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The Blyth Standard, 1975-07-16, Page 1
Inside New Restaurant opens I Londesboro. See Page 9. BLYTIH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 85 • NO. 29 New librarian Mrs. Bert Fear, RR 3, Blyth Is seeing many new faces these days in her new Job as Librarian in the Blyth Branch of the Huron County Public Library. Mrs. Fear succeeded Mrs. Dwight Campbell in the position when the Campbell family moved to Nova Scotia. --staff photo West Wawanosh to support hospital expansion West Wawanosh township council at •its July meeting agreed to provide funds to help in the expansion of Alexandra Marine and General Hospital in Goderich. Jim Banks, administeator and Doug McNeil, chairman of the board of the hospital attended the council meeting on July 1 and provided information on the proposed expansion. Council approved the payment of $1440 toward the expansion although the money will not likely be given until 1976, toward the end of the construction, Three St. Helens residents were present at the meeting to ask permission for the snowmobile club in that centre to use the township hall as a headquarters for about four months during the winter. Council approved the idea and an agreement is to be drawn up, Council asked that A, W. Clark and Associates of Wingham be contacted to see if the firm is prepared to undertake the survey of the municipal drain petitioned for in the St. Augustine area. Murray Wilson and Cecil Cranston were present to seek .information on the Smyth drain which is in need of repair and perhaps improvements. The tender of Wylie Construction of Wroxeter to load and haul approximately 13,000 cubic yards of pit run gravel at 51 cents per yard was accepted. The Ministry of Transport and communications is to be contacted about construction of a new street in Dungannon. Seven applications were received for the position of township employee and grader operator. After the Clerk and the Reeve removed themselves from the room because of possible conflict of interest, the remaining council members accepted the application of Gordon Smyth Jr. With his six month probationary period over, council moved to hire George Humphrey as permanent road superintendent. WEDNESDAY, JULY 16, 1975. Taxes jump by 12 mills in East Wawanosh East Wawanosh taxpayers were hit with a 12 -mill tax increase when township council accepted its new budget July 3. The farm and residential rate for 1975 is 92 mills compared to 80 mills last year. The commercial and business will be 105.5 compared to 87.7 in 1974. The new rates, according to township officials are mostly due to increases in the county and Huron County Board of Education elementary school levies. For Roman Catholic Separate School Board supporters the total mill rate will be 95.359 mills, up from 86.055 last year. The business and commercial rate in Auburn is 91.359 mills, up from 86.055 last year. The business and commercial rate in Auburn is 91.441, up from 75.072. The farm and residential rate is 80.086 compared to 70.985 last year. Council accepted the auditor's fee of $1350. Building pdrmits were approved for Schultz Brothers, Mrs. Muriel McLean, Donald Pattison, and Raymond Hallahan: A trailer permit was approved to Alex Blair subject to approval of the Huron County Health Unit. A grant of $25 was approved to the Blyth Centre for the Arts. A motion to defer improvements to Blind Line Road from concession 3 and 4 along lot 28 was passed. The township will accept 50 per cent of the estimated cost of $557 for the relocating of distribution facilities on Lot 29, Conc. 6, The council agreed to a transfer of road with the Ministry of Transport and Communications for realign- ed township road at lot 37, concession 14 and Highway 86. An agreement re gravel fill material for the 4th and 5th concessions was approved for signing with the Ministry of Natural Resources. Court of Revision was held for the Keet Drainage works and the Deacon -Thompson Drain repair and improvement work were held with no appeals. Court of revision for the Gaunt Municipal Drain is to be held August 5. The township will apply for $10,000 supplementary allocation of subsidy for 1975. Road accounts of $22,435.50 and general accounts of $4,141.77 were approved for payment. The next meeting will be August 5 at 8 p.m. Hullett township undergoing minor building boom Hullett township is undergoing a minor building boom if building permits issued at the regular July meeting and special meetings in late June are any indication. At the July meeting nine permits were issued and at the June 23 special meeting some seven permits were issued. Those granted permits at the June meeting were: J. Middegaal, swimming pool; F. D. Taylor, residence; J. DeJong, silo and barn addition; R. Gibbings, addition to house; L. Johnston, silo; G. Hoggart, silo and lean-to and G. Hubbard, shed. Those receiving permit's at the July meeting held July 7 were: Patrick Nolan, foundation repairs; Robert Batty, drive shed; Ed Salverda, verandah; Wm .Stratton, garage; Douglas Hugill, barn with cleaner; Kenneth Scott, addition to mobile home; Jack Carter, sow barn; P. Salverda, addition to barn and James The official rededicati,n and opening of Memorial Hall took place last Wednesday night before the opening of the Blyth Summer Festival. Taking part in the ribbon cutting ceremony are [left to right] Elliott Lapp, president, Blyth Legion, Mrs. L. McGowan, President, Ladies Auxiliary and Blyth Reeve Robbie Lawrie. Also taking part in the ceremonies in the background were James Mairdeputy-reeve of Morris township, Joe Hunking, deputy reeve of Hullett township and Simon Hallahan, reeve of East Wawanosh township. --staff photo. Schneider, small shed. Present at the regular meeting of council was James Schneider who inqured about trailer camp bylaws. Council passed a motion instructing the clerk to prepare a mobile home park bylaw. Winston Powell was present to talk about problems on the Veenstra Drain. The drain commissioner was to be contacted to look into the problems. Some 12 property owners from Hullett and McKillop townships were present at the meeting about the report on the McGregor drain. The engineer, :ienry Uderstadt went over the report in detail, answering questions. The report was accepted provisionally with court of revision set for August 4. A borrowing by-law authorizing the borrowing of up to $19,650 to complete drainage works was approved. A tax refund to George Radford of 99.52 for duplicate assessments over the past three years was made. The application of Larry Johnston for cleanout of the Wagner Drain was accepted and the ditch commissioner was to be notified. Morris supports flood plain brief Morris township council at its July meeting endorsed the brief being sent to Leo Bernier, about flood plain mapping in Brussels. The debate has been heavy in Brussels over regulations effecting building on areas designated as flood plain. Citizens want Mr. Bernier to make changes in , present regulations. In other business, a resolution was endorsed from the Association of Munici- palities of Ontario about the proposed rate increases on Ontario Hydro. The township will apply for a supplementary subsidy allocation of $7200 under the Public Highway improvement act. Road accounts of $65,776.43 and general accounts of 8,996.88 were approved for payment. PG. 2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 16, 1975. Report from Queen's Park McKeough submits Mini -budget for 'fine tuning BY MURRAY GAUNT,M.P,P. IHURON • BRUCE] This week the Treasurer, Honourable Darcy McKeough submitted his mini -budget to the Legislature as the Provincial Government tried some more "fine tuning of the economy". It contained a package of initiatives valued at $178 million intended to get more houses built, more jobs created, the elimination of the 5 percent Ontario sales tax on most North American built cars and station wagons and the lowering of wine prices by five or six cents a bottle by passing on federal excise tax reductions. The rebate on new cars which should average $175 per buyer will last only until the end of December. The Treasurer estimated the deficit will jump another $100 million to a record $1.76 billion. The mini -budget also included provision for: • $30 million more this year to ; operating and capital budgets." encourage increased housing On the capital side the Treasurer most of which is to finance fully said a minimum of $1 billion must the building of the first of 4,000 be shaved from Hydro's long run senior citizen units. investment programme. Hydro responded by saying it will undertake to look at a suggested austerity programme, Hydro faces a $125 million deficit this year which rose from the $62 million predicted, because of a drop in sales outside the province, mostly in the United States, George Kerr this week assum- •$12 million more for sewer and water projects. • $17 million for improved pension benefits for retired civil servants and teachers. In other news related to the budget the Treasurer says he expects Hydro, like other govern- ment agencies, "will prune its ' economy cd his former responsibilities as Solicitor General of Ontario. He resigned from the cabinet post when he was implicated in the Hamilton Harbour Dredging Trial following an allegation that a $10,000 contribution was made to his election campaign in return for his support of the people carrying out the operation. Mr. Justice Thomas Callon has stated that there was no evidence that Mr. Kerr was involved in any impropriety with respect to the matter. BUSINESS DIRECTORY REID '& PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. WINGIIAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales - Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 UCCA BELGRAVE YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Feed, Bulk ,Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour Home Heat Service, hardware, Appliances, Feeding and Watering Equipment, Work Clothing and Boots. 887.6453 357.2711 NESBIT ELECTRIC KIRKTON & BLYTH Specializing in: *Farm Installation *Residential *Commercial •Pole Line Construction BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN •Farm Ventilation Installation •Magnate Generators * Mix Mill Sales & Service KIRKTON 229-8222 ".,a Lubbers Construction • 1 t#1, a=Lft7 0 ,4 ' i! 1A 4,4%, Ile fB",.444 4'k:.. +�it' d:+.... R.R. 1/1 Belgrave For free estimates on custom built homes, aluminum siding, additions Phone 523-9328 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 Bray Chiropractic Office 197 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario. Phone 357-1224 WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS J.C. WARD C.A. R.E. UPTIGROVE C.A. LISTOWEL ONT. 291.3040 Help your Heart... Help your Heart Fund izp THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR YOU Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526.7505 J.E. LONGSTAFF Optometrist 20 Isaac Street • Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday only . 9:00 = 5:30 At Scaforth, Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00.5:30 BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 523.91135 527.451)1 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE Hardware, . Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo & Westing- house appliances. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 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 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523.4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory Outlet Bainton Limited, Blyth Mon. to Thurs. • 9.6 Sat. • 9.6 Frl. - 9-9 Sun. • 1-6 WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT. Telephone 523-9666 LARRY'S RADIO & TV. SALES & SERVICE BLYTH 523.9640 IELECTROHOMEI GIVFBL000 SAVE LIFE +A. BE A+BL000 DONOR Proctor reunion held The 44th annual Proctor reun'i- on was hell in the Belgrave Community Park on Sunday, July 13 with 68 signing the register. Guests attended from Brussels, Wingham, Londcsboro, Belgrave, Listowel, London, Stratford, Lucknow, 'Tavistock, Richmond 1 -fill and Ingersoll. Sports and a social time were enjoyed followed by lunch! A (notion was made to hold future reunions at 3:30 p.n1. The executive for the 1976 reunion are: President, Ross Proctor; Vice -President, Alvin Pr'octer; Secretary -treasurer, George Rowson; Lunch Commit- tee, oninit•1ec, Elizabeth Procter, Mrs! Frank Procter, Mary Alice Smits, and Mrs. Edna Stephens. Sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Procter, Mr. and Mrs. Carman McBurney BELGRAVE NEWS Huredu I•diiur 'NiIlS II mil ,U)NI 1IIIUSI Belgrave personals Mr. and Mrs. Alex Styles, Mr,and Mrs. Len Clark and Kristina of Toronto, Mrs. Maines, and Miss Tillie Maines of Blyth spent Sunday with Mrs, Cora McGill. The Belgrave A,C.W, held a birthday party on Friday, July 11 at the honk of Mrs, Cora McGill on the Occasion of her 89th birthday. Birthday cake and ice cream was served and all enjoyed the afternoon with Cora. Belgrave and area news briefs A number from this arca attended the 12 th July in Clinton on Saturday. Athol Bruce won top honours for tiling for SO years and over. Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie of London and Mrs. Harold Walsh of Wingham visited on Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Telford Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes visited on Sunday with Mrs. Russel Walker of Goderich. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and family of Shelbourne, who are holidaying at a cottage at Port Albert. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Campbell of Scarboro visited on Saturday with Mrs, Floyd Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. .John 'Galbraith' Edgar reunion held in Wingham The Annual Edgar Re -union was held Sunday, July 13 in the Wingham Park with about 60 in attendance. The afternoon was spent with sports and races for the children while the older ones reminisced. After Grandpa Edgar's bless- ing given by Kenneth McDonald a smorgasbord supper was served. A short business meeting was held with Maitland Edgar acting as president in the absence of Brian Ireland. Mrs. Roger Bieman read minutes of the 1974 re -union and two minutes silence was observed in memory of William Irwin, Mrs. Morley Bell and Frank Edgar who had passed on since the last reunion. Officers for the coming year were elected: President, Brian Ireland; Vice President, Lewis Stonehouse; Secretary Treasur- er, Mrs. Roger Bieman; Sports committee, Mr. and Mrs. Niel Edgar and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Daer. Next year's reunion is to be held in the sante park on the second Sunday in July. Guests attended from Petrolia, Godcrich, Teeswater, Bluevale, Wingham, Lucknow, Blyth and Belgrave. Xj4241...a110 maims DRUGS DRUG VETERINARY MED and Michael' of Whitby spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Floyd Campbell. Misses Mcribeth and Melanie Scott returned home on Saturday after spending two weeks at camp at Rainbow Valley Ranch, Caled- on, Mrs. Walter Scott, Mr. ant' Mrs. Murray Scott and .1ef visited on Saturday with Mrs Scott's brother Mr. W.F. Shackle ton of Caledon• Mr. and Mrs. ,John Spivey. Brenda, Barbara and Brian spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Harold Procter also visited her aunt Miss Margaret Curtis Mid: is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Robert .Granby, Mrs. Laura Johnston .spent the weekend with Mr: `iirid Mrs. George M. Johnston and Tara, Mr. and Mrs, Gary Leitch and family of London. On Sunday all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale. Misses Doreen Taylor and Donelda Lamont, Mrs, Robert Gordon and son Robert are holidaying this week at a cottage Popular Beach Rd., Grand Bend. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor received word on Sunday evening the passing of hisbrother, Wilmer Taylor of Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs, Louis Hayes of Elysia, Ohio are spending the summer in Belgrave. They have taken up residence in Michael McNall's trailer. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ramirez, Carla and Kristen of Elyria, Ohio, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Jack \ran Camp. Carla remained for some holidays. Visitors on Sunday with Mrs. Joseph Dunbar were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dunbar of Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. Allan Elliott of Campbellville. Jonathan Van Camp returned home with Mr, and Mrs, Remirez to spend several weeks with them. He is to go on an extended trip to the New England States and Quebec with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Hayes of Elyria, Ohio. Mrs. Ed Hartlin and Sandy of Kingston returned home on Tuesday after spending a week with her mother Mrs. Earl Anderson. OUR MAIL; ORDER SERVICE IS AS. LOSE AS YbUR ' T LEPHON RIES S Phone 482.9511 - Clinton, Ontario THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 16, 1975. PG. 3, Couple wed in outdoor ceremony GADKE-SCOTT Carl William Gadke and Ila Margaret Scott were united in (Marriage in a la1VI1 wedding ceremony at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Ken Scott, RR 1, Belgrave on June 28, 1975. The ceremony took place before an arch decorated with ever- greens, white and pink bells, orange lillies and fern bouquets. Rev. F, G. Nelson of Seaforth officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. Mary Eccles, aunt of the bride from Holstein was the organist. For the double -ring ceremony, the bride wore a dress of white embossed polyester with a high set-in waistband and long self - train. 'The dress had a standup collar, daisy trim and long lily point sleeves. The two-tiered, waist -length veil was held by a flowered headband. The bride carried a cascade of red roses among babies breath. Matron of honour was the bride's sister, Mr•s. Beth d0Bruyn of Clifford. She wore a dress of powder blue crepe, styled identi- cally to the bride's, with short puffy sleeves, trim of white daisies and a bouquet of plums and carnations tinted blue to match the dress. Attendants were Mrs. Pat Angus, sister of the broom from Wingham; Mrs, Joy Naus, friend of the bride of Strathroy; and Miss Patsy Scott, sister of the bride of Belgrave, who wore dresses the sank as the plaid of honour and carried indentical bouquets, Mr. Michael MacDonald, Wingham, cousin of the groom was the groomsman and ushers were Mr! ,John Scott rif Belgrave, brother of the. bride, Mr. Michael Cascnmre of Clifford, friend of the groom and Mr. Hill l olton, Winghanl, friend of the groom. Following the ceremony a reception was held al the flowick Community Centre. The wedding cake was the centre piece for the lunch table. For the wedding Trip to Sudbury and Elliott Lake the bride chose a travelling costume or a blue soil, The couple will reside at RR 1, Clifford, JOIN THE CROWD BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR MET US MAKE YOUR 01.1) FURNITURE BETTER THAN NEW!" 11111111111101111111111 For a Ince estimateand a look at our newest sample.~ of materials —CALL UPHOLSTERY "Put Your Uphold. ng P11 , 23.4272 N..ds in Our Hon • " Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE R. Cook, Prop. THE BASE FACTORY OUTLET URON COUNTY'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE MEN'S -10YS' - LADIES' - GIRLS' cid IAIT'S WEAR YARD GOODS - FURNITURE - MATTRESSES - PAINT SEWING MACHINES - SMALL APPLIANCES - (LAMPS LOCATED ON HWY NO. 4 SOUTH OF CLINTON AT VANASTR A IT'S BOYS DEPT. WEEK JACKETS SIZE 3 TO 18 DENIM, BRUSH DENIM, OR CORDUROYS - SNAP & ZIPPER CLOSURES,. F $ �57to$567 3 • TEE SHIRTS SIZE 8 - 16 PLAIN, PATTERNED, STRIPED NUMBERS $Z.77 to X 4.9 'BOYS SHORT SIZES 8 BRUSHED DENIM, DENIM AND CORDUROYS 7 $3.57 to $5.79 BOYS PAJAMAS PLAIN AND PATTERNED 8-18 2.27 to $397 BOYS SLACKS 'SEMI FLARE SIZES 7 - 16 DENIM, BRUSHED DENIM & CORD ALSO PLAINS & CHECKS $377 t•o $7.97 Come to Vanastra Hymn Sing. Come for an evening of singing favourite hymns. Come to listen to local talent praise God. Come to the Vanastra Church at 8 P.M., July 20th. PG. 4, THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 16, 1975. Editorials Congratulations to Blyth During the happy moments on Friday night following the successful opening of The Mousetrap, the second production of the Blyth Summer Festival, Cord Bradley, one of the actors involved in the production made an appropriate comment. "You know there was something I missed saying in that story you did" he said referring to the story on him and the other members of the cast in last week's Standard. "I forgot to say thank you to the people of Blyth for sticking their necks out to get this season going. It costs money to get something like this going and without money 1 wouldn't be here." And the people of Blyth should be thanked. That the Blyth Summer Festival is so far a success is due in no small part to the enthusiasm the ordinary people of the community have shown to the idea. Although more donations are still required to meet the first year budget, the response from Blyth people has so far been heartening. Although attendance isn't setting records, it is much better than many new theatre ventures experience in their first year of operation. And the first night opening of Mostly in Clover combined with the rededication of Memorial Hall is something that many people will remember for a long time. It was heart warming (not to mention just plain warming all over) to see the big hall nearly filled with people for the first time in years. But thanks must also go to James Roy, Anne Roy and all those connected with the festival both before and behind the scenes for making this enthusiasm worth while. In the long run, all the enthusiasm the community could muster wouldn't have meant a thing if the shows presented hadn't been top-notch as they are. The people of Blyth can be proud to have this Festival and to be part of it. But we can't rest on our laurels. We've got to do our part if the Festival is to complete a successful first season. There are still. nearly three weeks left and many more people are needed in that big hall before the first year budget small though it is, is net. Some of the professional members of the staff are not paying themselves at present unless there is enough money to cover all other expenses first. We think they deserve to be paid and the one way those who have enjoyed the plays to date can help reward them for their excellent work is to do everything they can to help make sure more people come to see the plays. Tell your friends about them. If you've already been, perhaps you'd enjoy a second trip. In short, do everything you can to help make this first year of the Festival a booming success. We feel sure that anyone who has seen either Mostly In Clover or The Mousetrap will agree that the Festival is a real asset to our town. Many people think that Blyth is too small to make a festival like this festival around for a long time to come. Are the voters puppets? For many years the powers that be in the Progressive Conservative Party in Ontario have privately bragged that they had the people of Ontario in their pockets. The latest polls of party standings seem to prove them right. The polls show that unless something drastic changes between now and election time, Bill Davis and his Conservatives seem destined for another term in office. Only a couple of months ago his chances didn't look good; now they look glorious. And what brought about the change? Well, there was the two per cent drop in the sales tax. There was the famous investigation of violence on television that put Davis on the side of apple pie and motherhood. There was a massive advertising campaign to fill people in on the wonders of the government's doings. There was the appointment of the ombudsman, again a motherhood move. And finally there was the fight with Ottawa over oil prices. In short with a few easy moves Bill Davis has put the Ontario voter right back in line. Like magic, just as in elections past, the Tories manage to hypnotize the voters of the province with a little last minute razzledazzle and suddenly it's as if all the mismanagement, all the scandals, all the empire building is swept away. It builds a great admiration for the skill of the Conservative government's political planers. It doesn't unfortunately, mean much admiration for the intelligence of the voters of Ontario. P.L.O. a thorny issue Emotions are running high in Canada over the possible admittance of the Palestine Liberation Organization officials to Canada this fall for a conference on crime. Unfortunately, the debate is not fostering love and understanding among Canadians. 'Most Canadians are appalled that a group of terrorists who have cold bloodedly killed innocent people of many races and nationalities all over the world should be officially invited to Canada, Arab supporters, however, remind us that if not for terrorism, Israel itself would not have been formed following the second world.war. They have their point. Many horrid things have been done in the name of Zionism. But one must ask, how long can it go on? How long can we justify murder .and mayhem today in the name of injustices in the past? The Israelies used persecution in the past as their excuse, The Palistini radicals justify their murder of not just Israelis, but people of all nations because their people have been driven from their homeland. The Israelies then justify attacks on refugee camps because of the P.L.O. attacks on innocent civilians. When does the vicious circle end? Do the two sides really want it to end? Canada is in the uneviable position of either apparently giving silent , approval to the P.L.O. or going against the provisions of the United Nations and thereby alienating many Arab and developing nations. If the government allows the P.L.O. in, it will surely be crucified by many people,in Canada. If it doesn't it will look just as bad. What doesn't help he situation any, however, are the threats of some Arabs in Can a that if the P.L.O. is barred, they will do 30 years ago everything in their p gr, to have the wealthy Arab nations take economic sanctions agai, st'Canada. That threat only serves to point out the stupidity of the ietArab-Israeli war situation. These Arabs would even hurt their a opted land to take out their hate on Israel. People like this, we don't need in this country. When you come to Canada, the old wars should be left behind. Let the Middle East wallow in war. We want peace here. Ill i� ..III ii,l,l �4i I Maitland River near Donnybrook Those were 10 years ago WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1965 Mr, George Watt sold his farm last Thursday to Mr. Arthur Heard of St. Marys who will take possession next spring. The farm has been in the Watt family for the past 115 years. John Watt, great uncle of the present owner first settled on the land. He was followed by George Watt, grand- father of the present owner and James Watt, father of Mr. Watt. A ball game will be played in the Blyth ball park this Saturday night at 9 p.m. between the 13th of Hullett and the Blyth Lions Club. All proceeds will go towards the artificial ice fund. Crops have made excellent growth since the rains of last week - white beans have improved considerably. Fall wheat is beginning to turn colour. Fall barley may be ready to cut by first of next week. Haying operations still continue with a fair amount yet to store. Corn would respond very quickly with some warm days and nights. 20 years ago WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1955 After a lengthy waiting period, the advent of television broadcast eminating from CKNX Wingham in the near future, has become a reality. The official letter of approval from G.C.W. Browne, Controller of Telecommunications of the Department of Transport, advised CKNX that approval had been granted by the Federal Cabinet, and that construction work could now be begun. A petition presented to the Council of the Township of East Wawanosh, has prompted that body to take action to have the matter cleared up. The petition presented by a group of farmers whose properties adjoin the Blyth creek, west of the village, complained to Council that pollution in the creek was dangerous to livestock and asked council to take action to have the matter cleared up. At the Grand Lodge sessions of the Masonic Grand Lodge for Ontario held in Toronto during this week, Mr.. Adam Dodds of Listowel was elected District Deputy Gand Master for the North Huron Masonic District succeeding Mr. Harold Vodden of Blyth who has held the position for the past 12 months. Of interest to local Masons is the appointment of V. Wor. Bro. Donald F. Howes of Blyth as one of the Grand Stewards. WEDNESDAY, JULY 18, 1945 More than 2,000 citizens of Auburn and the surrounding districts gathered at the home of Dr. B. C. Weir on Friday night to pay honour to him upon the occasion of his attainment tt t of his the days 40th anniversary of practice and faithful service to the community. A purse of $1,300 was presented to Dr. Weir from the citizens of Auburn and district as a token of their appreciation for his unfail- Letter ing aid in their times of sickness and accident. to the editor The open night of the Blyth Farmers' Co-operative Associa- tion Cheese Factory held on Tuesday evening can be chalked up as a real success as indeed it was expected to be from the start. Many hundreds of people availed themselves of the opportunity to visit the factory and have explained to them the different processes in the making of cheese and to view the tine equipment and facilities available at the factory. The factory had been in operation for exactly two weeks and a visit to the cheese room brought exclamations from many, when they saw the large stock of cheese which had accumulated in that short space of time. The annual Vestry meeting of Trinity Church, Blyth was held at the rectory on Monday with a fair attendance. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Augustine are to 1111 the vacancies :aused by the removal of Dr. Vokes and Mrs. Streeter from our midst. In the East Wawanosh School Area, No. 10 school has been temporarily closed and the pupils, five in number, are being assisted in transportation to other schools at an estimate saving of $1050. Eight teachers were engaged at $1300 per ann., one at $1250 and one at $1200, for the new term. The large separator has been installed at the cheese factory and the work of separating the whey was commenced on Wednesday. Whey butter will be available to patrons the first of next week, Messrs, Harold Phillips and Irvine Bowes have taken positions at the factory. ' Many people were up with sun glasses and smoked glass viewing the partial eclipse of the sun on Monday morning. A lazy sky and a shower obstructed a continuous view, but at times the sky cleared sufficiently for observation. The sun was about half hidden, Mr. Harold Vodden has pur- Mrs. Foster are moving to Goderich where they have pur- chased a home. An open letter to Blyth Village Council, am hoping that when council arranged to have our gravel roads oiled that they also had the foresight to get the remedy for taking that oil out of clothing. am sure that most mothers of young children will be looking for the solution in next week's paper. Please don't let us down! I noticed that the citizens requesting that Blyth oil its streets have no small children, so probably didn't even think of this. But why didn't you ask us young mothers what we wanted? I'll take dust any day! -Mother of two oily kids Witnesses to meet in Toronto A series of over one hundred ..onventions of Jehovah's Witne- esses is scheduled this summer in the United States and Canada, .Lincoln Martin, presiding minist- er of the Wingham congregation, said 75 delegates will represent this area at sessions set for the Woodbine Race Track in Toronto. Martin said 16,000 persons are expected for the four-day meeti- ng, July 31-August3. "It is clear," Martin said, "that the earthly system is a close -woven fabric. Whether we like it or not, the nations are all interdependent. Yet this fact has not brought them into cooperati- on? I n particular, because they are divided in so many ways," he said, "They have different political ideologies, economic systems, social arrangements and religious beliefs, And people, as a result, often have deep-seated prejudices against those who hold views different from their own." Discussing the co vention pro - chased the property formerly gram, Martin said i will explore owned and occupied by Mr. and all the problems confronting Mrs, John Foster, and will take mankind today and systematically possession August 10. Mr. and review the ultimate solution. ••the standard KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ont. • Subscription rates (in advance) - Canada, $8,00 Outside Canada, $10.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class mail by Canada Post Office. Registration number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523.9646. Editorials „LONDESBORO NEWS Bureau rdilnr MRS III R 1 511013UROOK Londesboro Rev. McDonald was in Goderi- ch on Saturday afternoon condu- cting the wedding of Miss Shirley Good to Mr. David Harris of Niagara Falls, Mr. and Mrs, Russel Good and Mr. and Mrs, Jim Johnston were also guests at the wedding. Kevin Hulley and Madelyn Sewers were at Camp Mcnesetu- ng this week attending Counseller Training in preparation for the Baptism held at Summer Camps which begin on July 20. Londesboro U nited l Rev, McDonald had supper with his mother, Mrs. Carl Greeting, worshippers into the McDonald, in Atwood on Monday sanctuary at Londesboro United evening, the occasion being her church on Sunday morning were 75th birthday. Mrs, John Riley and Miss Edythe Miss Nora Vancamp, Belgrave Beacom. Ushers were Darrell spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Shobbrook, Ken Scanlon, Brian Vic Stackhouse and family, Jewitt and Stewart Gloushcr, The Nancy. Pcnfound had appendix choir number was a duet "Thc surgery in Clinton Hospital this Lord's My Shepherd” by, Audrey past week. and Cathy Peel with Louise Lovett Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook at the organ. and Mrs. Ross Millson and family Mrs. Margaret Whyte clerk of visited on Friday with Mrs. session introduced the parents Marion Kelly and family Kinkora. Mr. and Mrs, Allen Bosman who Mrs. Jessie Jones visited on presented their daughter Kelly Sunday with her daughter Mr. Suzanne to Rev. McDonald for and Mrs, Ken Moore and family baptism. Rev. McDonald's mess- Egmondville. age was from Micah 4:1 "Keep Miss Margareta Hilde of Skara, going, get on the ball" Sweden spent the past week with Next Sunday, June 20th is the Mrs. Townsend and Dorothy. Open Air service and picnic at Marga was very impressed with Seaforth Lions Park at 10:30 a.m. the beauty of our countryside when Sister Constance of Peru which she says is quite similar to will be guest speaker. . her homeland. Of special appeal and area news was the friendliness of the people in our community and the sincerity and simplicity of the church service as opposed to the pomp and ceremony of the service in the cathedrals of Europe, In these clays of depression and disillusionment it's nice to receive favourable comment of a guest from another county. Mr. and Mrs, John Pollard returned home on July 6 from spending a week with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Clover in Prince Edward Island. Sally spent the week with Mr, and Mrs. Bob Pollard at North Bay. Ken and Tom Pollard left on July 10th for a two week's vacation with their Aunt Beryl -- Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cleary, at Cape Jack, Nova Scotia, We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Cohen who moved here on Saturday from Tillsonburg into the home they purchased from Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley, Mr. Norman Vincent is a patient in ,Clinton Hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Crawford of Manitou, Manitoba spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Art Clark of Meneset Park, Goderich visited on Monday, July 7 with Mrs. Joe Shaddick, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Berean Unit to tour home The Berean unit held their meeting on July 8 at 2 p.m. at the manse. The President, Gladys Gourley led in Devotions reading "with what shall I come before the Lord" followed ith Hynin "Come let us sing" and read the scripture Luke chapter 4 from 16th verse and meditation. "The church cares" followed by prayer. The minutes of last meeting read by Dora Shobbrook in the absence of secretary Nona Pipe. Cards of thanks were read from John..Snell and the Aimwell unit, The treasurer's report given by Dora Shobbrook, Hattie Wood ,reported the cost of church carpet installed was $1974. Roll call was answered by 13 members present ' and one visitor, Mrs: • Bontham Happy birthday was sung for Hattie Wood. The August 12 meeting will be a tour and study of Children's Regional Centre at Palmerston with Burns ladies as euests, leaving at 10:30 a.m. The Berean unit to provide lunch with the Cubsenjoy cam pout The Londesborough Cubs enjo- yed a Camping Experience at Point Farms to close their Season. The program consisting of Crafts, Nature Study, Nature Hikes, swimming, sports 'as well as camp fire program under the direction of Cubmaster Stan McDonald assisted by leaders ' David Reid, Clair McClure, Ray McNichol and Kevin Hulley, was enjoyed by all. The thrity cubs and leaders reported a good time despite some sunburns and tired boys. committee . of Gladys Gourley, Dora Shobbrook and Alice David- son to arrange details. The September meeting will be in charge of Ena Howatt and Tri Duizer. Roll call will be a proverb, The study was given by Gladys Gourley with a reading "Mission ,begins with you", The meeting closed with Hymn "Take time to be Holy" and prayer. Some contests were cond0cted. Lunch was provided by " Margaret Whyte. WANT TO KNOW HOW TO LI DO tt 991THEJOB? BE A+BLOOD DONOR SNELL'S GROCERY 523-9332 NO NEED TO CHASE FOOD BARGAINS! 1 1 MIRACLE WHIP SALAD DRESSING 32 OZ. $1.19 IVORY • LIQUID FOR , DISHES 32 oz. 99c BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 3 LB. PKG. $1.89 GLAD GREEN . 26 x 36 GARBAGE BAGS\ 10 PACK 9 VALIER ANNED POP NO MIXED CASES CASE OF 24 $2.99 SCHNEIDERS BOLOGNA PIECE OR SLICED 89c LB. FROSTED FOODS: OLD SOUTH 12 OZ. 2 FOR ORANGE JUICE 99c FRASER VALE FANCY PEAS 2 LB. BAG 69c VALLEY FARMS 2 LB. BAG 4 FOR FRENCH FRIES $1.00 SAVARIN ONLY EACH CHICKEN DINNER 69c FRESH PRODUCE: CANTELOPES ONLY ONT. NO. 1 CUCUMBERS SUNKIST 113's ORANGES 2 FOR 49c 33c 79c DON'T DELAY: WE ARE FILLING ORDERS FOR PAILS OF CHERRIES TODAY! THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 16, 1975. PG. 5. briefs Mrs. Laura Saundercock, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Crawford were guests at the Gibbings-Schultz wedding at Dungannon and reception in Lucknow on Saturday evening. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Shobbro- ok and Mr, and Mrs. Bert Lyon were guests on Saturday afterno- on at the Cowan -Wise wedding at Middleton church and reception at White Carnation, Holmesville, Mrs. Beth Knox spent weekend in Toronto visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Steve White. Mr. and Mrs, Bob Watson and Robbie of Sudbury visited on Thursday with her aunt Mrs, Laura Saundercock also called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook. Vacation school attracts 90 The Londesborough Vacation School was held this past week in the Londesborough Church with an enrollment of nearly 90 boys and girls. The leaders for the school this year were: Nursery superintend- ent Brenda Radford with leaders Gena Jenkins and Audrey Peel; Kindergarten, Superintendent Shirley Lyon with leaders Edythe Beacom, Joyce Vincent, Judy Jcwitt and Golda Sewers; Prima- ry, Superintendent Helen Lawson with leaders Wilma Vincent, Kevin Hulley, Cathy Peel; Juni- ors, Superintendent, Rev. McDo- nald. Florence Cartwrieht as leader of sports. The Primary Department along with their study, crafts and sports enjoyed a nature hike at the Boyd Taylor Farm and the Juniors also went swimming at The Muriel Bell farm. The closing exercises ' were held on Friday morning when the parents and friends were invited to attend. The program consisted of singing •led by Joanne Snell with Louise Lovett at the piano singing the songs that these leaders had taught them during the week, Each department also presented numbers showing what they had done during the week. Are you planning on repairing or 'N replacing your T.V. ANTENNA ? we are still taking orders installation this summ y or fall FREE ESTIMATES -NO OBLIGATION DELHI TOWERS CHANNEL MASTER AJS TOWERS( BO ELECTR Blyth Ontario. P p. Irwin Bowes S C SHOP 523-4412 "The small t op in town with the biggest values." ) The shop will be closed for vacation from July 26 to - August 3, 1975 inclusive : :. •� : , , ::: cllo IEEE BfAU11E$ 1975 Hornet, 6 cylinder, 4 door sedan [2 to choose from] 1975 Buick Century '4 door • 1975 Ford 1/2 ton 1974 Olds Cutlass sedan with air conditioning. 1974 Olds Cutlass, 2` door, hardtop with air condi toning. 1974' Matador, 4 ,door 2-1974 Buick Centur 1973 Olds Delta 88, top. 1973 Chev. I m . ala, hardtop. 1973 Chry er, door 1973 Chev I p la, 2 door. 1973 Chev Be • r, 2 door hard top 1973 Buick La Sabre, 2 door hard 4 door 4 door, hard 2 door top 1972 Galaxy 500, 2 door, hardtop. 1971 Ford Galaxy, 2 door, hard y'\'\ top /2 ton truck toppers on stock Hamm's Car Sales. Ltd. . Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581, pv:•:•i'4{itistit':$?;:r; •::; s;:•.ti v:}'..% +- - ---. • PG. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 16, 1975. DEAR ANN • LANDERS! Please print the enclosed which 1 clipped from a newspaper. Perhaps the man 1 love will see it and recognize himself. He always reads Ann Landers. My husband is a wonderful person -- when he is sober. After a few drinks he becomes abusive, aggressive, foolish and some- times unconscious. He refuses to admit any of this. If only he could see how he is destroying himself and what he is doing to those who love him. Please, Ann. Thank you. --Standing By DEAR STANDING BY: Here it is and 1 hope and pray it will help not only the man you love, but millions of others who are in the salve leaky boat. "Few drinkers know what they are drinking. Alcohol is a chemical compound called ethyl alcohol or ethanol. It can make one feel relaxed but it can also do the opposite -- and cause aggression, abuse, foolishness and eventually unconsciousness. "Thr; body works hard to burn up alcohol, but if it is used to excess, alcohol ,builds up in the bloodstream and in the body's Woman hopes husband tissues, especially the brain and the liver. It also affects the memory and ability to learn, "Who are the alcoholics? Many are among the most intelligent, creative and talented people in the world. "Why do they drink? 1 don't know. But they seem to have an 'I' hang-up, no hobbies and no outside interest. "Harassment by well-meaning friends or relatives will not help an alcoholic stop drinking. Only he can stop himself. He must care enough for others to see what his drinking is doing to them. He must also realize that other people in the world have bigger problems than his." DEAR ANN LANDERS: i am hoping you will print my letter because 1 could never get up the nerve to discuss this with a doctor. 1 am a young woman who has been cursed with an overabund- ance of body hair. I have tried bleaching it but it comes back again in a week. Now it seems like the bleaching has made the hair even 'darker and thicker, I'm beginning to feel like a monkey. is it possible that an overwork- ed gland can cause excessive hair growth? Could medication control it? Please don't suggest electro- lysis.1 would be too embarrassed. Velma Fear graduated from Vermilion College, Vermilion, Alberta with a diploma in Renewable Resources. Gradua- tion exercises were held at the College on June 21, 1975. She has accepted a position with the St. Paul office of the Department of Fish and Wildlife in Alberta. Westfield news BY MRS. CHARLES SMITH Rev. and Mrs. John Campbell and family of Grand Bend visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and family. Miss Nancy Verbeek visited for several days last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Verbeek of Drayton. Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener visited on the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Peter De Groot visited on Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Terpstra of Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. George Csepei and family of Salford visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Fidom and family. Mr. and Mrs, 'Arnold Cook and family attended the Bailey reuni- on at Paris and also visited with Mr, Gordon Bailey in Paris Hospital. Master Jeffery Cook entertain- ed several friends at a birthday party on Thursday. Mrs. Neil T. McLean and Herb McLean of Toronto visited on the weekend with Mrs. Muriel McLean. Mrs. Muriel McLean and Mr. Neil T. McLean and Andrew visited on Monday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Thornton of Bluevale. Mrs. Rod Taylor is a patient in University Hospital London, Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Besides, l could never afford it. Help me, Ann, 1 am -- Miserable DEAR M: You need more than advice, dear. it is essential that you go to a doctor for tests and learn if you have a hormonal problem that might be controlled by medication. The next step is to see a hair -removal specialist about electrolysis for those areas which cannot be covered by clothing. One visit to a doctor and another to the specialist should be far less embarrassing that going through life feeling like a monkey. CONFIDENTIAL To Back Mc Up: Sorry, I can't, because while that theory is not completely "nutty," it has been blown out of proportion. Scientific investiga- tion has revealed an extra Y chromosome in some people with criminal records. But the extra Y chromosome is found rarely -- only in about one case in 700 births. Mongoloids have this chromosomal abnormality and they are almost always non- violent, with gentle dispositions. So the theory has several large holes in it. ***** Is alcoholism ruining your life? Know the danger signals and what to do, Read the booklet, "Alcoholism •• Hope and Help," by Ann Landers. Enclose 50 cents will read column in coin with your request and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Ann Landers, P,O, Box 1400, Elgin, 111. 60120. ©Copyright 1975 Field Enter- prises, Inc. uY AVINGS ursday, Friday and Saturday All Fabrics except Broadcloth and Remnants B. J. FABRICS Blyth 523-9675 BLYTH SUMMER FESTIVAL Mostly In Clover by Harry J. Boyle The Mousetrap by Agatha Christie .71 32.60 July 9 to Aust 2 -,mit• ADULT BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL 523-4452 S CHILDREN 51.60 ORDER YOUR TICKETS TODAY ' - Send this handy form with cheque or money order to: Blyth Summer Festival Ticket office, Blyth, Ontario. Circle the dates for which you would like tickets. Mostly in Clover: Playing July 9, 10, 12, 17, 19, 25, 31 and August 2. The Moustrap: Playing July 11, 16, 18, 23, 24, 26;'30 and August 1. SPECIAL BENEFIT PERFORMANCE The Farm Show, by Theatre Passe Muraille returns to :Blyth one performance only, July 13 at 2 p.m. ADMISSION FOR t' LAYS: Adults $2,50 Children $1,50 SPECIAL SUBSCRIPT , N PRiCE to both Mostly in Clover and The Mouse trap $4.50 PUPPET THEATRE Logging with Paul Bunyan: The Chantecleer Puppet Theatre comes to Blyth for two performances on July -26 at 11 a.m. and 2 p.m. Admission only 50 cents. Comedy Cabaret: Tuesday, July 29 at 8t30, Admission $1.50 d From the Minister's Study Death, or life? BY REV. FRED CARSON If you were asked to expand on your philosophy of life, would you say that life represents a time that should be spent achieving the most in a short period? Or, to put it another way, would you say that we should "cat, drink and be merry for tomorrow you may die," It is obvious that this is the philosphical attitude of many in our society • perhaps the majority • and it is one that is practiced without concern for the consequences. This is only too apparent when we scan the Blyth area and see the numbers now living in wholesome relationships and there are many which arc hidden from the view of the community. When one looks about our society to see the number of promiscuous relationships the irresponsible 'common law' arrange- ments, one can only feel sympathy for those involved • especially, think, for the children who are often unaware of the identity of their natural parents, but also for the adults involved, because, in seeking a fulfilled life, they have to become empty of all, Don't misinterpret what 1 am saying by thinking that I am putting myself on a pedestal as a puritan, I am anything but pure! My flesh is just as sinful as it ever was, desiring all of the base desires of man. And no matter what happens, this remains a fact. The flesh, in a very real sense remains dead because of sins, but, "if by the Spirit you put to death the deeds of the body you will live." (Romans 8:13). Do you want LIFE? Do you want to know and experience the fruits of the Spirit of which Joy and Love are but two? Perhaps you have doubts or scepticism about Christianty in which cas, ask Jesus to reveal Himself to you in your life and, if you are honest and open, He will show you that He Is alive. Accept Him as Lord and Saviour and you will be free to experience Hing as the "Way", And when you have done this you will begin to understand more fully what St. Paul means when he says, "If Christ is in you, although your bodies arc dead because of sin, your spirits are alive because of righteousness." (Romans 8:10). "For God so loved the world (you) that he gave his only Son, that whoever believes in him should not perish but have eternal life," (John 3:15) JESUS IS LIFE! Anger can BY W. JENE MILLER Sometimes I let my anger rule my heart and I say things that later on I realize I didn't actually intend to do. So, recently, when I was thinking about the terrible service which I had received on the automobile 1 owned, I thought at the time I'd never take it back there for servicing. News items from Huronview The residents enjoyed an hour of piano melodies in the Auditori- um on Monday afternoon played by Mrs. Elsie Henderson. The Clinton Centennial Band led by Miss Legg played a concert on the front lawn on Tuesday evening. The weather was perfect for a band concert and most of the residents were able to take advantage of the music. The band has thirty-five members ranging in age from 10 to 18 and they have made great progress during the past year under their new leader. The "OVER 90 CLUB" held a picnic on Wednesday afternoon at Pinelake Camp, Twenty members of the Club travelling by van and car had a tour of the Bayfield arca and following a tour of the camp had supper beside the lake. The Walkerburn volunteers of Auburn assisted with activities and we wish to thank Bob and Shirley Elliott for the use of the picnic arca. rule his heart giving the company a fair chance to demonstrate honesty. So, I took it back and explained what was needed. After the car caught fire on me 120 miles from home, the man in that distant town showed me where the company I had bought it from had deliberately done such poor work that they had set it up to catch fire and jcapordize niy Later on, I knew that was not , life! Scrapbooks Recreation Maitland Valley Conservation Authority's Annual Scrapbook Competition has been completed for 1975. Approximately 355 Grade 7 and 8 students from Brookside Public School, in Ashfield Twp., and Drayton Senior School, in Dray- ton, took part. On June 25, at Brookside Public School, John Elliott, the Authority's Public Relations Co- ordinator and Blake Ferguson, the Senior Technical Advisor for Program 26, presented the awards to the winners, whose topic was Recreation. The first prize winner was Gordon Alton, who received a, cheque for $15. Michele Cook received $10 for second prize and Lynne Miller received $5 for third prize. Mr. Lorne Murray, the. Mary - borough Twp. Representative for the Conservation Authority pre- sented the prizes at Drayton Senior School June 24. With help from John Elliott and Blake Ferguson, Mr. Murray presented awards to the winners in four catagories of competition, Collecting $15 for the first prize scrapbook depicting Forestry Management was Susie Main. Second prize of $10 went to Wilma Glaze= and a $5 third prize was presented to Patti Cole. Winners for their Scrapbooks about Fish and Wildlife were Earlene Nelson who received $15. Karen Spies who received $10 and Daryl Metzger who received $5. Glen Martin won $15 for his first prize scrapbook about Air and Waste Management. Cathy Corcoran won $10 for second prize and Kathy Miller received $5 for third prize. The topic of Recreation was won by Julie Easley who received $15. Second prize of $10 went to Kevin Konings and third prize was won by Collette Brindley who received $15. on judged All the students who partici- pated received a Maitland Valley Conservation Authority button. The students not only researched their own information but, put in their own illustrations to clarify the topics. The purpose of the competition was to allow the students to learn more about conservation in their own area I was feeling guilty for not giving them yet another chance to du right, and when I did, it endangered my very life! There had been no commitment to change, and my going back for another skinning was not a decision of wisdom. And then there was Good King Herod, who was 0 Jew, 0 member of God's Chosen People. And he believed in the power of God to judge, to destroy or to save -- surely he did! And the Wise Men sought him out first because they were in Jerusalem to pay homage to the - promised King of the Jews, and surely, if anyone would welcome Love it would be God's People! And the word to them was to go home another way and not let Herod know, for he would kill the Baby Jesus. And, "Love came down at Christmas time", and not every- one is looking for Love to worship at its feet -- some want to kill it or use it! How's vniir "InvP" ttf .l SUNDAY, JULY 20 THE SPENCER FAMILY Dynamic Singing Group From Toronto 8:00 P. Huron\Men?Chapel . EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING , THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 16, 1975. PG. 7. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bainton Baintons honoured on 40th anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Bainton were recently honoured by friends on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary. The celebration was held at the summer residence of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Tasker, Ambcrlev Beach. After a most enjoyable afterno- on the happy couple were presented with a beautiful wrou' ght iron patio set on behalf of the friends present along with a matching table on behalf of the ► staff of Bainton Limited. Mr. John Gummow made the present- ation commenting that not only have Frank and Cenetta always been excellent and delightful company to he with but they also have been people whose sincerity and thoughtfulness have made them highly valued as friends. A delicious buffet supper was then served. Friends attended from London, (,oderich, Wingham. Toronto, Amberlcy, Blyth, Stoney Creek and Seaforth. .11 _.,_ 11111 CHU RCH OF GOD McCon CHURCH nel Street, Blyth SERVICE: 11 a.m. .1 \.,_1,_,�.�.._.� THE ANGL OF C .._.._1._1.._.,_„_..� ICAN CHURCH ANADA ST. MARK'S, 9:30 a.n TRINITY CHURCH, 11:00 a.m AUBURN BELGRAVE TH.E UNITED C rOFCANA THE REV. CECIL L. HURCH' DA WITTICH SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:50 CHURCH SERVICE -11 a "0 COME, LET US WORS a.m. .m. HIP" CHRISTIAN REFORME WORSHIP SERVICE -10 a.m SCRIPTURES: MT. 11.16.30 SERMON: "THE YOKE OF TH GOSPEL" WORSHIP SERVICE -2:30 p.m. SCRIPTURES: I COR 10. 14-22 SERMON: "LIBERTY IN CHRIST" D CHURCH E WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP Special Speakers Family Bible Study Hour •1 p.m. Family Worship Service -2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME THE UNITE.D.CHURCH OF CANADA , , SERVICE FOR JULY AUBURN, 10:30 a.m. PASTOR MURDOCK MORRISON DONNYBROOK - 9:15 a.m. HOUR 1 . I x..1..1... ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 0.01. PG. 8. THE IILYTH STANDARD, JULY 16, 1975. num,u, rililui MRti All AN .\1,CAl I Walton personals Brian Taylor returned to his home at Kintail following a two week holdiay at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don Achilles. The squirts' are still having their good luck with their ball, they won in Brussels 9-7 a week -ago Monday. Jeff McGavin had a hone run with all the bases loaded. Be'grave has dropped out of the league'. M►•. and Mrs. Gordon Mitchell of Listowel , and Ross Mitchell rcti►rncd home on Saturday from a motor trip to the west coast. Steven Beer who had accompani- ed them remained with his brother David at Coquitlam, B.C. for a longer holidays. Review Mousetrap well done One could hardly blame direct- or Steve Thorne if he was a little nervous before opening night for his play The Mousetrap, at Blyth Memorial Hall on Friday night. After all, Mostly In Clover .was already a smash with those who had seen it. He had a tough act to follow and had the added burden of the fact that many people who saw Clover might be coming back expecting more of the same. It was warming for him, then that the audience enthusiatically received the Agatha Christie mystery thriller. It is after all, an entirely different kind of show than Clover. It's whole purpose is to get people on the edge of their seats, not have them rolling in the aisles. And the show succeeded in this direction. At one point at the end of the first act several younger members of the audience went clear off their seats at one of the particularly thrilling moments of the play. Not that there isn't comedy too. Ron Swartz in his roll as a rather disturbed young architect had the audience so conditioned to his comedy that by the end of the night all he had to do was appear on stage to set some people laughing. The play features strong performances by every member of,the cast. Particularly pleasing is the part played by local amateurs in the large cast. Melda McElroy as Mrs. Boyle is positively tremendous. Pat Hull- ey, in one of her first stage performances is very strong as Miss Casewell, the tough bitten world traveller. Don Nicholson as the Major also gives a strong performance and Doug Palmer of Clinton, as Paravicini absolutely sends shivers up the spine. Angie Guy has one of the toughest roles to play as Mrs. Ralston, the owner of the guest house, and brings it off well. Jim Schaefer, as her husband, mana- ges to blend both 'comedy and tension in his splendid bit of acting. Gord Bradley as the tough policeman struts the part well, • To say any more would be likely to give away some of the plot. Suffice to say that this long-time English hit show, still has a lot of life in it yet and Steve Thorne and cast are helping to keep its reputation as top entertainment alive and well. Rose show and tea again a success There was a good show of roses at the Annual Rose Show and Tea which was held at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Dunk on Monday afternoon, .lulu' 7th, Prize winners were Mrs. Lottie McCutcheon with 13 points, the holder of the Vera Frain 'Trophy for one year, Mrs. Phyllis Dunk with 11 points winning a wall bracket and Mrs. Wilma Hemingway the best rose in the show winning a bird bath. Mrs. Crocker won the best Delphenium showing. As the weather man slid not co -opera'' for the rest of the afternoon, following the judging a delicious lunch was served inside by the hostesses, Mrs, Nelson Reid, Mrs. Allan McCall and Mrs. Phyllis Dunk. CO.OP ONLY YOU CAN GIVE THE GIFT L OF LIFEI BE A REGULAR BLOOD DONOR Imir DOG DAY; SPECIAJIS ,. JuIyl2 to July 26 only BIG SAVINGS ON CO-OP DOG FOODS You can't afford to miss these values! COOP HI -1101T! DOG CH I'Vh 25 lbs. Reg. Value Dog Day Special $3.40 50 lbs. Reg. Value Dog Day Special $6.15 • w: • C4.op 10114 IH••P COOP COOP HIIIO INM; I:NIINI S 25 lbs. Reg. Value D 0 ay Special • $4. 50 lbs. Reg. Value Dog Day Special $7.90 fr+►r►e is yr,`9!3° s1�.+��1 DOG FOOD 48-15 OZ. CANS Regular Value Dog Day Spacial S per case 57.45 per case STOCK UP NOWAND SAVE! YOU OWE IT TO YOUR DOG! We like to know our customers byname! UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO WINGHAM Bel rave BranchBRUSSELS 351-21119 887-6453 UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO jr;'__ New restaurant for Londesboro It might seem like a case of out of the frying pan and into the fire tor Brad and Jean Kennedy, but they seem to like the situation. The Kennedys arc opening their new Country Kitchen Restaurant in Londesboro on Saturday and Sunday and there are many long hours ahead, They plan to have the business open from early in the morning until late at night, once they get established. The long hours will be nothing new for the couple. They've operated a dairy farm for six years and know what it's like. The couple recently sold their farm on the 8th concession of Hullett near Londesboro and will soon be moving to the apartment above the new restaurant. The building that houses the restaurant is a landmark in the village. It was the home for many years of Robbie Burns garage and farm machinery business. Diners are now sitting where the pit used to be. There's been a lot of work involved renovating the building since the Kennedys purchased it in April. The outside has been altered to close off the old garage door and the former entrance way. Now the entrance is at the south side of the building. The whole inside has been renovated to form a clean, bright eating spot with room for plenty of people. Walls have been panncled in warm wood and pretty chandeliers hanging from the ceilings. Renovations are still being made right up to the opening. The outside of the building is getting a coat of paint. New gas pumps are to be installed. New signs have been ordered but cannot be installed in their proper place until a permit from the Ministry of Transport and Communications is granted. The restaurant opened officially on June 18 and so far the Kennedys have been pleased with the way things have gond. The startup has gone muchmore smoothly than expected,: Brad says. And the people of Londes- boro have been supporting the new venture very well. People didn't know how much Londes- boro needed a restaurant until they opened the Country Kitchen, Brad says. Many business people find it more convenient to take their lunch at the restaurant than to go home and make their own. The restaurant is truely a family affair. Not only are both Brad and Jean involved, but Brad's mother is also working at the restaurant. For Jean, it's a return to the old wort. pattern.. She worked pre- viously at Bartliff's restaurant in Clinton. So she's no stranger to the business. Talent show big success The third Sunday Talent Show at Family Paridise presented great difficulty picking a winner. The children were all extremely good. The final choice for first prize of $20 went to the T -K Steppers. The T -K Steppers are made up of Ted Elliott, Kim Craig and Karen Glousher of Brussels and Blyth. A young male soloist from London, Eddie Harper sang his way to the second place prize of $10. The band Four of a Kind from Atwood played several numbers before and after the show for the pleasure of the spectators. A young customer enjoys a cool break on a hot afternoon in the air conditioned Country Kitchen Restaurant, newly opened In Londesboro.--staff photo. THE RLYJH STANDAU, J1*N 14, Mi. Xi. !. Congratulations To Brad and Jean on the opening of J Country Kitchen Restaurant We were happy to h-ve done the carpentry work i uring the renova on. Best Wishes fr. m Mac, Brenda, Brent a : Nicole, and E • and Marg BROOKS' CONSTRUCTION Blyth 523-4503 Brad and Jean invite you to the //,011 ,D of the COUNTRY KITCHEN RESTAURANT Londesboro 523-4466 Saturday and Sunday, July 19 and 20. During the opening, enjoy a free beverage with your meal and a chance to win a $10 gas voucher or a $10 voucher redeemable at the Country Kitchen Restaurant Hours: 8 a.m.-7 p.m weekdays; 8 -10 -weekends; 11-10 Sundays. PG. 10. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 16, Review Clover a joy Perhaps the greatest complim- ent that can be paid to Blyth Summer Festival's opening prod- uction of Mostly in Clover is that it made Sunday's presentation of The Farm Show look just a little tired. The Farm Show, of course, is one of the biggest hits of Canadian Theatre in the past few years. Starting out in Clinton, it went on to success in Toronto and tours of western Ontario, the Eastern United States and West- ern Canada. It has been playing. for two summers now at Petrolia, has been playing for two summers now at Petrolia. Perhaps it was exactly this long run that left the show without its usual energy ,when it came to Blyth for a special benefit performance for the Blyth Summ- er Festival on Sunday. It was after all, to he the second last performance of the show for a long time, perhaps forever. Or perhaps it was that the actors were holding back a little knowing they had a long drive back to Petrolia to perform again that evening. At any rate this giant of Canadian Theatre just couldn't compare with the bouncing, rollicking production.of Mostly In Clover that has been wowing audiences in Memorial Hall this past week. It was certified a hit opening night -when the near -cap- acity audience on hand gave the cast a standing ovation at the end of the performance. The cast, director James Roy and writer Stephen Thorne had put the show together in less than a month trom excerpts from three books by Harry J. Boyle; Mostly in Clover, Homebrew and Patch- es, and A Pinch of Sin. Blyth is in a way a tough place to present a show about the books because so many people have read them and so many people have known Harry Boyle and so taking liberties with the material could be dangerous. But not a bad word was heard from any member of the audience we talked to (except about the heat in the building which was bad because of the long heat wave, the fact the building was packed with people and that the opening ceremonies prolonged the agony). But the show itself drew raves 'from all whorsaw it and probably converted a lot of people who thought they didn't like theatre. Using few props but a lot of imagination, James Roy has put together a fast paced, bitter sweet show, with the emphasis on the sweet. The show has some moments that will live in the minds of those who see them for a 'ong time. One is the buggy race sane at the beginning of the second act which gets the whole second half off to a roaring start. Jim Schaefer plays the school boy driving his rig to school who I inadvertently gets into a race with another boy and rig on the way to school. Ron Swatz plays a hilarious horse, the other racer and the histerical school teacher in succession and each seems to be a little funnier than the other. In fact the show could have been designed as a showcase for Swartz. All the actors are first rate but the plastic features of Swartz seem to make him the centre of just about any scene he's in. He is a master of comic acting. Jing Schaefer, on the other hand proves adept at both comedy and tragedy and many of the saddest moments of the evening are left to him. Angie Guy likewise shows talent for either sad or happy parts of the show. Gord Bradley draws the scattered ' skits of the show together in his role as narrator and provides some hilarious comic touches in his various roles in the play. He also provides the music for the show. Continued on Page 11 1975. The building now occupied by the Country Kitchen is a landmark in Londesboro. For many years it was the home of Robbie Burns Garage. Renovations and painting will be completed in time for the official opening this weekend. ARRflW congratulations to the COUNTRY KITCHEN RESTAURANT We were happy to be suppliers of carpet and building materials. A. MAN G & SONS LIMITED Telephone 5234251 BLYTH, ONTARIO NOM 1H0 (6ne rare BUILDING CENTRE • and The Best of Luck in your new business venture to Brad and Jean Kennedy on the completion of The Country Kitchen Restaurant and Arrow Gas Bar Highway #4, Londesboro from Arrow Petroleum Ltd. 246 Waterloo St. London, Ontario 432-3485 Jean Kennedy serves a cup of coffee to one of the many Londesboro residents who find the restaurant a welcome addition to the village scene. •I • r • 4 • Alex Wildred Westerhout, son of Mr. and Mrs. Pieter Westerhout of Londesboro was one of nine Ontario Scholarship winners at Central Huron Secondary School In Clinton this past year. He attained an average of 86.8 per cent. Richard William ne won an Ontario Scholarship this past year at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. Rick is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Snell, RR 1, Londesboro and attained an average of 82 per cent. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 16, 1975. PG. 11 • Clover a jo Y Local interest is provided by r 134►ityc %vlio plays Harry as a young boy and plays him well, particularly in a very funny scene when his father and grandfather try to explain the birds and the bees. He also adds a'mean harmonica to the musical accomp- animent. It would be too hard to list all the great moments in the play. Nearly everyone who has attend - Continued from Page 10 ed has his own favourite. It's even harder to name the part of the show that don't go over well. There seem to be a few weaknesses though some parts are more successful than others. it's indicative of the care taken by Director Roy, however, that he still thinks the show can get better. If it gets any better, the incidents of cracked ribs because of too much laughter may increase dramatically. we're happy to sup• y the -propane for the excelle►t cooking at COUNTRY KITCH N RESTAURANT Good luck tQthe Kennedys Sperling's, Pr pane Co. Ltd. B lyth , Onta 'o Phone 523-4256 • • • • . • , 0 BRAD d JEAN KENNEDY on the opening of their N COUNTRY KITCHEN RESTAURANT • st Wishes fr m the Londesboro Merchants • T. B. • Ltd. Londesboro Seed Plant Bill's General Store Radford's Garage Londesboro Locker Service Tom Duizer Plumbing & Heating James McEwing Electrical Contractor 0•• • • • •O . o • • • 0 • '•0.• Conestoga may move campus from Vanastra BY CHRIS ZDEB The Clinton Campus of Cones- toga College will not be closing as earlier reported in a daily newspaper, but the campus estimated 1975.76 budget deficit total of $17,000 has sent College officials scurrying in search of cutting the "excessive costs" in operating the Clinton centre, College president, Ken Hunter said last week, that a three year recovery program had been adopted and studies would be carried out on cutting expendi- tures at the Vanastra based campus. Banquet held for Blyth graduates The Graduation Banquet for the graduating class of Blyth was held Tuesday, June 24th in the Blyth United Church basement. Teachers, guests, parents and graduates all sat down for a delicious cold meal catered to by the ladies of the church. A toast to the Queen and grace opened the entertaining program- me. Then the smorgasbord -style meal was enjoyed, Following a welcome to the guests, an introduction of the graduates and staff was given by Mrs, Michie, the principal. The graduating class is as follows: Bonnie Bailey, Colin Barrett, Trevor Barth, Andrew Battye, Sherry Brommer, Ken Brown, Frances Campbell, Grant Campbell, Mary Anne Cook, Sant Cook, Debbie Coultes, Bradley Draper, Kim German, Carol Gowing, Mary Heffron, Brad Hesselwood, Neil Henry, Bobby Hull, Sherri Marshall, Mark Nethery, Wendy Oster, John Passchier, Kevin Paterson, Paul Popp, Sherry Richmond, Terry Ritchie, Julie Shobbrook, Steven Sparling, Roger Ulch, Stephanie Van Antersfoort, Jeff Watson, Stephen Webster, Linda Young. On behalf of everyone present, Sherry Brommer expressed appr- eciation to the ladies who prepared the meal which was replied to by Mrs. Easom. A musical group consisting of Sherry Brommer, Sherri Marsh- all, Sherry Richmond, Wendy Oster and Stephanie Van Amers- foort played several musical numbers. A toast to the students was proposed by Mrs. Vincent which was replied to by Sherry Richmond. Stephanie Van Amers- foort toasted the parents to which Mrs, Norman Gowing replied. A toast to the teachers was given by Andrew Battye and Miss France replied. Then Frances Campbell entert- ained with a piano solo. The presentation of the profici- ency award was made to Carol Gowing and Julie Shobbrook who gave their Valedictory Addresses, Next Sherri Marshall preformed the sword dance. Mrs. Michie introduced the guest speakers Miss Dorothy Nicholson and Miss Anna Passc- hier who both gave very interesting and meaningful spee- ches. Nephew of local woman killed Word was received by Mrs. Ken MacDonald of the sudden death of her nephew, Michael Holland, of Ottawa on July 9, 1975 as the result of a diving accident. Michael was the only son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Holland, the former, Isabel Brigham of Charlottetown, P.E.I. He was in his 23rd year. Surviving are his parents and four sisters Mary of Guelph, Nora, Joan and Karen at home. Funeral mass was held in P.E,1. on Saturday, July 12 at 10 a.m. They were thanked by Sherri Marshall and were presented gifts by Debbie Coultes. The graduating class then received their graduation certific- ates. Those who attained 80 percent and over, counting marks, partici- pation and class manner, etc. were each presented with a small gift, These students were as follows: Colin Barrett, Frances Campbell, Grant Campbell, Deb - hie Coultes, Sherri Marshall, Sherry Richmond, Julie Richmo- nd, Julie Shobbrook, Carol Gowing, Steven Spading, The delightful evening closed with the Grade 8 girls ensemble of "Saviour Bless Us Ere We Go" and everyone singing "0 Canad- a." Finally, everyone was invited to the school for a get-together and dance. Mr. Hunter was reported to have recommended that the board of governors consider closing the campus, but he said later that he had only suggested that the present building be closed and a smaller one found, The building that's being used (the former Canadian Forces Base public school) is three times too large for our purposes, but we have to heat and maintain the entire thing. The expenses of trying to operate the present facility are just too excessive," he said. Mr. Hunter also cited the College's inconvenient location as another factor behind his recom- mendation and said the campus centre for academic upgrading should be relocated closer to a major centre like the town of Clinton or Goderich, "Students complain about the transportation difficulties they experience in having to get out to Vanastra for classes especially in the winter. The educational operation should be moved to Clinton, Goderich, or both. "We'll consider the needs of the majority of people in the area in deciding where the campus should be relocated, and if the majority of students come from Clinton then the College will be moved into the town," Mr. Hunter also said the campus could be divided into two, with part of its program becoming established in Goderich if there were a substantial nutftber of Goderich students, "We would then consider shuffling the teachers back and forth between the two centres rather than shuffling the students around." Brian Cook, acting chairman of the Clinton campus, said the centre would probably remain in Clinton because of its central location, "The alternative to closing down the campus is to sell this building and move into a smaller one somewhere in the County, but Goderich may not be as convenient a location.'" He added that if the building on the base were sold the College would experience a capital gain. The Clinton campus opened in 1971 and offers a program for academic upgrading and a skilled commercial program of shorthand and clerical studies which are taught by live staff members, Mr. Cook said there were 60 students enrolled at the campus and that there was a waiting list for the commercial program. Canada Manpower is commit- ted to filling 50 of the scats on the campus through its retraining program and has preferred to keep a waiting list for the commercial program rather than increase its responsibility for seats because it couldn't place more than 25 of the students who graduate from the course every 40 weeks, the length of the program, Mr, Cook said. "We'd be more than happy to see Canada Manpower buy mare seats to alleviate part of our financial burden," Mr. Hunter said, "but Manpower is funded through the regions by the federal government and their budget just isn't flexible enough to accom- modate an increase in the number of scats they tnust fill on the campus." The Ministry of Colleges and Universities is responsible for 92 percent of the funds used in operating the Clinton campus with the remaining eight percent provided through the students' tuition fees. Mr, Hunter said the Clinton campus would continue to re- spond to the needs of its students because ""There is a big difference between education and four walls made of brick and mortar," He said he hoped to reconcile costs with the sire of the campus in relocating to a smaller building, To THEKENNEDYS on the completion of their new Country Kitchen Restaurant in Londesboro We wish them the best of Luck PEPSI Tuckey Beverages Ltd EXETER, ONTARIO Authorized Bottlers of Pepsi-Cola and Kist Products AUBURN NEWS Ituredu rtlttur MRS I 1 IIAN()R BRADN(X K W.M.S. holds July meeting The Auburn Women's Mission- ary Society of the Presbyterian Church in Canada held their July meeting at the home of Mrs. Frances Clark, The president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson was in charge and gave the call to worship. The hymn, Jesus Shall Reign Whcrc'- er the Sun was read in unison. After welcoming the members and guests the devotional period was taken by Miss Minnie Wagner. The scripture lesson from St. Luke's Gospel, 38 to 42 verses was read in unison, Miss Wagner followed with meditation • How docs your Garden Grow? which related to this pasage. The roll call was answered by a Bible verse containing the word -Truth After the hymn -My God 1 thank Thee Who Hast Made, the minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Miss Minie Wagn- er. The topic was taken by Mrs. Frank Raithby and entitled God's Table, She read an 'interesting topic written by Rev. C. A. Armstrong, M.A.B.J. who visited Bangladesh. She also read a letter from Miss Laura Collar a missionary in Israel. The offering was received by Mrs. Frances Clark and dedicated with prayer by Mrs. Sanderson. Mrs. Frances Clark, the treasurer gave the financial statement, and the meeting was closed with the hymn, Birds are singing -woods are ringing and prayer. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Frances Clark, Auburn news briefs Services for the month of July at Knox United Church, Auburn will be held at 10:30 a.m. and Donnybrook United church at 9:15 a.m. with Mr, Murdock Morrison of Varna in charge. Times of services will be changed for the month of August so wait for further information. St. Mark's Anglican Church services are being held at 9:30 a.m. next Sunday. Rev. Fred Carson in charge. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell of Parkhill visited on Saturday evening with her mother, Mrs. Celia Taylor. Mrs. Myrtle Munro visited last week with her son Robert, Mrs. Youngblut, Susan, Bruce and Kristen at the cottage at Homestead Acres south of Bayfie- Id Later on in the week they all visited with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngblut and family at . Blue Water Beach. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Craig of Lucan visited on Saturday with his father Mr. William J. Craig and uncle, Mr. Maitlan Allen. They also visited with their aunt Mrs. Maitland Allen who is a patient in Clinton hospital. Mr. Warner Andrews left last week for a visit with relatives in Saskatchewan. Mrs. W.B. Hawkins of London, widow of the former rector, the late Rev. Walter Hawkins of the Auburn, Blyth, Belgrave parish, and her three daughters Margar- et, Isabel and Alice, all of London called on Miss Laura Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston last Sunday, having attended the Decoration Day service at Port Albert, during the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Archam- bault and Marilyn visited in Sarnia last week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Craig, Mr. Gerry Beimers is a patient; in Wingham hospital, we wish' him a speedy recovery. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 16, 1975. PG, 13. Auburn Horticultural Society holds meeting. The Auburn Horticultural held their Open meeting last week in the Community Memorial Hall with the president, Mrs, Kenneth Scott in charge, The meeting was opened by singing 0 Canada with Mrs, Donald Haines as pianist. Mrs, Scott welcomed members and visitors and called on Mrs. Russel Brindley to introduce the guest speaker, Mrs, A. Barnett of • • TRUST FUNDS STATEMENT OF CONTINUITY for the year ended December 31, 1974 Balance at the beginning of the year Capital receipts interest earned Other revenue Expenditure .Cemetery maintenance Balance at the end of the year Assets Cash Londesboro Total Cemetery $ $ 1,756,34 1,756.34 134,38 134.38 134.38 134.38 290.45 290.45 290.45 1,600.27 BALANCE SHEET as at December 31, 1974 Investments, at cost (market value$) Canada Provincial Municipal -own •other .Huron & Erie Trust Other Liabilities Accounts payable and accrued liabilities Other .Due to Town hip of Hullett Balance -capital -income Total 290.45 1,600.27 • Goderich. Mrs, Barnett showed interesting pictures taken in several countries and also of many flowers and gave interest- ing commentary. Mrs, Elmer Trommer thanked Mrs, Barnett and presented her with a gift. AUDITOR'S REPORT Township of Hullett To: The Members of Council, and Ratepayers of the Corporation of the Township of Hullett. 1 have, examined the 1974 financial statements of the Corporation of the Township of Hullett and its local boards, which are listed on the attached index. My examination included a general review of the accounting procedures and such tests of accounting records and other support evidence. as i considered necessary in the circumstances. In my opinion these financial statements present fairly the financial position of the Corporation of the Township of Hullett and its local boards as at December 31st, 1974, and the results of their operations for the year then ended, in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted for Ontario municipalities applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. (Signed) City: Goderich, Ontario Date: June 20, 1975 Licence Number: 195 STATEMENT OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE for the year ended December 31, 1974 1974 1973 $ $ Accumulated net revenue [deficit) at Londesboro the beginning of the year 90,386 41,668 Cemetery $ Expenditure 800.00 ' 800.00 1,400,00 2,200,00 2,200:00 599.73 599.73, 2,200.00 (599.73) 1,600.27 2,200.00 1,400.00 2,200.00 2,200.00 599.73 599.73 2,200.00 (599.73) 1,600.27 2,200.00 NOTES TO FINANCIAL STATEMENTS 1. Charges for net long term liabilities Total charges for the year for net 1png term liabilities'were as follows: Principal payments Interest 20,465 5,666 $26,131 The total charges shown above are paid from the revenue of municipality and are included in expenditure, classified under the appropriate functional headings. 2. Basis of consolidation The Consolidated Balance Sheet reflects the assets and liabilities of the revenue fund and the capital fund of the municipality, Trust fund assets administered by the municipality, amounting to $2,200, and the assets and liabilities of the local boards have not been consolidated. 3. Net long term liabilities Total long term liabilities incurred by the municipality and,: outstanding at the end of the year amount to 418,691' Of the long term liabilities shown above, the responsibility. for payment of principal and interest charges has been assumed by the Huron County Board of Education for a principal amount of 221,000 Met long term liabilities at the end of the year $197,691 4. Capital outlay to be recovered in future years The capital outlay Coes not represent a burden on general' municipal revenues, as it is to be recovered in future years from other sources: Special charges on benefiting landowers for tile drainage loans • $197,691 • General government Protection to persons and property Transportation services Environmental services Conservation of health Social and family services Recreation and community services Community planning and development Financial expenses Region or county -share of expenditure Education Other Ryvenue Taxation Contributio>hs from other gov, rnments Other 20,760 17,671 14,931 7,148 279,825 126,074 806 738 141 99 5,148 2,177 27 60,561 23,157 69,153 59,957 f110,665 101,446 V 1,394 1,818 / 563,384 340,312 Accumulated n the end of the ye Analysed as follows: t rev, a [deficit] at General revenue Special charges Special areas Police villages 254,710 250,212 216,297 103,234 39,461 35,584 510,468 389,030 37,470 90,386 37,420. 90,229 50 157 37,470 90,386 CONSOLIDATED BALANCE SHEET Assets as at December 31, 1974 'Current assets Cash Accounts receivable Taxes receivable Other current assets Capital outlay to be recovered in future years Other long term assets Liabilities 1974 40,331 97,375 41,604 $179,310 197,691 377,001 1973' 72,512 36,454 51,326 160,292' 141,256 301,548 Current liabilities Temporary loans Accounts payable and accrued liabilities 33,955 18,533 Other current liabilities 22,885 21,373 .56,840 39,906 197,691 141,256 85,000 30,000 37,470 90,386 1 377,001 301,548 Net long term liabilities Reserves and reserve funds Accumulated net revenue [deficit] and unapplied capital receipts 011, •i II f' �I e4.) ack be nimble,, Jack be quick Jack jump over the candle stick. Jack be happy, Jack be glad Place a Standard Classified Ad. Jack be ready, you'll have to handle Response that's quicker than jumping a candle. t e • Box 10, Blyth, Onturlo. Telephone 523.9646 n frr ..✓ h, •. f� r ;tti:••l.l�C:J M. xv /. }i !.•�t pr• is 4{yy{Cif�ry'f'{ r$ •. I1 l fr;.;i�y„`'`%:•%.`�;r'•H'r.`'^•'s::r:. t•.'5 '#`•:}•; a ' �%. .:4:•l'h'':•t:r}:'::•.r ..'•�. . :Y!r r/i!4•I ffe�l:4../` •.4: • eiBra BY BILL SMILEY Well, Canada's in good shape for a long, hot summer, it looks like. Don't be surprised, even in these days of women's liberation, if you hear some time this summer that a number of the stale sex has given birth to a child. The figurative father would be Mayor Drapeau of Montreal, one of the great con artists of the 20th century. Asked near the beginning of the fiasco whether there was any chance of the Canadian Olympics being a financial disaster, His Workshop replied something like this: There is as much chance of the Olympics losing money as there is of a man having a baby. Well, hi there, Dad! The 1976 Olympics, to be held in the Canadian city with the worst slums, the worst schools, the worst sewage problems, and the biggest crime rate in Canada, is now approaching $300 million over estimates. 13ut don't sell M. Drapeau short. He has pulled so many rabbits out of so many hats in the last decade, baffling his audience in the proceedings, that it's not at all impossible That he Will prevail upon one of h.is stooges to produce. I can sec the headlines now: Drapeau Aide I3cars Baby; Medics Baffled. The kid will he Joanne Plass queen of week for 3 C's The Blyth 3c's met for their weekly meeting at the public school. The pledge was repeated followed by roll cal) showing a loss of 91/2Ibs and a gain of 7 lbs. Queen of the week was Joanne Plass with 0 loss or 31/2Ibs. Ferns were presented to Vcra MacDon- ald and Ruth McClinchey. Joanne Plass was presented with a flower. It was decided Vera MacDonald will take over as president and Joanne Plass as Vice President. The meeting then adjourned. Seaforth craft show this week it's even better than last year" is the way organizers of the second Seaforth Craft Festival, set for Saturday at the Seaforth arena, are describing their show. There arc 57 exhibitors who will be showing, selling and demonst- rating their crafts. Hand spinning weaving, macrame, wood work- ing, ceramics, stuffed toys, crewel and petit point and many more hand made articles will be represented at. the show. A first in inflation ridden 1975, the admission price for this year's `show is down from last year, to 50 cents per person, instead of 75. Children, with adults are free. For those whose favourite craft is eating, the festival has a lot to .offer, Besides home made jams and fresh dried herbs that some exhibitory will .be selling, there will by Nur bake sales„during the• afternoon. Ladies from St. Thom- as Anglican, St. James' Roman Catholic, First Presbyterian and Egmondville United Churches will be selling home made goodies. Luncheon and home made snacks will be 'available through- out the show, which runs from 11 until 9, at a booth operated by unit 5 of Northside United, A ham and turkey supper will be served upstairs at the arena at night by the Twilight Circle of Egmondville United. All about money born with an Olympic coin in his mouth, and he'll be hustling lottery tickets from his cradle. But you and I will still be stuck with a tax bill that would have made the Fathers of Confedera- tion have a simultaneous group stroke. The whole country wasn't worth (hat! Don't be surprised if M. Drapeau starts a completely new lottery, with the winner (men only) chosen as the first man in Canada to have a baby. I know a lot of women who would buy tickets. However, that's peanuts, only something like one tenth of the national debt. "There's the very 'serious problem of the increase in the price of gas. Dear me, if they keep putting up the price of gas, it will soon be more than a pack of cigarettes. It has already soard past the coast of a bottle of beer, What is this country coming to! Fearless John 'Turner, with about as much choice as a lady who is eight months pregnant, has produced again, with a budget that will go down in history with the same impact as the 5001 anniversary of Joey Crack' and Flossie Snail. So the price of gas has gone up. So, what's new? Did we all expect it to go down? And these stern, new prices arc going to cut away back on our mis-use of one of our natural resources. My fool! Did you slip smoking when fags went up to 80 cents a package? Did you stop drinking when beer crept up from about 12 cents a bottle to 30 cents? Are you going to stop driving and get oft' your lazy tail and walk down to the store for a pack of cigarettes or a pack of beer? Those, of course, are rhetorical tluestions. We're smoking more than ever, drinking more than ever, and we'll probably burn more gas than ever, just to prove how irrational we are, There is only one thing that is going to cut away back on our wastage of fuel. That is when Some politicians (they'd have to do it in concert, because no individual would have the guts to do it) decree that the speed limit will promptly be reduced to 40 miles an hour, in Canada, If we did that, and at the same time cut by two-thirds the amounts spent 00 superhigh- ways, we'd almost pick up the amount M. Drapeau is, flushing down the drain. I can sec that you're wondering why Smiley isn't Minister of Finance, if he has all the answers. Well, 1 can tell you. I have the big, broad concepts well in hand, but sometimes the niggling little details escape me. Recently, for example, I had my wife convinced that if I paid up for my war service, and taught for another year, l could retire at a' pretty good pension. -Not that she was in favor of it, She wants me to work until I'm so old and sick and tired and stupid and useless that nobody will have me, except her. Then'she plans to cart me off to Golden Glow Haven or such. One of those awful places where couples can . retire together. My idea is that we should split when we finally decide we are stature. She can have the house, the car (1967 Dodge), the piano, rugs, the $147 in stocks and bonds, the lawnmower and the snow shovel. l won't need any of that. I'll just take my grandbaby, Pokey, and we'll go off some- where and make a good life for ourselves, with no women. My calculations were out about 400 per cent on the pension deal, so I have to work for another 20 or 30 years. And perhaps that is the reason THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 16, 1975. PG. 15. I am a very astute financial critic rabbit. And there are not many in the big world, and a complete guys left who still have 12 shares failure in my own, oI' i:lder Mines. And there are not On the other hand, there are many guys rely age who could still not many guys sti11 driving a '67 slake a good living in a pool roost. Dodge that runs like a well-oiled , So, watch it, John Turner. sed Car Savings 1975 Chrysler Cordova demonstra- tor 1973 Pontiac Astre, stationwagon automatic with radio. 1973 Dodge 1/2 ton pick-up 1972 Datsun 1972 Chrysler Newport Custom, 4 door hardtop, fully equipped 1972 Toyota, 4 door, 4 -speed with radio 1971 Mustang 1971 Plymouth Satelite, 2 door, hardtop. 1971 Mustang, automatic, power steering and brakes 1969 Meteor, 2door, hardtop, 8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio ' 1968 Ch -v, door, hardtop CRAWOD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE • PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-3862 get an oii'Ivailitot1fir big aWngs GOLD SEAL DELSEY 4 ROLL PKG. Cohoe Salmon7% oZ.T,N86c Bathroom Tissue 89c CRISCO OiI KRAFT 1 LB. PKG. 24 OZ. BOTTLE Cheese Slices KLEENEX PKG. 100's $1.09 Facial Tissue 28c 38c LEWIS CHOCOLATE OR WHITE 49c Loaf Cake roc OFF 89c LEWIS WHITE OR BROWN $1.25 Bread LEAVER PIECES & STEMS Mushrooms 10 OZ. TiN 10c OFF LOAF STOKELY'S RED GRANNY 20e OFF PKG. Kidney Beans 14 OZ. TIN .35c Tarts CARNATION 16 OZ. JAR WESTON'S 1 Coffee Mate $1.19 Chelsea Buns 1 DOZ. FROZEN ONTARIO 10 LB. BAG New Potatoes Lemonade 2 ' 12 OZ. TINS 79C LAR E atermelons Garbage Bags PKG. 10's 99cUN- Oranges Other. Fresh Fruit and Vegetabies GLAD $1.19 PKG. 59c $1.39 6AcH$1.39 79c SIZE 113's DOZ. COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone 523-4421 We Deliver PG. 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 16, 1975. BY KEITH ROULSTON There was excitement in the air at opening night Remember those old movies during the war years (well come en admit at least you saw them on television), the ones where everyone breaks out singing at any moment. You know the ones: a young bunch of struggling entertainers manages to put together a show that goes on to be a big Broadway hit and they all live happily ever after. One of the stock scenes from all those movies was the scene after opening night where everyone involved (and just about everyone in New York it seems), took part in a party until the wee hours of the morning. They waited impatiently and a little frightened until the morning papers were rushed in with the reviews of the critics. The show, of course, was always pronounced a hit in those movies. Those scenes, of course, are the work of the imagination of some script writer, yet much the same kind of sentiments were flowing last Wednesday night at the luncheon that followed the opening of the Blyth Summer Festival. Oh it was coffee and not champagne and styrofoam cups instead of crystal and sandwiches not caviar, but the emotions were the same. There was the feeling of both ending and beginning; the feeling of accomplishment but of challenge ahead; but 'most of all of a feeling of great joy and elation, The luncheon was provided by Village Council for those who had taken part in the opening of the festival and the re -opening and' rededication of Memorial Hall. But somehow by that time of night the talk was all about Mostly In Clover. Members of the cast though tired were floating on a cloud because of the tremend- ous reception of the .show by the near -capacity audience. They'd Pony Club holds race meet Blyth Pony Club held its 10 -race card at the Blyth fair grounds on Saturday night. Results were: 1st Race - 2:15 over: 1. Paradise Valley Star • Jim Harrison - 2:16,2 2. Roxy T - Paul Nice • 2:23.1 R -Ways Nomi - Doug Good - 2:23,1 2nd Race - 2:05 - 2:10 1. Mickey Joe - Kevin Windsor - 2:16.2 2. Torchies Diamondaire - Brenda Perry - 2:17.1 3rd Race - 2:00 - 2:05 1. Miss Janet Hal • Merv. McAllister - 1:50 2. Lady Heather - Mel Good - 2:00 3. Paradise Valley Petey - Jim Harrison - 2:01.2 4th Race 1:55 • 2:00: 1. Dawn Yeados - Bill Allen - 1:51 2. Peter Jackson - Jack parsons - 1:51.3 3. Lucy Khan - Ben Feagan 1:52.4 5th Race - 1:50 - 1:55: 1, Star King - Merv. McAllister - 1:50 2. Mel's Hal - Mel Good - 1:50.2 3. Adios Ginger Lee - Brenda Parsons - 1:54,3 6th Race - 1:45 - 1:50: 1. Peter Pan - Keith Moffatt - 1:52 1:40 -1:45 1, Double B. Firie Chief • Ross Cayley - 1:51.2 7th Race - 1:35 - 1:40: 1. Tonka - Bill Allen - 1:47.1 1:30.1:35 • 1. Big Banner - Ben Feagan - 1:46 8th Race - Powder Puff: 1. Lucy Khan - Jean Feagan - 1:55.3 Gravel Giants and Lumber Kings win The Radford's Gravel Giants and the Manning's Lumber Kings recorded victories in Blyth In- dustrial Softball action last Sunday. The Gravel Giants defeated the Lawrie Decorators 8 to 4. John McDowell's three -run homer in the fifth. inning drove home the winning run. Ken Bird also homered for Radford's. Lonnie Whitfield, Don Stewart and John Stewart homered for Lawrie's. In the second game the Lumber Kings defeated the Atlas Raw Hides 9 to 7. Ron Henry ledthe hitting attack for Manning's with a triple and a homer. Wayne McDougall's two -run double drove home the winning run in the sixth inning. This Sunday, July 20, Mann- ing's play Radford's at 7:00. At 8:30 Atlas play Lawrie's. 2. Double B. Firie Chief - Edith Cayley • 2:00.2 9th Race - Slow children 1. Torchee Dundee - Debbie Perry • 2:10.4 2. Mickey Joe • Billy Windsor - 2:16:1 3. Buffies Lad • Roger Pervey 2:18,1 10th Race 1. Adios Ginger Lee - Greg Parsons - 1:56.2 2. Milton Apachi. Karen Allen 1:57.1 received a standing ovation, something that every actor dreams about on opening night. Those in the audience had a tremendous feeling too. Thcrc is a magic in being involved in an exciting theatre presentation, particularly being there for the very first presentation of the play, This time there was for the very elation' of the feeling of being involved at the very beginning of something that is going to last a long time and grow and grow: The Blyth Summer Festival. The scene in the basement of Memorial Hall is really hard to , describe, Members of the cast were being greeted and congratu- lated by new-found friends who they've made since coming to Blyth a month ago. They were having their hands shaken by people who- they'd never met before but who had enjoyed the first night. The director James Roy and writer Steve Thorne were surrounded by people congratula- ting them. And everyone in the room was smiling. That, in itself, is something,to experience. To be in a room where everyone is happy at the same time; where no one is bearing someone else a grudge; where a love -thy -neighbour policy seems to be real. Those present will remember the feeling for a long time. ***** One of the businessmen -' ng main street was talking abou ,ne Festival the other day and was saying there probably wasn't a town in Ontario that has as much publicity for its size as Blyth seems to get. He pointed out the two wool and leather mills in town which bring thousands of people to town every year and make the name Blyth well known, Then there's the Thresher Reunion every STEWART'S Red & White Food Market Blyth, Ont. 523-9451.We Deliver HEINZ FANCY TOMATO JUICE HEINZ COOKED SPAGHETTI ALLENS FRUIT DRINKS KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES CRISCO 01I ORIOLE BRAND SOFT MARGARINE 4$ OZ. T[N 49C 14 OZ. TIN 29c 48 OZ. TIN 44c 3 PKGS. $1 .00 4 24 OZ. BOTTLE $1.19 1 LB. TUB 55c LYSOL ;SPRAY DISINFECTANT 7 OZ. TIN 99c LYSOL BASIN,TUB AND ;- TILE CLEANER 15 OZ. TIN 99c SUPREME f LIQUID B`LEACHi WESTON HAMBURGWIENER ROLLS WESTON FRESH CHELSEA BUNS SJLVERWOODS FAVORITE BR ICE CREAM CHEFS BEST FRENCH FRIES 1 128 OZ. JUG 89c .I FROZEN LEMONADE LARGE BOTTLE KIST DRINKS LARGE BOTTLE COCA COLA 8 IN PKG. 1 39c - REG. 71c PKG. SPECIAL 59c AND '/2 GAL. $1.49 2 LB. BAG 3 BAGS $1 .00 12 OZ. TIN 2 FOR 8Qc PLUS DEPOSIT ON BOTTLES 3 FOR 99c PLUS DEPOSIT ON BOTTLES 3 FOR 89C 1' September, which brings thous- ands of people flocking to the, village to sec this unusual showcase, And now there's the Summer Festival which could in the lon$ run end up being the, biggesi of all, bringing many visitors in the years to •come and pumping thousands, perhaps millions, of dollars into the economy of this area, It won't Implicit lomorrow, of course, It will take a•, ong time, and a lot of work,..and 'a lot of enthusiasm and support from the people of the Blyth community. FROZEN GRADE A 6.7 LB. SIZE ROASTING CHICKENS 83c LB. SCHNEIDER'S 4 OZ. BEEF STEAKETTES 89c LB. SCHNEIDER'S BOLOGNA STORE SLICED / 99C L B . SCHNEIDER'S "OLD FASHION" BOLOGNA RINGS / 93c LB. OLD COUNTRY FISH AND CHIPSI20 oz. 93c EA. HIGHLINER �.' COD 'N BATTER 14 oz. 93c EA. B TH MSA MARKET 1. TH 523-4551 DON SCRIMGEOUR, PROPIETOR Wonderful Worki of Outdoor Gas Cooking... Charmglow the ultimate way to barbecue gas ends the mess... but keeps the flavour! You are always in complete control with easily regulated gas. No longer will you have , late supper hours because the roast did the ch. enough Grill abilit plus flay not get done when coal was not hot Your Charmglow Gas ves you the depend - of your kitchen range, the mouthwatering ur of open air barbecuing. STATIONA Model Sho We have Stationary & ortable Models Available $189.95 $199.95 $248.95 THESE PRICES INCLUDE: HOSE -REGULATOR & CYLINDER Sparling's Hardware Blyth 523-4246' THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 16, 1975. PG, 17. • 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 - DELUXE, REDWOOD, ABOVE Ground pools, (2) 16 by 24; 16 x 32, complete, 1 year old, Repossess by bank, sacrifice half price. Call Mr, James 519-681.3804, 23-tfn ONE BLACK VINYL RECLINER Chair in good condition. Phone 523-4489, 28.3p SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE. Leading manufacturer and dist- ributor has above ground alumin- um pools left over from 1974 season, '/2 price, guaranteed installation and terms. Call Credit Manager collect, London, 519-681-3805, days or evenings. 10-tfn 10 TON OF CLEAN MIXED Grain, large quantity wood for fireplace, Call 523-9406 after 8 p.m. 29.2p ONE BOY'S HIGH RISE BIK Year old. Phone 523-9277. BOY'S BICYCLE C.C.M. IN excellent condition 24". Pho 523-9268. ONE DOUBLE SKI-DOO Trailer (all purpose); 1-16 ft. Voyageur Canoe. Call 526.7595 1970 CHEV. BISCANE, WITH 56,000 miles. Boby and motor exegptionally good. Will certify. Owner no longer drives. Contact: Harry Lear at 523-421ibetween 6 and 7 p.m. 29-2 "FRIGIDAIRE" 22" ELECTRIC Stove in good condition. Phone 523-9587, 29-ip 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE *Wall to wall installlations or area carpets •Samples shown 1/i your home •Free estimates •Guaranteed ins)fallations . There's 4"eeladese carpet for every,. room in the home. "Quality you can trust" , From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE , LIMITED • Phone 482.9505, Clinton IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIlIIitIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIli LWJSSZFMUEDS Air Rent For Rent Service Station for Lease,. ON MAIN CORNER /SEAFORTH CII OiI 1-800-265-4157 DAYS OR MIKE QUINN EVENINGS AT 482-7782 Free Help Wanted I.1REE-YEAR-OLD BUDGIE, cage and stand included, Free t good home. Phone 523:,900. Help Wanted HURONViEW ILIE,WILON COUNTY BOARD._ OF EDIJCATIQS., REQUIRES OCCASIONAL TEACHERS to do supply work in the, elementary and secondary schools during 1975-76. Written applications, including qualifications, social insurance number, and telephone number must be mailed before July 23rd to R. E. Smith, Superintendent of Education Huron County Board of Education 103 Albert St„ Clinton, Ontario Applicants should indicate the grades and/or subjects they are repared to teach and the schools in which they would serve. From this information lists of available - teachers will be prepared for each school. Principals will then contact applicants when their services are required. • Persons presently serving as Occasional Teachers in our schools need not re -apply. Names will automatically be included for the coming year unless notifica- tion to the contrary is received from either the teacher principal. D. C.,^hrane, W. Shortreed, Director. - Chair or a Wanted WANTED: CANADA'S LEAD- ing Manufacturer and Distributor is seeking a choice residential site to display their new 1975 above ground redwood pool. Your backyard is the prime location we will consider, An excellent opportunity for you the home owner. Call collect 681-3800 days or evenings, 11-tfn WANTED TO BUY: OLD FUR- niture, player piano, china, books, photographs by Sallows, automotive books and license plates, 482-9193. 13-tfn Birth MAYBURRY, Born to Mr, and ▪ Mrs. Gerald Mayburry of RR 4, Listowel (nee Bailie) in Listowel Memorial Hospital on June 29, a son, Randall Gerald John. ,c9UN1'Y nF HURON (HURONViEW) TENDERS Sub -trade prices will -beireceived ..by the under -signed until 12 o'clock noon, July 29, 1975, for the work of kitchen alterations (carpentry, mechanical and electrical) at Huronview, Clinton, Plans and specifications are available from the undersigned. The lowest or any tender shall not necessaril be SCHOOL BUS DRIVER HOWICK CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL RR 1, GORRIE Written applications addressed to Mr. R. L. Cunningham, Trans- portation Manager, rim County Bowl of Fdnoujonr1Q3 Albert Street, Clinton, ' Ontario, 'Rl1W!'1ti0 v111 -'be received unto 1L• o'clock noon on Thursday, July 24, 1975. Duties to commence September 2, 1975. W, Shortreed D. J. Cochrane Chairman Dire •1 . A.-Archiba Administrator, Huronview Clinton, Ontario. Notice STUDENTS FOR HIRE ANY jobs, any size, Phone 524-2744. 23-1 & 26-7 NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF GLADYS MAY FAWCETT ALL PE' 1 ag I' abo e honed, ge of Bl uron, ; e `75 tred to t e untlersi NS having cl stale . i f ' e the my of on ill are with the wil Estate clai had no DATED at I ghat 1, Ontario, this 11th day of J A.D. 1975. CRAWFORD MILL & DAVIES Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executor 26-3 KiTCHING, Brenda and Jim are pleased to announce the arrival of their son, Timothy Perry, in Stratford General Hospital on June 20. A brother for Mark and Scott and a grandson for George, and Florence Nesbitt. Card of Thanks ARMSTRONG, The family late Henry Armstrong w express sincere appreci relatives, friends and et for the many • of kin floral tributes, cards do ati ns to the Onta ' . H rt F nd tion and for the N n to the house, Spe i than s to the pal beare , Tasker Funeral Ho e, v. Wittich and to all who elped in any way. Also than . to Dr; Street and the staff at. the Linton hospital for their indnes and care and to all who hes to 'on to bours nes rovided transportation to Clinton for me. -Annie Armstrong and family. 29.1 DEGROOT. I wish to thank my friends and neighbours who sent cards, gifts and flowers and visited me while I was a patient in University Hospital. -Marion DeGroot, 29.1p GRASBY. I would like to sincerely thank my friends for their cards, flowers and visits while a patient in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Mrs. June Hull, Mrs. Vincent, Drs. Watt and Street, ev. Wittich and the staff of Linton Public Hospital, -Harry Grasby, 29.1p JOHNSTON. A sincere thank you to all my friends, neighbours and relatives for cards, flowers and visits and treats while in Hospital and since returning home. Special Thank you to Rev. Cecil Wittich for his visits also thanks to Dr. Wilkins and Dr. Ping. -Olive Johnston, 29-1p same r before 75, xecutor ute the. y to the then have EXPERIENCED EGG CANDLER for part-time employment. CaII sborq Locke 23-4 or 482-99S1. NOTICE TO RATEPAYERS TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH The Official Opening of the "East Wawanosh Public Works Garage" will be held on Wednesday, July 30, 1975. Offtcal Opening at 9 p.n Dance and Lunch to follow. 29+2 MANNING. ,I would like to thank all my friends, and relatives for the flowers, gifts and cards while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital, A special thanks to Dr, Street, Dr. Newland and nursing staff on first floor. -Jean Manning. N.D. phu,, MAYBURRY. I would like to thank everyone for cards sent to me and the baby in Listowel Memorial Hospital. -Mrs, Gerald Mayburry. 29-1p WILSON. I would like to say Thank you to all who sent flowers, gifts, cards and visited me during my illness, -Thelma Wilson. 29-ip At Your Service CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing re- pairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024, tfn SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE A11 work guaranteed, Twenty years experience. Phone Louis Blake, RR 2, Brussels, 887-6800, 27-tfn I'LL TRUCK YOUR GOODS anywhere in Ontario, P 523-9338. COMBINING OF GRAIN, FLAX, and beans. Phone 523-9440. 28-4p CUSTOM SWATHING - of grain Contact:- Lar Lovett R 1, ndesboro 482-9802 BERG Sales - Service Installation • Barn Clean ▪ B ▪ Sta FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887-9024 Vt y fait for ., ter? - do it ow • Lane d ftFk rental • ash cement\ ravel • edSand and stone • C shed cement gravel • Crushed road gravel • Top soil • Fill • Pit run Bud Chamney SAND & GRAVEL Auburn 526-7799 evenings. BLYTH SQUIRTS... The Blyth squirts defeated the Teeswater squirts on July 7th in Teeswater 18 to 13. Teeswater took an early lead but our boys fought back and won the ball game. In the game Bruce Hunking hit a home run, a triple and a double, Andrew Ives hit a double and three singles, Blaine Coultes and Brent Andrews each had three singles. On July 9th the Blyth squirts played Ripley in Blyth, This was a very close ,game, with each team making some good plays. Blyth was leading 8 to 0 at the first on the 5th inning wh' Ripley scored five runs. Blyth .t scored one n in the last of the Sth to make it 9 to 5 forBlyth, In the top of the 6th inning Ripley scored four runs to tie the ball game at 9 to 9. The last half of the 6th inning Bruce Hunking lead off with a double and scored on a past ball to win the game for Blyth 10 to 9. The big hitters in this -game was Bruce . flunking wittt two triples, and a double, Brent Andrews with one triple and a double, and Darryl Chalmers had one triple. PG. 18. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 16, 1975. Real Estate Real Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton Phone: 482-9371 MASON BAILEY BROKER/MANAGER 50 acres cash crop land in Hullett Township, no buildings. ***** ,000.00 will my this 3 c in it on all i l above Under bedro carp ground swimming pool. ***** 1 floor brick home in Blyth, 5 rooms, all carpeted, 2 bedrooms, modestly priced. ***** Layii peration in Blvth, price incl a a linen nd egg quota a rox. ,tens, *** 8 room,/) 1/2 storey brick homerin Blyth,,4 bedrooms, large lot. with scenic view, 3 /root school house in East awan li o‘ lshiatpprox. 1'/i a n �lJ ***** 1 floor brick bungalow in Blyth, 2 Real Estate bedrooms, large lot, full base- ment. ***** 2 storey Colonial style home in Clinton, 8 rooms, antique kitchen, all beautifillly decorated, 2 full bathrooms. ***** 11/2 storey frame home, 8 rooms, attached garage, 11/2 baths, 4 bedrooms, oil heating. ***** Count Blyth, decor, in. on.4 a k hon 3edr ***** 2 storey brick home with carpeted living room and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 11/2 bathrooms, large lot. / **,* 100 ac ft:p/i t M Town- ship, r : cel gr ry 11/2 sto • ; nt th 3 bedrooni6, We have listed a variety of farms in'Huron County. ***** 25 acres wooded land near Belgrave, with,a nice setting to build on. near/ l yly ***** FOOD FOR THOUGHT Inflation is like getting stuck in a traffic jam. You find you arc part of the problem, but you can't figure out what to do about it. PETER S. MacEWAN- GENERAL INSURANCE ,//. REAL ESTATE BROKER 38 ST. DAVID ST. GODERICH 524.9531 ANOTHER SPECTACULAR In design and setting in this five bedroom natural fieldstone constructed home, large living:room with natural fire lace and fieldstone walls, cathedral ceilings, nice kitchen, tility room, three car attached garage plus eight acres / ostly cedar trees, located south/of Goderich on Highway 1 shown by appointment only. ACREAGES Thirteen acres on Nine Mile River near Loc alsh, nicely treed along the river. / 50 ACRES north'of Lucknow in Kinloss To nship. Nine Mile River flows the length of this property. All or $16,500.00. 70 ACRES on highway 21 south of Go'J rich. Approximately 25 acres of bush balance good crop )and. Phone Stan Kay, Blyth Representative, 523.4464 or Jo -Ann Bullen, Bayfield Representative, 565-2421 1 Blyth and area news briefs Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Strattan and sons Bob and Bruce of Dearborn, Michigan visited their aunt Mrs. Inez McDonald over the weekend. Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Ament returned home Saturday after holidaying with Mrs. Olive Ament, Mossbank, Saskatche- wan, Mrs. Clara Hanney, Swift Current, Saskatchewan and Mrs. Kay Lockwood and Garry of Calgary, Alberta and while there attended the Calgary St.'npede. Mrs. Margaret Higgi: had a pleasant surprise Saturday, July 1?" when her close neighbours called to extend best wishes on her birthday. All enjoyed cake, ice cream, and coffee, Mr, and Support the Summer Festival •••••••••••••••, QUE HO E BRUSSEL FRIDA ', SATURDAII' AND SUNDAY Howard inn and his orchestra,. Mrs. Don Young, Kevin and Bradley of Waterloo also called to extend their best wishes. Mr. and Mrs. Graeme Ray of Brantford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnston on Mon- day and also called on Mrs. Higgins. Miss Dianne Edgar of Petrolia is visiting with her cousins Debbie and Doug Graig. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Mrs, . Charlotte Cook visited on Tues- day with Mr, and Mrs. Delton' Hallman of Cambridge also Mrs. Mae Carter of Woodstock who is Auction Auction Estate AUCTION SALE • •SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1975 1:30 p.m. for the late GLADYS F CETT King Street, Bly , Ontario. PARTIAL LISTING: Dun .he round table, Rugs, Hall tree,, Davenport, Wal dar chest, Chests of Drawers, Wall mirror, Hall st11 ;1• angel B Trunk, Dresser, Single bed, Large sele do . linen, ` k bu ett, 4 piece coffee perc set, Two chicke • • pc chai , . cupboard, washstand, copper boiler, ' oover vacuu aver Three wooden chairs, Five press�,'k chairs, M. 1 24" electric stove, Gibson apa title: t ze �refr ?�, .r, W drobe, Wicker chair, PI t i, .cker, Be utif round' . rved table, coal oil lamp; �1. ny record 'Qt .' let, tw piece french provincial Che terfiield suitP it pot ble T.V. (black and white), Seal s, al . ma• use told /alliances and many more items too numerot s to lentibu../ HOUSE FEA' -S: New oil furnace, 3 piece bath, 2 bedrooms, kitchen, pantry, woodshed, small basement, large livingroom, hot water heater, Lot approximately 56" x 168'. NOTE: The home will be sold subject to a reserve bid with 10% down the day of the sale and remainder in thirty days, All household items will be sold to the highest bidder so be sure to attend this clearing auction, TERMS OF SALE: Cash or cheque Auctioneer or executor not responsible for accidents on the premises the day of sale. Due to rain sale will be held the following Saturday. PREVIEW: One hour before sale time. Auctioneer - R. A. BALL Brussels, Ontario. Thursday evening, Ju Lot 13, Con. 3, Morris T 1'A, Miles N. o ve an0'3 Miles E 33/. miles South i f ngha!land 3 11 2% miles p. of t russels arite4%/4 ALEX H. David Br 90, 1 rs. wi :ade John Deere AR, 10 ft. 1 Ow ona Swather, ew'SIla 68 Baler, Turnco 240 in, Case 77 comb' e ' with air cooled motor, Cas 5 combine Pulltyp for Pa s nternational 15 run drill, 3 PH International 4 furrow A Bott . m Plough, 3 PH John Deere 11 ft. Cultivator, John Deere 8 Pull Cultivator, International 32 Plate disc pull typ, Bale Stooker, 3 wagons with rack, 4 ton cochsuft wagon, Massey Ferguson Dyno Balance, Mower, Massey Ferguson 95 Bu. Manure Spreader, 1 Ton 1948 Ford Truck as is, Circular Saw, Misc. items. • BRIAN RINTOUL, AUCTIONEER confined to hopsital there. Master Tim Walden of West- field visited on Monday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden. Callers on Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden were Mrs. Mabel Jennings and Ron of Farmington, Michigan and Mrs. Harold McClinchey of Auburn. Mr. and Mrs, Victor Campbell of London visited his parents Mr. and: Nrs. Howard Campbell rece`ntly,':: Mrs. James ,Gill and 'girls of Ingersoll called on Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell 'on Saturday. SEAFORTH CRAFT FESTIVL SATURDAY, JULY 19 froj(IIto9 Wooden toys, ceramics, macrame, sit screen, Indian silver, r9gedy ann dolls, woo carving, petit point a d crewel, leather cr ft, oil and china pain ng, crocheting, binder twine recycling nd wicker weaving Wea ng, hand spinning, finishing and oil paint g demonstrations. SEAFORTH COMUNITY CENTRE Home bake sales, home cooked lunch and supper available Adults .50c, Children with an adult, free f COMING EVENTS MONSTER— BINGOS EVERY Monday night until September at 8 p.m. in Clinton Arena, 15 regular games at $50; three share -the -wealth games; plus $1,000 jackpot every night. Proceeds to swimming pool fund. 23.13 "THE HURON COUNTY BEEF Improvement Association is sponsoring a Beef Barbeque and Dance at the Seaforth Memorial Arena, Wednesday, August 6th, 6-8 p.m, barbeque, dancing, 9 - 1. Tickets are available from Huron County Beef Improvement, Association township directors and the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food o Clinton," BLANKET NIGHT....PONY Racing at the Blyth Raceway on Saturday, July 26. Special Purse plus Blanket donated by Bainton Ltd. Post time is 7:45. 29.2p NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.m., July 17, Admission, $1.00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot for $170 in 56 calls or less or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won, tfn CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday, July 18, 1975 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games at $10.00 each; three specials for 525.00 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 Help your Heart... Help your Heart Fund ;********************** * SWIMMING CLASS REGISTRATION 1* *will be held on July 22 and July 24. Classes * * *to be held from July; ‘29 to August 12, * Mo day through Friday!' p.m. to 3 p.m. * Regi tration fee 7-..00perchild. Children * rregist red ugh the\ Blyth Recreation I` 4- Comm! e guaranteed transportation. :0ecretary-treasurer. Register with Mrs. Amy McCrea, I ir PhOe 523-9344. Blyth Recreation Program Monday, July 21 - 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. *�F Track & Field - This will be a practise for the annual meet in Owen Sound. Anyone interested please attend, 1:30 • 4:00 - Girls - craft (felt) • Boys - craft (robots) Tuesday, July 22 • Same as /Monday -Wednesdday, July 23 - Walkerton is hosting a play ay on this day.` We are taki gra busload of childre98 boys and 8 girls in 14 andrider, 12 and under, 10 and under, and 8 and tinder age groups. Any child ma y'come on the 9:00 bus if they Save a signed registration form handed in by that time. /�' Thursday,,uly 24 - same as Mon 6y except in the afternoon, 8 years and over will not/me until 3:00 tote: 'Adult fitness has be tt discontinued. If more interest is shown a new prolm will be started. Supervision of 3-7 year olds will not be Wednesday afternoon because of fiayday. Instead it will be Thursday afternoon 1:30 • 3:00 still at the Lions Park. Couples to reside in Clinton Mr. and Mrs. Ted Little [nee Marlene Mason] Londesboro W.I. tours factory Some 15. Women's Institute members met at 7:30 p.m. at Bendex Home Systems Ltd. Hensall, where Mr. Rick Mellsin- ger, publicity manger introduced himself, conducted a tour and explained the progress of the assembly of the trailer homes. The company employs 200 local people. Hazel Reid thanked him. The ladies then returned to Londesboro hall for the meeting which opened with Opening Ode, Mary Stewart collect and 0 Canada. Roll call was answered by "Something of interest you saw on the tour". Couhtry Singles Dance SAT., JULY 19 at' Seaforth Legion 8:30 p.m. CENTENNIAL DRESS OPTI NAL PRIZES FOR BEST COS UMES MUSIC BY TONY UTHERS Refreshen nts SERVED Watch for our next dance on AUG. 2nd At Vanastra Social Club Music By HARBORLITES CENTENNIAL DRESS OPTIONAL Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Mason [gee Peggy Harris] PARK GODERICH 14 IIn'.I yI, WED., THURS., FRI„SAT.,, JULY 10.11,11,11 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT ATLIWANDEa uuaND bomb OMEA REID RAQUELIVE= WHAM MASSIMO, eel MICHAEL MIKgi D7Hy.r/FMK ETNIAY aDEErronmt LEE. GULAUXVE 01A/UN JEAN MU CAIUTL IN A RIC ARD =IR FILM NTKE roux musarnuats. :rob $lMON IWND a.1 FAYE DUNATWhYN MY.y =ON as 0o11..1 . SUN., KAON., TUES. •• JULY N, 71, 77 MOW Arirci 45 YeARS THE TRUE STORY CAN IDE TOLDI PLUS • THEATRE • • WIIIf,,IAM (0114910 9110117 1',1 10,Irl 0 I 0 FRI.18, SAT. 19, SUN. 20, MON. 21, TUES. 22 0 • ONE COMPLETE.SHOWINO• • DAILY AT 8:00 P.M.• • TOM LAUGHLIN • DELORES TAYLOR • • It takes up •where BILLY JACK lett „fl; • • • ADULT 4 • ENTERTAINMENT 1* • • 1 • • ••• ••• •Tlie/'trial of Bijly Jack; • •••1••••••••••••••2 •TARTS WEDNESDAY, JULY 23rd • /ONE SHOWING DAILY 8700 P.M. • ail. SEE: THE TROD f1 RABBITI I I • • 1011 ,BEN HA *WA W A11 APIC •y o V r f k1QTIIER FILM COMf11 RELY •NOM • ��- /- fROM�c�MEOF I u ,'� t 4 THE OTHER FILMSIICHARENT. •-....... • +�UITE • • rt • . ADULT •• ANO HD ,Ly SIL •••••••••• ••••••• Z '1'lll'NIClt EL RH)F ernw,l Cd0...00 LOII• WED., T R., FRI„ SAT. • JULY 7110,15,70 "Mont Python's Holy Grill" PROGRAM SUBJECT TO CHANOE WITHOUT NOTICE OPEN,EVERY NIGHT 1RIATRI WED .',THUR.,FRI.,SAT.•JULY 1/,17,11,11 slam azinwoLDs WW ANMD TRIM DIXIE DLTECIIZUEQs PLUS /Adult Enlerlalnm.nl SEAR 0 connERy t is the agent who lakes on t TERRHE .%6iry ORISTS ", ' SUN., MON., T S. • JULY 70, 71, 77 I' IIID ) (111:1'1 111111 111111E 1 I,irs coming In (INHII,,, AINI juN ¢Ru ., MINIMMIM II IRI IIN'lll,, mnm/I, UIIMI I , II KAI IINII' l�• �..R, Weft 0.101 nt. IN MMM 111IItM.M IIIA s.ulnlo% 1.151 VS .., Ilu: ' i:P made ►►idol► WED .,ITHUR., FRI., SAT.. JULY 77,24,71 I Grizzly Adams PLUS �r r •,\ The ,IhuYi.11 t. TNEBIGGEST DOG i : { Unleashed! IN THE WORLD ' ;L' • ; L Programs SubIacl to Change Without Notice CLINTON ,- ONTARIO BOX OFFICE QPEN 8 P.M. FIRST SHOW AT DUSK SPECIAL FA ILY ENTERTAINMENT WED., THURS., RL - July 16 - 17 - 18 FREE POPCORN . THURS. NIGHT, JULY 17 - FOR CHILDRE -BEFORE 10:00 P.M. THE HIP -EST HEIST IN HISTORY! vAiUEIN 'fNEArRE 1• D1��17NfB/GGEST Hi THE WORLD T DRI G DOBERMANS Ih Their all new adventure! r .. The } Biggest ,+�� Howl 1 Ever Unleashed! EO:CI SAT., SUN., MON., TUE, JULY 19, 20,!21, /2 UGGERNAUT RICH RD HARRIS • OMAR SHARIF AD LT ENTERTAINMENT PLUS "THAT'S TERTAINMENT" 4 STAR R TING • STUPENDOUS Coming: July 2 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29 TRELNG w INIEIUIO � THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 16, 197S. PG. 19. AUDITOR'S REPORT Township of East Wawanosh To: The Members of Council, and Ratepayers of the Corporation of the Township of East Wawanosh. I have examined the 1974 financial statements of the Corporation of the Township of East Wawanosh and its local boards, which are listed on the attached Index, My examination included a general review of the accounting procedures and such tests of accounting records and other supporting evidence as I considered necessary in the circumstances. In my opinion these financial statements present fairly the financial position of the Corporation of the Township of East Wawanosh and its local boards as at December 31st, 1974, and the results of their operations for the year then ended, in accordance with accounting principles generally accepted for Ontario municipalities applied on a basis consistent with that of the preceding year. (Signed) "A, M. Harper" City: Goderich, Ontario Date: June 6, 1975 Licence Number: 195\ • STATEMEls*OF REVENUE AND EXPENDITURE for the year ended December 31, 1974 1974 1973 $ $ Accumulated net revenue [deficit] at the beginning of the year 3,921 Expenditure General government 13,724 10,933 Protection to persons and property 11,805 5,235 Transportation services r 113,419 105,044 Environmental services 1,053 1,148 Conservation of health 125 125 Social and family services Recreation and community services 1,342 417 Community planning and development Financial expenses Region or county - share of expenditure Education Other Revenue Taxation Contributions from other governments Other Accumulated net revenue ['deficit] at the end of the year Analysed as follows: General revenue Special charges Special areas Police villages • 2,855 10,492 44,010 37,484 70,668 67,385 633 921 259,634 239,184 149,732 143,451 97,026 88,332 10,482 6,790 257,240 238,573 916 3,310 916 3,310 916 3,310 CONSOLIDAThD BALANCE SHEET as at December 31, 1974 Assets Current assets 1974 1973 $ $ Cash 6,373 9,080 Accounts receivable 45,237 49,964 Taxes receivable 14,803 21,691 Other current assets 66,413 80,735 Capital outlay to be recovered in future years Other long term assets Liabilities Current liabilities Temporary loans Accounts payable and accrued liabilities Other current liabilities Net long term liabi es Reserves and rose a funds 51,449 51,449 Accumulated net revonu deficit] and unapplied capital receipts 916 . 3,310 D102,398 105,782 35,985 25,047 102,398 105,782 546 11,371 2,131 14,048 8,000 12,342 5,634 25,976 35,985 -25,047 PG. 20. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JULY 16, 1975. FASHI01 5P0 RTSW •aU ITS 1/3 to 1/2 off EAR oaf Pant Suits 1/3 off Tee -Kay Jeans 20% off Panty Hose Reg. $1.50'\ Sale Price $1.35 each 2 pair $2.59 Beehive Sayellp Baby Wool , Orlon Double • Knittirg Clearance 1?EirE DRESS. 20-30% off 10% off off Bathers Belt Clearance Vinyl & Chain Reg. $3.98 Sale Price $2.49 ea. Rack Dresses Blouses Coats Jackets $1.00 - $2.00 per Garment Bargain Box Mcs. odds and ends 50c - $1.00 each Many more in store markdowns. We have many items one of. a kind Lingerie slashed to clear out. Housecoats Playtex Exquisite Form Wonderbra Bras $1.00 off Girdles $2.00 off Sleepwear 1 • 20% Off Womens pull on fortrel pant pastel shades Reg. $11.98 - $15.98 Only $9.00 each only while they last Sale Starts July 17 - August 30 inclusive. No refunds on merchandise during sale. trieedeer Ladies & Infants Wear • Blyth, Ont.. Phone 523-4351