Wingham and Miss
Sheila Anderson of Belgrave.
Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener
visited on the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Snell.
Mr. and mrs. Edgar Howatt
and family visited on Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Orval Welsh of
Wingham.
Mrs. Minnie McGill of Clinton
and Mrs. Peter Munk of
Brampton visited recently with
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell.
Mr, Gordon McDowell visited
for a couple of weeks with Mr,
and Mrs. John A. Gear of
Waterloo.
Masters Paul and Michael
Bogie of Goderich are visiting this
week with their grandparents Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Howatt.
Miss Katy Carter of Clinton is
visiting with Miss Stacey
McClinchey.
1IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII
uammiimumuuuuuuunmmIInui
$3,000
MONSTER
BINGOS
CLINTON COMMUNITY
CENTRE.
—8:00 P.M.
3 -SHARE THE WEALTH 15 REGULAR GAMES. - $50.00 EACH P.
SPONSORED BY
CLINTON RECREATION COMMITTEE.
ADMISSION -.$1 EXTRA CARD - 25c EACH OR 5/$1.00
SHARI THE WEALTH, 23o..IIIACH OR 5/S1,00
• JACKPOt CARD $1.00 EACH •
�lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllix
AUGUST 5
AUGUST 12
AUGUST 19
PRI4ES EACH NIGHT
$1,000.00 JACKPOT BINGO
FOURTH ANNUAL
CRAFT FESTIVAL
sponsored by
The Luc:know Agricultural Society
in the
Lucknow Arena
Fri. Aug. 2 -12 noon -10 p.m.
Sat. Aug. 3 - 9 a.m.-6 p.m.
FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS CONTACT:
SECRETARY -TREASURER MR. & MRS. ROSS ERRINGTON
528.6693
411 It'
As Reeve of the
Village of Blyth
I hereby declare
MONDAY, AUGUST 5
a
CIVIC HOLIDAY
and respectfully request
all citizens and
businessmen
to observe it as such.
Bobble Lawrle
Reeve, Village of Blyth
PG,14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 31, 1974.
Huron Power
Plant committee
to remain active
The subcommittee charged
with making rccommedations to
the Huron Power Plant Commit-
tee reports that they are please by
the announcement by Ontario
Hydro to suspend the plans to
build a nuclear generating station
in Huron county,
However, in the light that it is
only a suspension, it recommends
further that all 18 participating
organizations continue with fact
finding about the effects a power
plant of any type will have on
Huron county. The subommittee
feels that if and when the
suspension is lifted all pertinent
facts should be readily available.
1
THEAMU EC
A/I11Gr�AM r1N1 Ae10 4rlr,141 I'.1 it, if,
•
•
-
S owing 7 Days, We 31 to Tues 6 •
2 Showings Daily at 7:00 & 9:00 p,m•
BUTCH & THE KID ARE BACK ;
,Ng Just Tor the tun of NI AD •
IMULNEWMANAki 0 ' ROBERT REDfORM • s •
• BUMCASSIIDY , r :
e THE SUNDANCE KID . [a•'II
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
••••••••••••••••:
.SHOWING 1 DAYSI Wed 7 to Tues139
• DAILY AT
.1:00 & 9:00p.m,"'� `�°ROpj •
•
FUNNIEST ; `rG
MOVIE OF ADDLES •
• THE YEAR
• from the people who pro you "The Jan Singerr• -
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
1 ••••••••••••••••• •
Wed 14, Thurs 15, Fri 16, Sat 17 j
Daily at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. •
SATURDAY MATINEE 2:00 P.M. •
•
•
•
1
aeeur a •
Stormy'
................ISI
BROWNIE'SCLICiVEh1*1
80X OFFICE OPEN 8 P M SHOW STARTS 930 P M
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY
July 31 • August 1 - 2.
"TAKES OFF LIKE A BLAZING FOREST
FIRE, WITH A THRILL A MINUTE!" ' `
—Rex Reed. N Y. Darcy News
JOSEPH E. LEVINE Pnv `I•
GEORGE C. SCOTT.
MIKE NICHOLS 1I1II, , ,....�
THE DAYTi E DOLPHIN •
Trinity's
back in
the saddle
again and
still
horsing
around,
kvv pht. Lrllnrxrj:l.roFsnx•.;f'n.rrl:U.Irx'
"Trinity$till "tvyy Name"
I IU' "L1
SATURDAY - MONDAY - TUESDAY
August 3 . 5. 6
..Where
nothing can
pos'Jibly
go Work
9 Adult
Entertainment
•"WESTWORLDr"
YUL.°L BRYNNER RICHARD BENJAMIN
1AMFS BROL IN •
Robbing 36 banks was easy.
Wt.tch what happens when
they hit the 37th.
"rHiS LIKE US"
SUNDAY, AUGUST 4 — ?UNIT
DUSK TO DAWN HORROR FEATURE
"REMEINIER PSNIIII
Trim are sages NO Itpt Iliad oI moot!.
Worth wig!' ' -x-'• e..M.* AK /r
Adult Entertainsnenr
"NIGHT
OF THE
LIVING
DEAD"
Adult
Ente: i i, i,nent
r
Definitely In The Hitchcock Tradition
is."IF YOUR FLESH
DOESN'T CRAWL "BLOOD
IT'S ON TOO TIGHT!" AND
— look Magazine
Sidney Gluier presents
Adult the BLACK
Eatrtainment
11
night LACE"
visitorAdult
Entertainment
WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY
August 7 - 8.9
•L:I1(I1t1iS and
ti,Nrc TCD
n.., •.-IP
- FRIDAY
MAN
ON A
SWING
BACK BY PQPLJL.R.DEMAND
"BORN LOSERS"
THE ORIGINAL
SCREEN APPEARANCE OF
TOM. LAUOHLIN:
s.BIILY JACK
TO1
AUGHLNasBiIIJacI(i!!
�11 =01S
..-
ALSO STARVING A RE-RELEASE
ELIZABETH JAMES • JEREMY SLATE • WILLIAM WELLMAN, JR.. 1ZJANE RUSSELL
PRopucEo DON-HENDERSON . DII"cTorD T. C. FRANK R DUi1CLR DELORES TAYLOR • SCIILCNPLnY JAMES LLOYD
00. In COLOR An AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL RE-RELEASE AI q! a'
ern n , r........r,.,,...r.,, r....... r.,.
«Q
V e e n c 1 n+rnca r
.Boxer"
' GODERICN
:CONCESSION
yo ae[ s[s eu
HY Hkbralncamelromagenlus. Hlabodycame
14A Jd I 1° fromekHler. Hlesoulcamefromhelll
T '`e '�/QS FRANKENIBTEIN
10��' DODtRzfN MONbTEKOM HELL
' ' sNOWJNCs
• : �L .1 CAPTAIN mottos: .
,i iota r u ®' ' VAMPIRE HUNTER
•r �� ° • • JLet�S ScareJessica
•.- t' • �Y .
--A1%,0TheveRE
mit inuuuml
•NWY.8 AT•
"BACK
"CHINESE
AND "LADY AND•
PROFESSIONALS" KUNG FU" •
BY BUS"
Wed.; to Sat. AUGUST 7th to 10th
ALLIED ARTISTS I;rl:st .
STEVE mcQUEEt1 and DUSTIII H0FFmND in
PAPILL N
ONE Of THE BEST ADVENTURE MOVIES OF THE YEAS."
..,....., VICTOR TORY DON GORDON ANTHONY ZERBE!•-. • a � • TED RICHMOND ..,,—.,ROBERT DORFMANN .-r FRANKLIN 1. SCHAFFNER
. •....,OAITON TRUMBO..r1ORENIO SEMPEE.1r. "'-::;:'HENRI CHARRIERE.. „TERRY GOLDSMITH FRANKLIN 1. SCHAFFNER
PANAVISION' TECHNICOLOR' IORIGINAL SOUND TRACK ON CAPITOL RECORDS! . ALLIED P.RTISTS•. • • ao Rr;,...
THE SIXTH STANDARD, JULY 31, 1974. PG.1S.
TOM LAUGHLIN
e, BiIIy Jack >S°«Queen
in
"BORN LOSERS" Boxer"
HDav►'N.41
441._ ik
sODERICH
N�w%tell
001IRHS
His brain came from a genius. His body came)
from a killer. His soul came from hell!
FKANKLN5TLZN
MUNSTERFROM HELL
CAPTAIN KRONOS:
VAMPIRE HUNTER
"Let's Scar
Jessica' ��
'lo "
The �T�
R
ADULT ENTERTAINMENT
HWy•
'
GERICN AT
!CONCESSION
,C
.15:1
Rp, 4
A PHONE 52h•99%1
MONDAY ;u7
D& 6
"CHINESE
ADULT
I IIItITAi1Y(hT
AND "LADY AND. "BACK
PROFESSIONALS" KUNG FU" BY BUS"
ARE
-7811
GODERICH AIR CONDITIONED
SUN., MON., & TUES. AUGUST 4-6
CROWN INTERNAIIONAI PICIIJRIS,•11•.'
WED., THURS., FRI., & SAT. JULY 31 TO AUG. 3
SHE CORRUPT[D
THE YOUTHFUL MORALITY
OF AN ENTIRE SCHOOL!
Many of his
fellow officers
consider him
the most
dangerous •
man alive—
an honest
cop.
•
THE TEACHER'Sr}RRINc ANGEL TOMPKINS
.motrmot JAY NORTH ANTHONY JAMES MARLENE SCHMIDT
MDDuDaITI HIKMET AVMS
i oouaV LENKE ROMANSZKY ; oouui MARLENE SCHMIDT
1PI4t SONG 'THE TEACHER' music sr SAMMY FAIN uMMcS If PAUL FRANCIS WEBSTER
HICKMAR PRODUCTIONS, INC. qt CROWN INTERNATIONAL RELEASE
C~CALOR
ADDED FEATURE ACTION
' ‘...ANTKINDI!
A Paramount
Release
A PARAMOUNT RELEASE
DINO DE LAURENTIIS
presents
AL. IW IND SERPICO"
Produced by MARTIN W IEOMAN Directed by SIDNEY LUMET Screenplay by WALDO BALTanc
NORMAN WEKLER Based on the book by PETER MAAB Music by MIKIS THE000RAKIB
org.nai Sou dtlacA Aawn on Paramount records a'd Tapes . Colon by TECHNICOLOR'
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PETER LATTY'S
DMITTANCE
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'I •IDIS 0' 101 31 011
JOYCE )ILLSON COLOR
A CROWN ,Nt('NA4CNAi KIuP(S PIIIAS(
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\\ \\\ \ \\
� EXORCIS
PG.16, THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 31, 1974.
Behind the scenes
The country boy gets plucked like a chicken
BY KEITH ROULSTON
I've discovered l'ni not cut out
to be part of the jet set.
We just came back on the
weekend from a newspaper
convention in Toronto at one of
the city's most expensive hotels.
About 30 seconds after I parked
the car out front I discovered that
neither my pocketbook nor niy
personality was suited to being
part of that class of people that
spends a good deal of time in
hotels.
I also quickly discovered a fact
about staying in hotels: the more
expensive it is to rent a room, the
Tess you'll get included in the
basic price and the more it's
going to cost for everything else
that isn't included.
The hotel we stayed at is one of
those huge new monstors in the
downtown arca complete with
highspeed elevators that give you
a nosebleed as they whisk you to
Three trustees appointed
to H -P committee
BY WILMA OKE
Three trustees were appointed
to the 'trustee -Clergy Liaison
Committee at a meeting of the
Huron -Perth County Roman
Catholic Separate School Board
last week in Scaforth.
They are Francis Hicknell of
Seaforth, Ted Geoffrey of Zurich,
and David Teahen of Stratford.
Howard Shantz of Stratford was
named as alternate.
. 'Three priests will be appointed
to the committee by the Huron -
Perth Deanery.
Previously the committee was
much larger but was considered
unwiedly to arrange myetings and
the committee members at their
July 4 meeting asked that it be
made a six -member committee.
Francis Hicknell in reporting
the July 4 meeting of the
Trustee -Clergy reported on two
other areas that were discussed.
He said that it was agreed that
each pastor had prime responsi-
bility for assessing the Christian
witness of the staff members in
his local school
Mr. hicknell said that conern
was expressed regarding the
Grade 7 and 8 New Canadian
Catechism program. He said the
committee agreed that further
study and definite recommenda-
tions would have to be made and
that more deptha nd substance
were required to further an
understanding of Christian Cath-
olicism.
A motion requesting the
appointment of priest serving as
a resource person at board
.meetins on matters pertaining to
the Catholic faith was defeated.
This was discussed in committee
of the whole. It was felt that the
Trustee -Clergy Liaison Commit-
tee was available for advice and
guidance.
While meeting in committee of
the whole the Board discussed
building an addition to St.
Patrick's School at Kinkora to
provide a new resource room of
20,000 square feet for approxim-
ately $50,000. This proposal will
be submitted to the Ministry of
Education for approval.
In committee of the whole the
l3oard was told by Howard
Shantz, reporting for the Morn -
Piton subdivision site committee,
of a proposal on the possibility of
working an arrangement with the
Eiwo Canadian Building Com-
pany Ltd. of Stratford whereby
the Board could convey property
frontage in lieu of service costs.
The site conimittec comprised of
Mr. Shantz, F.J. Vere, David
Teahen and Pat Carty, all
Stratford trustees, was authorized
to continue discussions but any
agreement would be subject to
board aproval.
in regular session the Board
approved a request from the City
of Stratford for the use of the
Devon Street separate school
property as a soccer field. The
board had offered to loan the
property to the city a year ago as a
playing field as long as the city
would accept responsibility for
accidents and damages.
Martin Culikers of Stratford
was hired as custodian at St,
Joseph's School in Stratford and
will continue as part time
custodian at St. Ambrose School.
Donald Crowley, chairman of
the transportation committee,
reported on a Bus Operators
Conference he and Jack Lane,
Business Administrator, attended
in London the early part of July.
The meeting was adjourned at
12 midnight. Half of the four-hour
session was spent in committee of
the whole,
the upper reaches, Toronto has
seen a fantastic boons in hotel
construction in the downtown
arca in the past few years and I
used to wonder why. After last
weekend 1 know: they're a
goldminc...and it's me and 1400
other suckers they mined.
it's a giant conspiracy to get as
much money out of you as
possible. You drive in the front
drive and park. Immediately a
doorman grabs your bags and
delivers then to the check-in desk
and pockets a dollar tip just as
quickly as a frog sitting on a lily
pad flicks his tongue out and
devours an unsuspecting fly.
After waiting in a long line to
register, the desk man rambles
off his spiel about how to check
out and ends in "have a nice
stay" in a way that isn't really
very welcoming, He then walks to
the end of the check-in desk and
hands your key to a bellboy who
quickly picks up your bags and
heads for the elevator.
The short stay so far in the
hotel was already making me feel
a little weak but not so much that
I couldn't carry my own bags a
few feet to an elevator and then a
few feet to nay room, but i wasn't
to be given the chance. Talking to
other people at the convention 1
found out they hadn't been given
any more choice. I heard of only
one person in attendance who
persuaded the bellboy he could
carry his own luggage. His
convincing argument went some-
thing like: "You tought that bag
and 1'11 bust you one right in the
mouth,"
Once in the room the bellboy
busied himself doing essential
services like turning on the
bathroom light. .Then it was the
air -conditioner and probably the
color television would have
followed if I hadn't deposited
another dollar in his busy little
hand. if I'd had the nerve I think
it might have been fun to see just
how far he might have gone
before giving up in order to gain a
tip. Would he have shown me
how tiie legs screwed. on the
continental bed or showed me
how to look up a daily reading in
the Gideon Bible?
LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE
BETTER THAN NEW!
Ittb
II IIIIiilIUIt, lruu,u11'
..For a free .estimate and a look at oar
newest samples of materials
—CALL
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
'Put Your Upholstorinp Ph. 523.4272 COOkt Prop.
Nods in Our Hands" Blyth, Ont.
AWE RAVE AIRES PICK•UP,AND DELIVERY SERVICE
��JI�I�I�IV��I�N��J�J,N������,t�j.IVJIfIJI11�11I IIVPI`NY'I FIN`I�FI`I'IV�I'f�`
Annual Summer Clearance•
/1
Continues with 20% discount on summer clothing
One rack of dresses reduced to half price
Jeans for cut off shorts - $1.98 and $2.98 each
Sophisticates accept tipping as
part of staying in a hotel, but
country newspaper editors accept
is only grudgingly. Determined
not to be put through this ringer
again, yours truly decided to
retrcive his own car from the
nearby underground parking lot
and save not only the mandatory
$1.00 tip but the pain of having to
put up with the smartaleck
doorman we'd been subjected to
when we arrived,
But the country boy was no
match for the cunning of the
modern hotel employees. The
keys weren't in the car (when we
finally found it after looking in the
huge garage for a considerable
period time.) So, after starting
the car with a second Let of keys
NNW
and after paying nearly .$10 in
parking fees for two days, we had
- to go back to the hotel for the first
set of keys,
At first no one seemed to know
where the keys were, and finally
the man in charge of parking
admitted he had them: He shook
his head when I explained how I'd
gotten the car with a second set of
keys, as If to say, "You naughty.
boy, you know you're not
supposed to try to beat the
system." He then asked one
dollar for the return of the keys,
The country boy, by this time
dejected, discouraged and about
as woozy as if he'd just gone 12
rounds with .loe Frazier, paid the
buck wearily and got in the car
and headed back to the sanity of
Huron's countryside.
Used Car Savings
1973 Pontiac Catalina, 4 door,
power equipped with radio
1971 Pontiac, 2 door, hardtop
1971 Toyota, 2 door
1.970 Monocco, 4 door, 8 cylinder
sedan, automatic, power steering
power brakes and radio
1970 Hornet, 4 door, 6 automatic
1969 Ford Fairlaine, 4 door.
CRAWIOB MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE • PLYMOUTH
•
WINGHAM ONTARIO
357-3862
St�wart's'
Red U White Foos Mkt.
BLYTH, ONT. .PHONE 9451 ' WE DELIVER
ALYMER
'TOMATO- CATSUP 11 oz. BorrLE 28c
WELCHADE CONCORD.
GRAPE DRINK '48 OZ. TIN 48c
TANG ORANGE
FLAVOURED CRYSTALS., 4 PKGS. 88C1
BABIES ONLY PLEASE'
BATHROOM TISSUE 2.ROLLS 49c
KLEENEX BOUTIQUE . 0
PAPER TOWELS . 2 ROLLS 79c
MAPLE LEAF
CANNED HAMS 11/2 LB. TIN. $2:29
CANADA BRAND
WHITE VINEGAR ' 128 OZ. JUG 85c
ALCAN 18" WIDE
FOIL 25 FT. ROLL 79c
!OLD COLONY IN TiNS
'SOFT DRINKS .6. FOR 69c..
Ladies & Infants Wear
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351
4,4,4 f NIY`4,4, I IWMI' IYSf4,4`4`4W`I'4V'I`
CASE OF 24 TINS $2.75,
JELLO
JELLY POWDERS
KOOLAiD
SOFT DRINK POWDERS
RED & WHITE
EVAPORATED MILK
RICH'S
COFFEE RICH 16 OZ. CTN.
SILVERWOOD FAVORITE BRAND
ICE CREAM
3 OZ. PKG.
10 PKGS.
FOR
2 TINS
23c
49c
55c
37c
'/2GAL. $1 .09
- BONUS OFFER
STURDY PLASTIC 13"x20"
SERVING TRAYS ONLY EACH 99c
WiTH A $5.00 PURCHASE
.1 .S
t—t_t—t—t—a—t—t