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The Blyth Standard, 1975-08-13, Page 1tr. ..r •: fr: . r. tie standa BLYTH, ONTARIO PRICE: 20 CENTS VOLUME 85 • NO. 33 Severence problems Page 3 Editorials Page 4 Bill Smiley Page 12 Classified Page 13 Coming Events Page 14-15 WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1975. Two more victims The most dangerous corner In Blyth claimed two more victims on Friday afternoon when a car driven by Pete Kelly of Blyth was rammed broadside by a small Gremlin as the Kelly vehicle Med to cross Queen Street at Dlnsley..The Intersection has been the scene Blyth to get mechanical Barring last minute changes, Blyth will be getting a mechanical sewage treatment plant rather than a lagoon system. The Ministry of the Environment in a letter to Blyth council last week said it planned to proceed with planning on the basis of the Environmental Hearing Board's decision that a treatment plant would be best for Blyth, The board noted in its decision that the June 3 hearing heard much opposition to the lagoon system when it held its hearing in Memorial Hall on June 3 from both local citizens and elected officials. Support was heavy for the treatment plant. The report of the board also noted that the only suitable lagoon site was a great distance from the village and there was a hazard of groundwater contamination even at this site. The board members felt a high quality sewerage effluent was needed in order to ensure the continued good water quality of the Blyth brook. "...the Board concludes that the preferred sewage treatment option for the Village of Blyth is a mechanical treatment plant with phosphorus removal." The board went on to recommend the use of either proposed site one or three for the .treatment plant. It recommended Liquor matters While on most issues Blyth village council acts in great harmony one matter seems to regularly split the council: booze. Two more close votes were held at the August meeting of council on Monday night, both on the matter of liquor in the village. The matter first came before council when Don Scrimgeour and G. Griffiths appeared representing a group of Blyth businessmen who were in favour of the establishment of a combination beer and liquor store in the village. Mr. Scrimgeour pointed out that other centres the size of Blyth such as Brussels and Lucknow have had or are having such outlets built and that Blyth needed one to help keep business from going out of town. He said that if people had to go out of town for their beer or liquor, they'd probably buy other things while they were in the other town, things they 'night have bought in Blyth. Councillor William Hows in stated his of accidents yet attempts to convince the Ministry of Transport and Communictlons to take action to make the corner safer have been ignored...staff photo. sewage consideration of site 2 be dropped because it was the only one of the sites that had been objected to by the property owner and it did not seem to have any distinct advantages over the other sites involved. This site was on the Murray Siertsema farm near tfe river. The three remaining sites were all suitable, the board said, but site 4 on the property of Mason Bailey was least desirable because of the long access road and outfall sewer required, It recommended that site one be shifted slightly to the west to coincide with the wishes of the, property owner, Mr. Siertsema and that if site 3 is used plant attempts be made to use the access road already existing and owned by property owner Adrian Vos. With the decision on the type of sewage treatment made, Blyth council is now awaiting the next step in the long process of getting sewage treatment facilities for the village. The work was to have been commenced in 1977 but council now feels it will be lucky if the work commences in 1977, It was pointed out by Clerk -Treasurer Larry Walsh at Monday night's council meeting that Brussels is ahead of Blyth in its planning but doesn't expect ground to be broken until 1977. Cemetery bailed out by councils The cost of living keeps going up and so does the cost of burying the dead. The cost of graves at Blyth Union Cemetery has just been raised to $60 with the charge for opening the grave being $75 and the mausoleum charge remaining at $15. Even this won't cover the increased cost, however, and the municipalities operating the cemetery have been asked to pitch in with more money. Blyth and Hullett have been asked to contribute $487.50 with East Wawanosh asked for $300 and Morris, $225. At its meeting Monday night, Blyth council agreed to pay its share of the cost. Larry Walsh who has been serving as secretary -treasurer of the cemetery board said he thought it was likely going to be necessary for the next few years to seek funds from the municipalities annually in order to pay increased operating costs. He admitted under questioning that there probably had been mismanagement in the past in that the price of plots had not been high enough and too much money had been sent to the perpetual care fund and not enough kept at home. The money in the perpetual care fund run by the Ontario government is invested at three per cent in bonds which will not mature until the year 2000. Blyth cemetery has about $20,000 tied up in the fund. Councillor William Howson said he felt that money would start to come in better in the future when the new area of the cemetery was opened up. It has been agreed by the cemetery board that the old area of the cemetery must be full before the new one will be opened. In the meantime some improvements are being made to the cemetery chapel with a new floor covering being laid and repairs made to the roof. Well known Blyth business leader dies A well-respected Blyth businessman for many years Alexander Manning died in Clinton Public Hospital on August 2, 1975. He was 80 years of age. Mr. Manning had been a residence of Huronview at Clinton for some time and had been ill for a short period before his death. As founder of A. Manning and Sons Ltd. building supply and building firm, he was well-known to many in the central -Huron area. continue to He was born in Hullett township on March 28, 1895, the son of Charles and Sarah Manning. He attended school at S.S,#9 Hullett township. During World War One he served with the Canadian Corps. Artillery in France and Belgium. In June 1923 he was married in East Wawanosh township -to Mary A. Patterson. She predeceased him in 1961. Following the couple's marriage they lived in Cooksville, Londesboro, and split village council opposition to the move. He sa 1 he felt that having alcohol more reads y available would mean more peopl, would be drinking and this would item more problems in town. Mr. Scrimgeour argued tha his concern was from a business point of ' iew and the town would be losing if bv',iness went elsewhere. He pointed out it vould mean more jobs with people having to be hired to run the store. It also might mean jobs if a local firm was awarded the contract for construction. Councillor Howson replied that if people were spending their money in a liquor store they'd have less to spend in a grocery store or other local business, He added that the liquor store wouldn't extend credit while the local merchants usually do, meaning the customers would pay cash for booze then get credit for their groceries. When the matter came to a vote, however, Councillor Howson did not have a vote. He had been appointed chairman , because Reeve Robbie Lawrie had been unable to attend the beginning of the meeting. The vote in favour of investigat- ing the acquisition of the liquor store for the village was carried two to one with Councillors Van Vliet and Gowing in favour and councillor Carson against. Clerk -treasurer Larry Walsh was in- structed to investigate the matter with Liquor Licensing- Board officials. Reeve Lawrie arrived in time to break a tie vote later in the meeting, again over liquor. The question this time was to whether council approved the serving of liquor at the Blyth Community Centre. Councillors Howson and Carson were against the matter and Councillors Gowing and Van Vliet were in favour. Reeve Lawrie, as he did when the same question came up over serving liquor in Memorial Hall, cast the deciding vote in favour of serving liquor. The councillors perhaps needed a stiff Belgrave before settling in Blyth. Mr. Manning was a master carpenter specializ- ing in window, door and staircase layout and manufacturing. He was a member of Blyth United Church and a life -member of the Royal Canadian Legion. He is survived by two sons, William A. and John J., both of Blyth and one brother, CONTINUED ON PAGE 16 vote belt when they heard the proposed new premiums for insurance coverage for the village. The total premium for the village for fire, and liability insurance for the town is $3353 per year, an increase of abour $800 over last year. In addition the auto insurance for village vehicles is another $483, John Elliott of Elliott Insurance agency was present to discuss the insurance policy. He pointed out changes in the amount of coverage in some areas such as an ,increase from 520,000 to $50,000 for Memorial Hall with a contents clause of 56500. He said insurance on the arena at $20,000 was "far from adequate" but that premiums had to be kept in mind, The premium for arenas is quite high because of the high incidence of fire in such buildings. Also insured at the community cer.tre is the ice plant building at $4,000, the ice plant equipment at $20,000 and the contents of the arena at 51,000. PG. 2. THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 13, 1975 This 'n' That The reeve was late but might have been the late reeve Blyth Reeve Robbie Lawrie was a little late for the council meeting on Monday night but he could have been much later. Reeve Lawrie was engaged in painting a barn on the farm of Hubert Hoba north of the village when the boom truck he was operating struck power lines connected to the barn. The insulated bucket of the boom truck saved him from serious injury although one of the power lines welded itself to the side of the boom. Helping restore the power, however, kept him late for the beginning of the meeting. *** We get a lot of press releases in this office but one, in particular we thought was well tinted this week, On Tuesday we received a press release from the Ministry of Energy saying the Ontario gov- ernment was going to study the harnessing of wind power to generate electricity. This was on the day after the announcement of the provincial election for September 18, *** That luncheon at the reception following the opening of the Summer Festival and the rededi- cation of Memorial Hall back on July 9 cost the village taxpayers less than had been expected. The Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion donated its time to make the sandwiches thereby reducing the cost. *** The village commissioned extra work from Gerber Construction while in town for major storm sewer work when it had the firm serve Wellington street at an additional cost of $10,562. In one area, however, the cost of the sewer expansion was lower than expected. The estimate for the cost of crossing the Canadian Pacific Railway Tracks to get to the Blyth Brook had been about $4000. The actual cost was only $539, * * * Whether you praised it, or cursed it, that oil treatment given to the Blyth streets a few weeks back certainly wasn't cheap. The bill for the oil was passed for payment at Monday night's council session. It cost $1041. That calcium treatment that went down the drain earlier cost $495, *** Council is nearly out of money in the road budget for the year but it's taking a look at patching the pavement where Mill street crosses Dinsley and King streets where the road was broken up for the storm sewer. An estimate of cost is also to be obtained for replacing paving in the Howson and Howson Ltd. yard where the sewer broke up the company's private paved arca, L@Jr The village is issuing deben- tures for the Memorial Hall for only $8458 of the original cost of putting the hall back in shape. The community centres act grant was increased from $7875 to $8648, The forgivable portion of the winter works grant was $6542. The result is that the village will have an annual debenture pay- ment of $2092.74 for five years at an interest rate of 7'/ per cent. *** A petition was read at Monday council session from some resi- dents of the extreme southeast portion of the village who feel they need better drains. Council Londesboro said there simply wasn't any more money for drains at present. Clerk -treasurer Larry Walsh pointed out one possible alterna- tive of doing the work as a Local Improvement Project under which the petitioners would split the cost of the work among them- selves without the other tax- payers of the village having to share the cost. Such arrange- ments are made for municipal drains in rural areas. No action was taken on the matter. girl wins in Walton talent contest Family Paradise Family Show No, 7 was successful once more. Only two more contests are to be held before the grand finale's on Labour Day. The first prize winner was Pat Stackhouse from Londesboro doing the Ottawa Valley Dance, Second Prize went to Jane Skinner and Cynthia Walk um doing a very catching duct. Contestants still needed for the next two shows. BUSINESS DIRECTORY REID& PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 JOSLPIIINI: ST. WIN(;HAM ONTARIO TEL. 357.1522 H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE 482-3320 . or 527.0284 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 UCG 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 *Farm Ventilation Installation *Residential *Magnate Generators *Commercial *Mix Mill Sales & Service *Pole Line Construction BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, K I R K T 0 N 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-8222 .Alex Lubbers Construction R.R. 111 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 1 Josephine Street Wingham, Ontario. Phone 357-1224 GIVE BLOOD SAVE LIFE 4a1 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 Seaforth, Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00.5:30 THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR YOU • BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52? -4501 523-9635 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE Hardware, . Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo & Westing- house appliances. LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTII ONTARIO PiIONE 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 �� IIII�IIIIII'I LARRY'S RADIO & TV. SALES & SERVICE BLYTII 523.9640 IELECTROHOMEI WARD UPTIGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS J.C. WARD C.A. R.E. UPTIGROVE C.A. OLD MILL IN. BLYTH Factory Outlet SINCE 1891 Bainton Limited, Blyth Mon. to Thurs. - 9.6 Sat. - 9.6 Fri. • 9-9 Sun, - 1-6 WOOL AND LEATHER PRODUCTS. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT. 'Telephone 523-9666 • Cleaning up That giant weed patch on Queen Street at Victoria where the new water reservoir was built will soon be looking more attractive. The village forsh lcrew rewndent 1.0 workon taff photo. Tuesday to level the earth and a S.W.E.E.P. crew is due In town THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 13, 1975. PG. 3. Landowner finds unused plan hindering development Plans for a mobile home park in Blyth which never got farther than the drawing board arc now causing problems for a local landowner who is trying to sever his land for building lots. The property in question is owned by Stewart Johnston and fronts on Queen Street south of Wallace Turkey Products. The village had earlier been interest- ed in buying and developing the land in a five -acre parcel as a mobile home park but balked at Mr, Johnston's price feeling there was no way the village could service the land at that price and still expect to break even at the rental price involved. But the project didn't die until after the Huron County Planning Depart- ment had drawn up a plan of subdivision for the property. Now County Planning Director Gary Garbage incoming ui‘ rose. Twenty years from now crops growing on recycled garbage will be an everyday sight. That's pretty hard to imagine right now because most of us think of garbage as just that -garbage. But in fact, it's a potential resource, And the Ontario Ministry of the Environment is harnessing it. How does it happen? By recycling. Garbage will be taken to recycling centres where it will be shredded, separated, and some of it, turned into fertile soil to re- vitalize barren areas of the provinc The same basic shredding an separating process will also produce fuel, paper, cardboard, metals. And we've just begun to explore the possible end uses of garbage. tandlill Recyclable materials Fuel Separation of light and heavy material rhe system: step by step. A centre for advanced research will come up with many more. Where is it happening? Our Ministry has already inaugurated Ontario's first recycling centre in North York. In the next two years, similar centres will be built to serve London, Sudbury, Peel, Halton, Metro Toronto and Davidson is insisting Mr. John- ston stick to the plan. He says the plan is now a registered plan of subdivision and cannot be chang- ed. Mr. .Johnston recently went before county land division committee seeking severence for several building Tots in the area but was turned down in his request. With the support of village council he went back and got two lots approved, but not the three he wanted and not the sire he had asked for. The lots granted conform to the plan of subdivi- sion. Clerk -treasurer Larry Walsh said that when he went before the committee supporting Mr. John- ston he was given a tonguelash- ing by county warden Anson McKinley for Blyth trying to change its own plan. south eastern Ontario. In 15 years there will be recycling centres all across the province to handle 90 per cent of Ontario's garbage -everything from abandoned cars to organic waste. Why recycle? Because the people of Ontario -all of us -pile up garbage at three times the rate that the population increases. The Ministry is working on ways to reduce that amount, but we'll always have garbage. And we're having trouble finding places to put it and the landfill to cover it. Once garbage is being recycled, those problems will be over. But more important than the clumping problems, we're literally throwing away valuable resources with every ton of garbage we discard. ,/ In a community of 100,000, garbage recycling will conserve j the equivalent of up to 3,500,000 i' gallons of fuel oil a year, 3,600 tons of reclaimed steel, 4,500 tons of glass. Our recycling program is considered one of the most advanced in the world. It's a ''I commitment to a different way of living. And the whole world will be watching .4,,' ;t. Ontario's garbage come •,A up roses. Ministry of the Environment Ontario Hon. William Newman, Minister Everett Biggs, Deputy Minister • PG. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 13, 1975. the tandard KEITH & JILL ROULSTON, Co -Publishers Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Ont. Subscription rates tin advance) - Canada, $8.00 Outside Canada, $10.00 Single copies: 20 cents Authorized as second class mall by Canada Post Office. Registration number 1319. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 523-9646. Davis Shadow boxing There should be little trouble for Premier Davis to whip the heck out of the first opponent he tackled after announcing the provincial election will be held Sept. 18. In his press conference Monday Premier Davis made it clear he would like to fight the Federal government, not the provincial opposition parties. And why not. It's a fight he'd be unlikely to lose; much like shadow boxing in that you can jab without getting hit back, The premier is trying to follow the lead of several western premiers in attacking the Feds and forgetting the opposition and marshalling all discontent with the federal government on his side. It's a nice modern version of the old shcllpame with the pea hidden under the shell being the failures of the provincial governments. if he succeeds, Premier Davis will prove once again that the Ontario voter is as gullible as the yokels used to be at the country fairs where the shell game was played. He will prove that the fast shuffle of a few tax breaks, pompous statements on the horrors of sex on Yonge street and crime and violence on television and a heavy blast of hot air at the wicked Liberals in Ottawa will keep the pea hidden. The pea in this case is the record of his government with scandal after scandal; with smug confidence that it knows more what is right for people than the people know; that the government can make and then break the rules when it comes to land use and planning; that the government seems more intent on perpetuating its hold on power in Ontario than on doing what is best for the people. Surely the people of Ontario who pride themselves on being the most educated and sophisticated voters in Ontario won't let themselves be duped Foremost no more For many years under the flag (name plate) of the London Free Press there ran a line proclaiming the paper "Western Ontario's Foremost Newspaper". Thankfully, the line appears there no more. If it did it would surely bring a lot of laughs from the people of this area which more and more seems to be ignored by the Free Press. Down in Clinton many of the populace are steaming over the fact there was almost no coverage of a town's centennial celebrations while at the same time there seemed to be a good deal of space devoted to trivial happenings in other centres such as Stratford, There are some unhappy people in Blyth too, Those sympathetic to the cause of the Blyth Summer Festival were more that a little perturbed when they were virtually snubbed by the reviewers of the Free Press when they were sticking their neck out a mile to present original Canadian theatre, Despite the efforts of the Local Huron bureau man for the Free Press, the big shots down in London ignored Blyth while they ran stories from Los Angeles and Los Vegas, from Jackson's Point and Barrie summer theatres here in Ontario and reviewed every play presented at Grand Bend, Finally on the second last performance of Mostly in Clover, a Free Press writer made the trip north and spoke to James Roy the artistic director, but apparently didn't bother sticking around to see the play since no review was included in the story. The result was a story that could have been researched over the telephone. Our "foremost newspaper'? If the Free Press is it, then we're in trouble, Boredom or fulfillment Retirement. The word conjures up visions of endless hours of happy freedom. Why, then, is it such a disillusioning experience for so many' people? The natural tendency is to look forward to devoting unlimited time to travel, hobbies, grandchildren, sports and entertainment. All of which are enjoyable. But when one actually comes to fill day after day in these ways, life can soon pall. Fulfilment is not achieved so easily. What's missing, according to psychologists and human relations consultants, is involvement in interests outside one's self, Taking part in community affairs, charities, church work or worthy -fund raising projects offers such opportunities. Can you teach English to a new Canadian? Offer volunteer service to some social agency or hospital? Take a part-time job? There are many other ways by which you can make a worthwhile contribution. As for hobbies, they can be wonderfully rewarding outlets for one's interests and energies. They can even prove to be the basis of a profitable second career, But to get the most out of any hobby, start taking it up in earlier years. Later, you'll have the necessary skill to get infinitely more fun and satisfaction out of your efforts. Especially if it's the kind of hobby you can share with others. Above all, leisure years are brightened by friendships, both old and new, and by maintaining a lively interest in the fascinating world around us. Given reasonably good health, you may well find that the November -December years are the best of your life, -Contributed Skeleton of an elm Letter to the editor AN OPEN LETTER TO THE PEOPLE OF BLYTH: Now that the first season of the Blyth Sumner Festival has come to an end • a very successful end • I would like to express my gratitude to the people of Blyth and the surrounding district who helped to make it such a splashing event. The beginning season of any theatre like the Blyth Summer Festival is a difficult time, Money is hard to come by. (It always is, but at the beginning the knots in the purse strings are double - tied.) Promises are made by the theatre, but who can tell if they will be carried through. Strange people who call themselves actors appear on the streets. Can they be trusted? Many were sceptical of the whole business at first, and well they should have been. 13u what was so gratifying. so encouraging, was the way the doubt turned to support when we presented our season to the public, following as closely as we could the promises made at the outset. To all those who gave us financial support, to those who gave us energy through their enthusiasm, to those who fed us (and clothed us when we were searching desparately for cos- tumes), to those who came to sec the shows, and especially to those who, back in April, May and June, stuck their necks out and trusted some little guy with a scruffy beard who kept mumbling something about having gone to school in Blyth once upon a time, Thank you, JAMES ROY ARTISTIC DIRECTOR, BLYTH SUMMER FESTIVAL Those were the days 10 years ago WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1965 The Auburn community was shocked on Monday evening, August 2 to (earn of the sudden passing of their retired doctor, Dr. B. C. Weir. Dr. Weir was born at Komoka, the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Weir and was in his 88th year. Dr. Weir conducted a large practice in and around Auburn, and during the early days of the horse and buggy and cutter, forged through heavy snow drifts in order to reach sick friends. During the past 15 years, living retired he recalled many of the experiences of his career and with his sharp mind, could remember many birthdays of the 1600 babies he delivered, He is survived by one son, John of London and one daughter, Mrs. Duncan MacKay (Josephine) of Sault Ste. Marie. A book written in 1863 which listed all townships and villages of Huron County said this about Blyth: "A post village in the Township of Wawanosh and Morris, 10 miles from Clinton, 17 miles from Godcrich on the Clinton and Wingham gravel road. it contains a grist and flouring mills, steam saw mill, four general stores, one stove shop, one wagon factory, three blacksmith shops, one saddlery, a tailor shop and three hotels, The Blyth Mills have a capacity of manufacturing 300 barrels of flour per week • the machinery is driven by a 30 horse power engine - the saw mill manufacturers lumber to the amount of a million and a half annually, Mail daily, This village was first settled in 1855 and the post office was established in the same year. It has one. church, Presbyterian, built in.'1857, at a cost of $1500, sirs 40'x 50, numbcr seated 500. Rev, John Stewart. Blythe Divi- sion' of Temperance No. 271 organized May 24, 1861. Meets every Tuesday evening." 20 years ago WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1955 The manse committee of Auburn, Westfield and Donny- brook United Church met at the home of Rev. and Mrs, C. C. Washington. Mrs. Bcrt Craig was elected chairman and Mrs. Ted Mills, secretary, Joys of an editor Getting out this magazine is no picnic. If we print jokes, pcoplc say we arc silly. if we don't, they say we arc too serious, if we stick close to the office all day, we ought to be around hustling material, If we go out and try to hustle, we ought to be on the job in the office. If we don't print contributions, we don't appreci• ate genius. And if we do print them, the paper is filled with junk. If we edit the other fellow's write-up, we're too critical. If we don't we're asleep. if we clip things from other papers, we are too lazy to write them ourselves, If we do we are stuck on our own stuff. Now, like as not, some guy will say we swiped this from some magazine. We did, Mr. R, D. Philp is having his store front renovated. Mr. Bill Weber is doing the work, 30 years ago WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 15, 1945 Early Wednesday morning Reeve W. H. Morritt declared a public holiday for Wednesday afternoon and all day Thursday. This was in accordance with plans being adopted by other neigh- bouring municipalities, in view of the cessation of hostilities in the Pacific Theatre of War. Mr. Frank Rogerson, for the past 23 years lineman on the Blyth Municipal,Telephone System, has hancd in his resignation to the Commissioners to take effect August 31, Miss Josephine Woodcock is the only member of the staff who outrates him in point of service with the System. She has been with the System over 30 years. Miss Margaret Crawford has taken a position in Al. Kernick's store. Those attended the Girls Summer School near Goderich are: Irma Wallace, Lois and Marjorie Doherty, Mary Kyle, Joan Philp, Ann Jeanette Watson, Joan Kernick, Isabel Thuell, and Joan Whitfield, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Howatt, Ruth, Doreen, Ivan and Dorothy have moved to their farm at Westfield after occupying Alfred Rollinson's house for the past four months. THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 13, 1975. PG, 5. Gravel Giants win 5th straight in Blyth Industrial League Radford's stretched their un- beaten streak to 5 games in Blyth Industrial Softball League action last week. On 'Tuesday, August 5, Radford's defeated the Mann- ing's Lumber Kings 10 to 9. Rudy Liebold's double in the seventh inning drove home the winning run. In the second game the Lawrie Decorators defeated the Atlas Raw Hides 15 to 10. Jack Coultes and Gary Hessclwood homcrcd for Atlas. John Stewart hlt two Heavy action as 1ST RACE • 2:20.2:25 1. Buffie's Lad - Brenda Perry • 2:17 4 2. Highland Lad - Ross Cayley - 2:31 1 2:15-2:20 1. Paradise Valley Star - Jim Harrison • 2:15 2 2. Roxy 1' - Paul Nice • 2:16 2ND RACE • 2:10.2:15 1. Little Johnnie - Max Windsor - 2:24 3 2. Corporal Bob - Jing Lucas - 2:24 1 3RD RACE • 2:05.2:10 1. Mickey Joe • Kevin Windsor - 2:15 2. Tochces Diamondaire • Brenda Perry -2:152 4TH RACE - 2:00-2:05 1. Lady Heather - Mel Good - 1:51 3 2. Smilie's Pride • Bob McFarlane • 1:52 1 3. Paradise Valley Petey - Jim Harrison - 2:04 1 homers for the Decorators. On Sunday, August 10, Mann- ing's defeated Lawrie's 10 to 5, Bruce Howson's three -run homer was the big blow in a five ruri fourth inning for Manning's, In the second game Radford's Blanket night held STH RACE -1:55.2:00 1. Lucy Khan • Ben Feagan • 1:52 2. Adios Ginger Lcc - Brenda Parsons - 1:54 2 3. Dawn Yeados • 13111 Allen • 1:55 6TH RACE • 1:50-1:55 1. Star King • Mery McAllister - 1:51 1 2. Mc's Hal - Mel Good • 1:51 2 3, Miltopn Apache - Bill Allen • 1:56 7TH RACE -FAST CHILDREN 1. Weeping Twin Expector - Belinda Irwin - 1:48 1 2. R. Rayal Rogue - Jeff Davidson - 1:48 2 3. Kingscourt Duke - Greg Parsons • 1:58 4 8TH RACE • SLOW CHILDREN 1. Torchee Dundee - Debbie Perry • 2:06 1 2. Mickey Joe - Billy Windsor - 2:08 1 3. Fran Archer - Brent Osborne - 2:08 3 9TH RACE -FAST POWDER PUFF 1. Big Banner - Jean Feagan 1:33 3 2. Ripper's Majestic Lad • Ruth Perry • 1:36 3 3. Double B. Firic Chief - Edith Cayley - 1:58 1 10TH RACE- SLOW POWDER PUFF 1. Fran Arch • Gladys Osborne 2:16 3 2. Mickey Joc - Gwen Windsor 2:17 2 11TH RACE•1:45-1:50 1. Miss Janet Hal - Merv, McAllister - 1:42 3 2. Peter Pan - Keith Moffatt - 1:51 3. Kingscourt Duke - Rick Parsons • 1:53 1 12TH RACE -1:40.1:45 1. R. Royal Rogue • Lorne Davidson - 1:52 1 2. Weeping 'Twin Expector Garnet Keating - 1:53 3. Double 13, Firie Chief - Ross Cayley = 1:53 2 13TH RACE•1:35.1:40 1..lan's Pride • Paul Nice - 1:38 3 2. Sunday Smile - Bob McFarlane - 1:41 3. Tonka • Bill Allen - 1:41 1 14T11 RACE -1:30-1:35 1. Big Banner - Ben Feagan • 1:26 3 2. Ripper's Majestic Lad - Brenda Perry - 1:29 2 EVERYTHING You EVER WANTE To KNO ABOU You. If you saw this headline in y@ur local newspaper you'd take the time to }yid st- all of it. So would your friends and elgh- bors. And that's what local newspl ers are all about: you and the people In your town. Your local newspaper's prime function is to present the news ... honestly and fully. Local. newspaper reporting includes everything from what's going on at City Council meetings, to the luncheon menu at your local school. Local newspapers deliver, where other news sources leave off. What's happening In your zommunity is Just as important to your lo ;al newspaper as an epic journey to the oon. Who ants to know what's going on In your community? You dol And, your local spaper Is the news medium that reports it -In full. Newspapers deliver the local story. CANADIAN COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION REPRESENTING THE COMMUNITY PRESS OF CANADA came from behind to defeat Atlas 17 to 12. Gard Haggitt's sixth inning homer proved to be the game winning hit. Larry Robinson and Doug Scrimgeour also homer - ed for Radford's. Gord Rinn hit a bases loaded triple for the Raw Hides. On Sunday, August 17 Rad - ford's play Lawrie's at 7:00 p.m. At 8:30 p.m. Atlas play Manning's A preliminary prospectus relating to these securities has been filed with or delivered to, the securities commissions or administrators in all provinces and territories of Canada but has not yet become final. This advertisement has been placed to provide the Canadian public with the opportunity to obtain copies of the preliminary prospectus so as to be able to evaluate these securities for investment purposes. This advertisement does not constitute an offer to sell these securities. The offering will be made by the final prospectus only and there will not be any acceptance of ap offer to buy these securities in any province or territory of Canada prior 10 the time a receipt for the final prospectus or other authorization is obtained from the securities commission or administrator in such province or territory. CDC Canada development corporation Available to Canadian Citizens or Residents of Canada Only Proposed offering of Shares 7% convertible, redeerrbIe, clas preferred shares (of the par value o $100 per share) featuring... • Quarterly DII preferential cash per annum. • Convertible Preferred Share Common Shares • Two Bonus Share carries th Common Shares • Redeemabl Preferred Shares holder's option I October 1, 1986 • Instalment 20 Shares may b idends. Fixed cumulative dividends at the rate of 7% nto Common, Each Class B IiII be convertible into 10 of CDC. ommon Shares. Each Class B right to receive two Bonus tobedelivered in 1980and 1985. at Holder's Option. Class B will be redeemable at the etween October 2, 1985 and t $100 plus accrued dividends. Irchase Plan. Either 2, 5,10 or purchased in instalments over an eight -mor th period. The down payment required is an am:runt equal to 20% of the sub- scription price plvs the administration charge. • Voting Privil e. Each Class B Preferred Share will be entit ed to 10 votes. • Priority. Clas B Preferred Shares will rank junior to the outst nding Class A Preferred Shares. P CE: 100 per share The offering ' I onl be made through regis- tered securities ,eat -I's. To receive a copy of the preliminary pr, •ectus contact your investment dealer, or stockbroker, or mail the coupon below. TO: P.O. Box 008, Station Q, Toronto, Ontario Please arrange to send me a copy of the preliminary prospectus relating to the proposed public offering of CDC Shares. NAME ADDRESS No. City please print -�-----.Street Province Postal Code PG. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 13, 1975. BELGRAVE NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE A.C.W. holds meeting The August meeting of the Belgrave A.C.W. was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jack Van Camp and opened by singing the hymn "To -day thy mercy calls us." Miss Mary Isabel Nethery led in the opening prayers and the Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. The scripture was read by Mrs. Clare Van Camp. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Alex Nether), and the minutes of the last meeting by Mrs. Clare Van Camp. Plans were discussed for the church centen- The Empty Pew BY W. JENE MILLER,PH.D. She was beautiful • and scared. She had called for an appointment and she was there on time. Would I help her? Sure! If 1 could do anything for her 1 wanted to be of service. She was addicted to hard drugs so strongly that the financial burden was destroying her and her husband and child. What was her "contract" -- or expectation from counselling? She wanted to cut down on the dope addiction -- not cut out the addiction, just reduce the amount she had to have to live. What should I have done? The impulse to "help" is often the pressure to give people what they say they need. I told her 1 would not help in her request, that I would only help if she wanted to be fully free of all dope addiction. And I thought of other times I have been asked to help persons stay addicted to demonic in- fluences in life. Some folks want me to help them stay childish (not child -like, but immature, impulsive, emot- ionally strong and intellectually weak and dependent.) And they get angry and quit if I refuse to participate in the request to help them stay sick (God designed us for growth, and who does not grow is sick, or retarded!) Some folks want me to help them stay addicted to money by not confronting their refusals to give generously to God. Some want to stay hate-ful, and some to stay fear-ful. The beautiful lady agreed to go to a de-toxification center and get fully well. If you're addicted to sin's hate or fear or greed, the Church is a de-toxification center! KEEP C4N4D4 GRQINQ PLANT TREES! nial service to be held on September 7 at 11:o'clock. The Bible study was conducted by Rev. Fred Carson. The dues were pard and the apron and brithday box passed. The draw was won by Mrs. Jack Van Camp, The roll call was an exchange of recipes. The programs, presented by Mrs. Alex Ncthcry, was an article "12 reasons for attending church", a poem"The Old-time Songs" and two contests. The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev. Carson, grace was sung and lunch served by the hostess. Belgrave and area news briefs Mr. and Mrs. harry McGuire attended the wedding of their granddaughter Trudy MacKay to John Leitch in Wingham Anglican church on Saturday. Barney and Mark Jacklin of Rosscau are spending a couple of weeks with Mr, and Mrs. James Leishman. Mr. and Mrs. William Gaus and family of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Elliott and Teddy of 7th of Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Nicholson and family and Mr, Charles Nicholson gathered at the Godcrich Park on Sunday to celebrate Mr. Nicholson's birth- day. Mrs. Hazel Procter was able to return to her home on Saturday after being a patient in Wingham and District Hospital for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baker of Winnipeg, Manitoba spent the weekend with Mr. Jack Wick - stead. Visitors with Mr. Jack Wick - stead this past week were Mr, and Mrs. Norman Brown of Chillawack, B.C., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Watson of Westbourne, Manitoba, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kinley of Gladstone, Manitoba, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurhrigg, RR 2, Clifford. Robert Hibberd attended the Derry Day celebration and parade in Oshawa on Saturday going by Marsh World Ducks Unlimited (Canada) BELTED KINGFISHER (Megaceryle alcyon) — This quick little fisherman should be familiar to us all. Found near fish -inhabited waters (especially streams) across Canada, the kingfisher occasionally °t may be observed perched patiently on a branch watching the water below. Suddenly, this small, grayish bird with large black bill will glide from its perch, hover momentarily, then dive headlong into the water, emerging with its catch. The kingfisher nests at the end of a burrow 3 to 7 feet long, excavated in an earth bank. 146.'75 i I Village Crest Design CompeItion Design a crest for the Corporation of the Vfflage of Blyth Rules: 1) To be in the ands of the clerk -treasurer by August 3 1975. 2) Decision of jud s to me final. 3) Designs to remain he property of the Village of Blyth. Prizes: 1st prize - $50.00 2nd prize - $20.00 3rd prize - $10.00 bus from Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gcdckc of Kurtz- villc. Rev. Harold and Mrs. Boyd and family who have been at Ottawa this past year visited on Wednes- day with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. They are making their home at Nanairuo, where Harold will be minister in the United Church there. Miss Christine Hill and Mich- ael Ramsay of Willowdale were weekend visitors with her grand- parents Mr. and Mrs, Harry McGuire. They attended the MacKay and Leitch wedding in Wineham nn Salnrday. W.M.S. learns about L. Montgomery The August meeting of the Belgrave W.M.S. was held at the home of Mrs. Cliff Purdon, Dungannon on August 7th with 12 members and five guests present. The president Mrs. Joe Dunbar opened the meeting with a poem "The Love of God". Hymn 'Jesus keep_ me near the cross was sung. Mrs. G. Gear read the scripture and Mrs. Dunbar read the meditation, "Gods Love Over All." Mrs. J. C. McBurney led in prayer. The topic was given by Mrs. Garner Nicholson, a story by Lucy Maude Montgomery's life, The author married a Presbyter- ian minister and her honk in Prince Edward Island was re- stored as a muscusm. Mrs. Nicholson showed slides of her hones, and pictures taken in England and Wales. Dianne Scott and Jean Siertsema sang a duct "Little Brown Church in the Vale". The secretary's report was read by Mrs. JI.C. McBurney and the treasurer's report was given by C� Mrs. Victor Youngblut. The roll call was answered by a verse on "Love" There were 37 sick and shut-in visits recorded. The girls sang "Amazing Grace" accompanied by Dianne on the guitar. Hymn "Blest be the Tie that Binds" was sung. The meeting was closed with prayer. The hostess served a lovely lunch and a social time was enjoyed. Couple honoured A reception and dance was held on Saturday evening in the W.I. Hall in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Rieman. Music for dancing was supplied by the Alley Cats. Before lunch was served Neil and Nancy were asked to come to the front when Murray Vincent read an address and Leonare Robinson prysented them with a gift of moue Both Neil and Nancy thanked everyone ft • their gift. OUR MAIL OR ER SERVICE I S OCCIA AS CLO ' AS YOUR 1 TEL :PHONE DRUGS DRUG UNDRIES VETERIN ' Y 1 DICINES Phone 482.9511 Canll) ID elp yo . WAYNE ROUNDI one of o ► r representa will be at WING on the 3rd [August 19th - Clinton, Ontario G ves MOTEL, " GHAM sday o ' each month a.m.-4 p.m.] Many businesses including : Agriculture • Manufacturing Tourism • Construction • Professional Services • Transportation • Wholesale and Retail Trades, have obtained loans from IDB to acquire land, buildings, and machinery; to increase working capital; to start a new business; and for other purposes. If you need financing for a business proposal and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and conditions, perhaps IDB can help you. INtltThiHh,t MENI IIANI For prior Information call 271.5650 or write 1036 Ontario Street, Stratford. Couple to live near Auburn MCDOUGALL -GERMAN Gordon Wayne McDougall and Auburn Community Centre. The Deborah Starr German were couple is now residing at RR 2, united in marriage on July 4. Auburn, 1975. Rev, Stan, MacDonald of Londesboro officiated at the double -ring ceremony which took place in the Londesboro United Church, Miss Louise Lovett was the organist. The bride wore a dress of polyester satin which had a sheer organza,bodicc and was trimmed Iayilhly with a scalloped layer of sheer like lace. This extended from the back down around the bottom of the dress and train. She wore a matching wide -brim- med hat. Miss Diane McDougall of Blyth was the maid of honour. Bridesmaids were Miss Shirley McD'oug all and Miss King Ger- man of Blyth. The girls were dressed in pink and blue with matching wide -brimmed hats. They carried white baskets of assorted coloured flowers. Groomsman was Bruce Howson of Blyth and ushers were Fred German of Blyth and Kevin McDougall of Blyth. The reception was held in the News items from Huronview THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 13, 1975. PG. 7. Married in Londesboro Londesboro United Church was decorated with twin bouquets of yellow gladiolas on June 21, 1975 for the wedding ceremony of William .lames Fowler and Elaine Patricia Vincent. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs..1. Clare Vincent of Londesboro and the groom the son of Mrs, Violet Fowler of Blyth. Rcv, S. MacDonald of Londesboro officiated at the double -ring ceremony. Organist was Mrs. Gail Lear and soloist was Harry Lear. The bride wore an empire - waisted, polyester satin dress with a double -tiered, floor -length veil and Juliette cap. She carried a nosegay of carnations, stephan- otis and roses. Matron of honour was Mrs. Vikki Babcock of Wardsville who wore a mint -green polyester knit, empire -waisted dress with hood- ed cap. She also carried a nosegay of daisies and stephanotis. Bridesmaid was Mary Lou Vin- cent who was dressed identically to the matron of honour. Groomsman was Mr. .1. C, Babcock of Wardsville and usher was Bill Vincent, The reception was held follow- ing the wedding at the Brussels Legion Hall. The couple will reside in Stratford. Saturday August 2nd, was a red letter day for at least 200 residents of the Home who were able to enjoy the Centennial parade. We are very proud of the fact .:' that the Huronview float won 1st,' prize in its class of Clubs and Organizations and received /a lovely trophy and twenty-five dollars. The residents appreciate all those who''lhelped in so, many ways to make' the day a success. To the members of the staff who gave their time,and provided cars for transportation, for the don- ation to the expense of the bus, to Ball and Mutch, Beatties, Arch- er's Farm Supply and Huron County Museum who loaned articles and equipment, to the Clinton Hospital and Margaret and Clark Ball for the use of their lawns. Many thanks. The "Entertainers", a group of young girls working with the Student Grant Program helped to provide the "Family Night" program. Miss Nancy Hearn of Clinton, danced two Scottish numbers, Miss Evelyn Benjamins played her own guitar accompani- ment for vocal solos and Mrs. Elsie Henderson entertained with paino instrumentals. Memberszof the Entetainers include June Williamson, Jane Seeming, Jan- ette Vanderween, Pat McDonald and Mary Ellen Knight from the Brussels area. Sunday, August 17 GUEST SPEAKER -- Dr. Eric Sisel PLUS + i�K ...3VPIZItt 4j41.1.1141IMPI M. tb(+ �r'ilr EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING ceremony FOWLER-ViNCENT w 0 0 a. .1•-►I.\••VI\•1\•• .••••,••1.• 11\•1••„,1•\II\I•\.•V•\Ia\II\.•\•I\I•�.•\.•\ CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.m., •I\.•"Mk1•\••\••\I!\•f\',S.••\I•\••\.•\. t' •.,.••1.•\1•\I•••••N.•••••.••••••1••\•1•••• THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA ST. MARK'S, AUBURN 9:30 a.m. TRINITY CHURCH, BELGRAVE 11:00 a.m. ••\ •1 •••.• •\•1\,.•\.•\1•.1►..\••\I•\••1.•\I.1••\II�1.�..\ TH.E UNITED CHURCH' OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTiCH CHURCH SERVICE -11 a.m. SPEAKER - REV. URE STEWART •••••\•1\•1\••\•••••••.•P►O\U\•.\II.*.o'•►•1 •••••.•\/IV•\.1•••• • ••••• 11.4r • CHRISTiAN REFORMED CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE -10 a.m. WORSHIP SERVICE -2:30 p.m. WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Special Speakers Family Bible Study Hour •1 p.m. Family Worship Service -2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME •'�••�••\••�.•••►.•�U SII\I•�1•�I►•►.I�U \P'�1 •\•►i••.1..I•..1. 1 •••••••'\I I....••1.•'.y.r THE UN.ITE.C1 CHURCH OF CANADA PASTOR MURDOCK MORRISON AUBURN, DONNYBROOK ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9 a.m. PG, 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 13, 1975. LONDESBORO NEWS llurnau e(litor MRS lit R 1 SIK)11URCX)K Londesboro Londesboro church news Greeting worshippers into the United Church on Sunday morn- ing were Emerson Hesk and Bert Shobbrook, Ushers were Colleen Carter, Barbara Gloushcr, Ruth- ann Penfound and Cheryl Reid, Soloist was Mrs. Tom Cronin accompanied by Louise Lovett, news briefs Hope Chapel cemetery Decora- tion service will be held on August 24 at 3 p.m. Rev, S. McDonald to be speaker. Please bring your lawn chair. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kinley and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Watson of Gladstone, Manitoba visited their cousins Mr, and Mrs. Howard Clarke last week. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Stevens, Mr. Barry Pipe and friend of • London spent the holiday week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe and attended the Clinton Centennial. Mrs. Skimmons and Mrs. McKindley spent Thursday with Miss Ruby McVitte, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shob- brook, Darrell, Diana, Kevin Hulley, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyon and Cheryl returned home on Saturday from a week's holiday at Sturgeon Falls. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook attended a shower on Saturday night for Nancy Gibbings at the home of Mrs. Ed Dolnmage, Mitchell. Dinner guests on Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Penfound were Rev. McDonald and Rev. and Mrs. Mervyn. Penfound, Calliota and Glen of Shellbrook, Saskatchewan, Mrs. Jessie Jones returned home on Monday, August 4 from spending two and a half weeks in Vancouver visiting friends and touring points of interest. Friends will be glad to know Mr. Norman Vincent returned home on Friday, August 1 from Victoria Hospital. Miss Doris Barron of Toronto and her friend Miss Margaret Martin of Unionville spent a few days vacation last week with Miss Dorothy Little and her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook called on Sunday at her niece's, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Latini and family Drysdale and at her brothers Mr. and Mrs. Roy Vodden, Bayfield. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick, Lloyd, Robert and Mr. and Mrs. $ Jeff Shaddick attended the wedding of Mrs. Shaddicks niece Krei-Reed at Fullerton on Satur- day. Mr. and Mrs. Graham, London called on Mr. and Mrs. Orval Newby on the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gillies; St. Thomas, visited with her cousin Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin, Sunday afternoon. In the evening her niece Mr. and Mrs. Russ Warin of Exeter visited on her sister Mr, and Mrs. Earl Gaunt called at noon. Rev. and Mrs. A.T. Kennard, Paul and John of Drayton spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Davidson. Mrs. Jessie Jcnes spent the weekend with her son Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Jones and family and attended the Papple family picnic Let's.run around together. nanricinacrian fine CanuLan movement for p!rsonal I tness Fitness. In your heart you know it's right. it at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bill Little of RR 1, Seaforth. Mrs. Wendy Grant of Port Colborne spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her aunts Mrs. Cowan and Mrs. Robinson. Mr. Bill Cowan of Hanover visited with his mother on Sunday. Those attended picnics on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook the Normac O.E.S. annual picnic at Exeter Park. Mrs. Beth Knox and Teresa, the Eddy family reunion at Exeter Park. Mrs. Laura Lyon, Mr, and Mrs. Murray Lyon, Bradley and Deana, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lyon and Cheryl and Emerson Hesk attended the Harry Lyon family picnic at Exeter Park. The Wright family picnic was held at the home of Eileen and Don McGregor, RR 1, Brucefield. Wanda, Jeffrey and Scott Newby of Calgary spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs, Orval Newby, Miss Ruth Matthews of San Francisco, U.S.A. spent several days with Mrs. Margaret Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woods of Dorchester spent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Scruton of Port Dover visited on Sunday with her cousins Mr, and Mrs. Alien Shaddick. Miss Lloy Shaddick of Kitchen- er returned home from a five week's vacation to B.C. where she visited with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shaddick, Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Crawford and Miss Donna Youngblutt. She is now spending rest of holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Bob Burns on Sunday were their granddaughter Vicki Smith and her fiance Ken Dahmer of Kincardine. organist, singing "Until the Day God calls me Home" and "Whispering Hope", Rev. McDonald's children's story was "A Clock". His message was "Then let go" the flowers were in loving memory of Alex Manning, Some food additives helpful Chemicals in our foods! Don't panicl Salt, water, vinegar and sugar, common enough products are all chemicals, and serve a useful purpose in our food as do chemical additives. WHY ARE ADDITIVES USED? To improve texture and stability. STABILIZERS retard the settling of particles in some liquids like chocolate in chocolate milk. EMULSIFIERS aid in the dispersion of one liquid in another, like oil in vinegar in salad dressings, THICKENERS provide added body to cheese spreads and gravies. To preserve - The oldest methods of preserving foods are smoking, pickling, salting and sun drying. We still use these methods today besides using other chemical preserving additives: * to control the growth of yeast, bacteria and mold in cereals, baked goods and dairy products; * to prevent the rancidity of fats; * to increase shelf life, enabling aur foods to hold their flavour and quality during periods of transportation and storage, IS THE USE OF ADDITIVES CONTROLLED? The Health Protection Branch decides: WH AT • additives can be used WHERE • in what foods WHY • for what purpose HOW - in what amount Although one gallon of a substance may be dangerous, two drops may not be harmful. Limiting the quantity of additives allowed is one way to ensure their safe use. Government scientists decide if an additive will be permitted to be used and in what quantities only after careful study of the results of many tests to determine any potential harm, If evidence indicates an additive might be harmful, a manufacturer will not be permitted to use it. VMMARMA •.. CHECUTHEE BEAU11E$ 1975 Hornet, 6 cylind r, 4 door sedan [2 to choose fro } 1975 Buick Century, 4 oor 1974 Chevelle Classic, door 1974 Buick Century, 4 oor $ 1973 GMC 1/2 ton, 8 with automatic 1973 Olds Delta 88, 4 door, hardtop ,` 1973 Chev Impala, 4 door hardtop 1973 Chev , 21973 Chev Impala, 2 doo ..-.-•- - ardtop 1973 Buick 1968 Plym,o 1/2 ton truck to Hamm's • Ltd. Blyth, Ont. a Sabre, 2 door ardtop h Fury, 4 doo sedan 4 ***** ers in stoc r Sal -s Phone 523-9581 CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 42, Literary 1. Up to now work (2 wds,) 43. Bores 6. Israelite spy 44. Kilmer's In Canaali classic 11. Box 45, --- nous 12. Unassisted 13, Lubricated DOWN 14, Field of view 15. Electrical unit 16, "--'s Funny That Way" 18, Yet to a poet 19. Samuel's teacher 20, Sen. Kennedy 21, Precious metal 22, Well- groomed 24. Unique person (slang) 25. More astute 27. Frail 28, Depraved 29. Red planet 30. Tenth of a sen 31. Suffered from 32. Bacon on the hoof 35. Monetary worth (abbr.) 36. Spire ornament 37. Bardot's "summer" 38. Expiate 40. Playing marble 1, Cross home plate 2. Bay window 3. Hearing cupid's call (3 wds,) 4. Devoured 5. Soviet Army symbol 4, Devoured 6. in (collapsed) 7.- MacGraw 15 19 8. Become Today's Answer enam- ored (3 wds,) 9, Matric- ulated 10. Hash house 17. All up 23. Wrig- gler 24. Poet- ical adverb 25. Butler or maid, for exam- ple 26. Flyboy 27. Shine 3Ll,LN 31vD 31311 OOH ISO ?i A03a a3No 3119 N_33 YlsI 3N9 1 831V 3 sa'3a� 1 l 3IAON y 3'NO1Y ldy3 nvn OYIH N J?1 VW JIQ3 a a3vs 1)iN� H!S113a 03`110 31YaD vdo1 29, Cartogra- pher's creation 31, Scoundrels 33. Aquatic animal 34. Gaggle's members 39. By birth 41, Tonic's companion Io 20 STEWART'S Red & Food Market Blyth, Ont. 523-9451 'VVe Deliver WESTONS SUGA DONUTS '12 iN PKG. REG. 71 ON1Y 59c LIBBYS DEEP BR 1 WNED BEANS WI H PORK MAXWELLHOUSE ROASTEDC'FFEE SUPREME BRAND GARBAGE B GS STUART HOUSE FOIL WRAP WHITE SWAN BATHROOM TI SUE FAIR LADY SOFT MARGARI E CANADA BRAND WHITE VINEGAR COCA COLA 26 0Z. Bo ROYALLE FACIAL TISSUES SCHNEIDERS CHEESE SLICES OLD SOUTH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 12 0Z. TIN 14 O. 39c 1 LB. BAG $1.09 10 IN PKG. 69c 25 FT. ROL t 2 ROLL 100% VEG. 01 1 LB. TUB 128 OZ. JUG LE 3 FOR PLUS DEPOSIT PKG. 55c 49c 39c 49c 99c 89c 1 L ' . PKG. 139 89c KIST DRINKS LARGE BOTTLES 3 FOR 99c PLUS DEPOSIT • MASON JARS, RUBBER RINGS, ZINC RINGS PEACHES, APPLES, TOMATOES, PICKLING ONIONS, GARLIC, PEPPERS, WATERMELONS, MUSKMELONS THIS WEEKS PREMIUM: FOUR POSTER PILLOW CASES ONLY $1.49 PAIR WITH A $5.00 ORDER AUBURN NEWS 13ureau editor: MRS. ELEANOR 13RADNVCI. Lynn Mansell honoured at showers 'twenty-five relatives gathered at the home of Mrs, Bud Chamney on August 3 to honour Miss Lynn Mansell prior to her forth -coming marriage. A corsage was pinned on Lynn by Miss Lorraine Chamney and the guests were welcomed by Lorraine and Mrs. Larry Cham- ney of Kitchener. Ganes were played and the following were winners -Glenda Bolger; Clinton; Barbara Chamney, RR Bolger',.. and Mrs. Norman Vincent, Londesboro, Gifts were presented by the cousins and Lynn thanked everyone for their gifts. A delicious lunch of ice-cream, cake and lemonade was served, Pink and white streamers and wedding bells decorated the antique and craft room of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Niblock last Tuesday evening when over 50 neighbours and friends gathered to honour Miss Lynn Mansell prior to her marriage, Lynn was escorted to a decorated chair and Connie Trommcr pinned a rose corsage on her. Judy Van Dongen pinned a rose corsage on Mrs. Gordon Chamney and Linda Van Dongen pinned a corsage on Mrs. Ernie Niblock. The chairman for the program was Mrs. Ross Dacr. A sing song was led by Miss Nancy Anderson followed by a reading by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. A contest, What is the bride wearing, was given by Miss , Susan Thompson, The winners were Lorie Mansell and Mrs. Gordon Chamney. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson gave a reading and a contest, "What the bride takes on her honeymoon" was given by Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The winners were Mrs. Ross Andrews and Mrs Arnold Craig. An elimination contest was held by Mrs. Ross Daer. Vicki Powell was the winner. An address of congratulations was read by Mrs. Gordon Powell, Gifts were presented by Faye Seers and Wanda Plaetzcr. Lynn thanked her friends for the gifts. A ribbon and bow hat was made by Mrs. Allan Craig and placed on the bride-to-be's head. Lunch was served by Mrs, Donald Cartwright, Mrs, Gordon Powell, Miss Susan Thompson, Mrs. Ross Dacr and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Auburn news briefs Mr. Thomas Johnston attended the Derry Day celebrations held at Oshawa last Saturday. Mr, Reg. Hamilton is a patient in Victoria hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alexander of Wingham visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen were Mrs. Lorraine Jones, Goderich, Mrs. Doris Greentree, Kingston, Mrs. R. W. Street, Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. William S. Craig, Loreen and Timothy John of Clinton. Mr, Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Myrtle Munro, Mrs. Nellie McDougall, Godcrich and Mrs. Ethel McDougall, Seaforth attended the Mountain reunion at Rannoch last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig of Lucan visited last Saturday with Mr. William J. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr. Ralph Matthews is a patient in Victoria hospital, London. We wish him a speedy recovery. The Auburn Librarian, Miss Lorraine Chamney requests all library hooks to be in this week on August 16, 1975. All those not returned will have to be taken to headquarters in Goderich personally. Mr. Greg Arthur is a patient in University hospital, London, We wish him a speedy recovery. Congratulations to Ted and Barbara Bakker on the arrival of their chosen daughter, Kerri Elizabeth. Miss Isabel Fox of Blyth spent the weekend with her cousins Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips. Mr. Brian Robertson is a patient in Alexander and Marine hospital with injury to his foot caused in a farm accident last Saturday. We wish him a speedy recovery. Little Miss Kim Robinson of Newmarket visited last week with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robinson. Sgt. Len Coyne of Windsor is visiting this week with Mr. and Mrs, Ross Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton visited last week in Ottawa with their son John. Congratulations to John Thomas McNall of Welland on his first appointment in the Ontario Provincial Police to be stationed at Geraldton. The detachment at Geraldton consists of 18 men, John is the only son of Mr, and Mrs, Stanley McNall of Welland and has been a frequent visitor in this village. Mrs. Myrtle Munro visited recently at the McEachern home at Mount Forest. Donald Delbergue Jr., eight years old, returned recently from Hockey Camp held for two weeks at Harriston. He was awarded the trophy for being the best camper. Ronald plays during the hockey season with Lucknow. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young- blut, Loric and Bradley and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Ling and David of Guelph visited last week with Mrs. Myrtle Munro. ,40 YOU DON'T NEED WORDS ..,JUST CARE! ' THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 13, 1975. PG. 9. Westfield area residents host visitors BY MRS. CHARLES SMITH Mr, and Mrs, Harry Brown of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Brown, Amherstburg and Mrs. Luella McGowan of Blyth visited on Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook. Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Howatt were Oshawa visitors on Satur- day, Mr, and Mrs. Vanderlei and family of Londesboro visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Fidom and family. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Smith and Sari of Mississauga visited for a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith. Mr, Allan Jardin of Toronto visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith and other friends, Mr, and Mrs. Brian McKee and Dwayne of Wingham visited on Saturday with Mrs, Audrey Biggcrstaff and Bill. Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Howatt visited on Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Harry Cook of East Wawanosh, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good, Rosemarie and Jeff of Wingham visited on Thursday with Mrs. Audrey Biggcrstaff and Bill, Miss Sharon Cook and Miss C. Cluness of London visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cook. Miss Sandra McClinchcy of Auburn is visiting this week with Miss Janet Cook. Mr, and Mrs, Louis Verbeek of Drayton visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Peter Verbeek and family, Miss Janet Cook visited on Saturday with Miss Sharon Cook of London, Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Camp- bell visited with Rev. and Mrs. John Campbell and family of Grand Bend on Friday evening. Misses Elaine Snell and Linda Caldwell and Messrs. Bill and Marvin Snell attended Spaynor camp on the weekend. Miss Mary Snell returning home with them. Starvation stalks millions. A massive, unprecedented human tragedy is in the making. Who cares? During this world food crisis I pledge to skip or cut down a meal a week for the rest of this year and send my "empty plate money" to CARE for the starving people overseas. Send your pledge to: CARE Canada, Department 4 63 Sparks St. Ottawa KIP 5A6 SNELL'S GROCERY SP3-8332 OUR QUALITY IS HIGHER... OUR PRICES LOWER.... KRAFT HEESE SLICES 8 OZ. 72c SCHNEIDERS BREAKFAST ACON 1 LB. PKG. $1.79 FROSTED FOOD: SUNSHINE NEW PACK GREEN PEAS NEW PACK BLUEBERRIES BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 3 LB. $1.89 SCHNEIDERS BUNG BOLOGNA 5LB. $1 S LB. $3.00 PER LB. 8 9 30 LB. PAIL STRAWBERRIES $14.75 FRESH PRODUCE: CHIQUITA BANANAS CABBAGE CARROTS 2 LB. FOR 35c EACH 23c 2 LB. 29c KRAFT PIZ PALA B LI ST LPHABITS 15 oz, 99c 1 SCHNEIDERS MINI DELI MEATS 8 OZ. 83c A MIX DA NS WITH YS PAG H ETTI TIDE DETERGENT 30 0Z. $1.09 14 OZ. 3 FOR PORK $1.00 14 OZ. 3 FOR $1.00 5 LB, KING SIZE $2,19 PICKLING SUPPLIES: Pickling Salt, Vinegar, Spices, Dry Mustard, Fresh Garlic Buds, Red Hot & Sweet Peppers, Mason Jars ...,, au ai1t1UAKD, AUGUST 13, 1975, Ann say hairy -legged waitress DEAR ANN LANDERS: What did you think of the 27 -year-old waitress in Somers, Conn„ who is filing suit because she was fired for refusing to shave the hair off her legs? The waitress claims her boss is sexist and that a woman has as much right to have hairy legs as a man. The boss says he asked the woman to remove the hair from her legs after several customers complained that it spoiled their appetites. The waitress insists no custom- er mentioned a word to her about her hairy legs until her boss made a point of it. "Then," she said, "everyone began to. eyeball me,,, My husband, +vho is in the restaurant business, agrees with the boss, I'm on the other side. Where do you stand? •- The Battling Browns In Battle Creek DEAR B'S: if the court says women waitresses have to shave their legs, they should require male waiters to shave theirs, also, A sensible alternative would be a requirement that waitresses, and waiters who wear knickers or Bermuda shorts, should wear opaque stockings while on the job. DEAR ANN LANDERS: I meant to get this letter to you for Mother's Day. After reading the gripe from the woman who dreaded visiting her mother in a nursing home for an hour on Sunday, 1 decided to send it late, as it is. Here's the poem I wrote a few years ago: A babe in your arms, I warmed to your caresses. Too young to walk, niy faltering steps were guided by your outstretched hands. When confidence arrived, you gradually released your hold. i did not understand. Maturity brought new life, without memories of your sacri- fices. I regret that now. As you grow older, come close so 1 can hold you. BCCaUSC now I remember. It is my turn to love, and guide, and support you, Mother. 1 shall not fail. -- A Son ' Hello Dolly to play at Huron Country Playhouse, Grand Bend. Hello Dolly, one of the all-time musical favourites, has been chosen to end the regular season of the Huron Country Playhouse. This lavish stage spectacular will be a fitting climax to the series of professional entertainment that has been presented at the Playhouse in this, its fourth season. The familiar, fast-moving story of Dolly Levi, out to get her man, is packed with hit tunes and sparkling dialogue. Starring as Dolly Levi, is Broadway performer, Jeanne Beauvais. Miss Beauvais has played leading roles throughout Canada, the United States, Europe, Asia and the Near East, in such widely diverse fields as Drama, Comedy, Revue, Musical Comedy, and Opera. Notably, Miss Beauvais played Tuptim opposite Yul Brynner in The King and I, and recreated the role of Mme. Dubonnet in the latest Broadwpy revival of The Boy Friend.' In addition to leading parts in is Me Kate, The Merry Widow, r st Side Story, dnd Threepe Opera, she has sting glo co rts,, at Carnegie ,Hall, and W more Hall in 'Lamson performed in USO and USIS revues around the world, ;nd recently completed a seven-%►ek industrial show tour, in all' the provinces of Canada, kiss Beauvais has played dramktic roles on television for Jean-Pierre Aumont, in Maurice Evans' The Corn Is Green, and in the serial The Doctors. Don Fleckser, an integral part of the U.W.O. and London amateur theatre scene, plays the "Scrooge -like", but lovable Hor- ace Vandergelder. As well as appearing in many productions such as The Crucible, Our Town, and The Fantasticks, Mr, Fleck- ser has directed numerous productions including My Fair Lady, South Pacific, Wait Until Dark, and Camelot. Mr. Fleckser previously played Vandergelder in the Kitchener -Waterloo Musi- cal production of Dolly, Mrs. Malloy is played by Kathleen Forget, an actress well known to Huron Country Play- house audiences for her perfor- mances in the 1974 productions of Last of thu Red Hot Lovers, and Stage Door. Her opposite, Cornel- ius, is played by Chris Spence, currently touring with the Play- house production of Jacques Brel Is Alive And Well And Living In Paris. Cheryl Stern as Minnie Faye, and Gordon McLaren as Barnaby, are both members of the Playhouse Young Company, and both are making their profession- al stage debuts in Hello Dolly, Cheryl is a drama student at Northwestern University in Chic- ago, where her credits have included Damn Yankees and Finian's Rainbow, and Gordon is a recent graduate from the Dramatic arts program at the University of Windsor, where he performed in Under Milkwood, and Matchmaker, Vet another love interest is provided by James Saar, as Ambrose, and Mary Neville as the tearful Ermengarde. Jim is a newcomer from Toronto who has played in Calamity Jane and Guys and Dolls, and Mary will be remembered for her performance in Jacques l3rel, Hello Dolly plays Wed. to Friday, August 13 to 16, at 8:30 p.m. each night. Because this run of Dolly has been booked for several weeks, there will be a return engagement August 27 to 30 at the Playhouse, for all those missing this exciting evening the first time around. shouldn't be DEAR SON; The poem is lovely and your signature a surprise. 1 expected it to be "A Daughter." Thank you for. sharing a beautiful sentiment, DEAR ANN LANDERS: My mother has given me permission to write for your advice, The problem is hers, not urine. Mom's sis (I'll call her Aunt Lulu) lives out of state. 'She keeps making up lies about my mother's health in order to take long weekends off work. Aunt -Lulu especially likes to leave her job on Thursday and return on Tuesday. She has told Mom, "If anyone from the office calls to check, please cover for me." No one has ever called so Mom has never had to lie. Yesterday Mom received a beautiful letter from a woman who works with Aunt Lulu expressing concern over her "recent surgery." She closed fired with, "Our priest said a special mass for you and 1 am praying daily for your recovery," How should Mom respond? -- Everybody's Healthy Here DEAR EV: Mom should write and tell the woman she appreciates her concern but the reports of her surgery have been grossly exag- gerated. She should then instruct Aunt Lulu to find another alibi because she will no longer cover for her, *** Are your parents too strict? Hard to reach? Ann Lander's booklet, "Bugged By Parents? How to Get More Freedom," could help you bridge the generation gap. Send 50 cents in coin with your request and a long, stamped, self-, ddressed enve- lope to Ann La dors, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin, III. 60120, ©Copyright 1 5 Field Enter- prises, Inc. NEW! 1LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURTURE BETTER THAN 11111 II Irltla n 11111(1 For a free estimate .Ind a look at our newest samples of materials RK U HOLSTERY "►u1 Your Upholstering Ph. 23.4272 Needs In Our Hands" , Ont, WE HAVE FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE R. Cook, Prop. Life in Western Ontario can be great. You can enjoy the pleasures of nearly any interest you want to indulge, if you know where to find it. Village Squire is dedicated to helping you discover that good life. It's our aim to tell you about the new shops that make shopping more interesting... the new restaurants that serve 'food just a little dif ferently... the craftsman who produces work you've never known about before.. .the artist struggling to capture the beauty of this wonderful area in which we live. We work hard to help you appreciate what a wonderful area we live in. If you want to keep up with what's going on in Western Ontario, get your subscription to Village Squire today. If you already have one, buy one for a friend. It's only $2.00 a year. You won 't regret it. eptita.Te/ Z.cru wive. Box 10, Blyth, Ontario, Phone 523-9646. l WALTON NEWS IAu�.�u 11m MI6 AI 1 AN M1 ( AI 1 Walton and Mr. John Leeming arrived home on Sunday from Calgary, Alberta, where he will spend a holiday with his parents, W.J. Leeming and family in McKillop Twp. and visit his mother Mrs. Ethel Leeming who is a patient in Scaforth Hospital. Mr. aid Mrs. Fred Putt of St. Thomas visited on a recent weekend with the latter's brother Dave and Mrs. Watson. Several ladies of the Brussels Horticulture, Brussels met at the President's home, Mrs. Phyllis Dunk %Olen they made plans for their annual turkey supper on Friday, August 22nd. An invit- ation was read from the I3lyth Horticultural Society to attend their flower show on August 28. `Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Achilles and Mrs. Margaret Turner of Hawk Junction (Bodies sister who is visiting with them) spent a recent Sunday will: Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and Iamily of Kintail. Draw winners announced Walton Squirt boys held a draw at Walton Ball Park 011 June 29 during the game between Brus- sels and Walton. Draws were made by Paul Humphries, home plate umpire; 13111 Smith, Base umpirc;Bob Thomas, Brussels coach. Winners were: Frank Stretton, Brussels, $25; Mildred 'I'raviss, area news Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Preszca- tor of Crediton visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold McCal- lum and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lundy of Hamilton spent the civic holiday weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs. Maud Leeming; Mr. Jim Clark, Keith and Ann and Mr. William Bennett were Sunday supper guests with Mrs. Kath- leen Danby in Brussels. Weekend guests with Mrs. Phyllis Dunk were Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Wood and Wendy and Mr. and Mrs. David Dunk, Allan and Darlene of Corunna, Allan and Darlene remained with their grandmother for a week's holi- days. Mr. and Mrs. Don Harris, John and Mark of Kingston spent a few clays at the home ul' the former's father %vho is still confined to the. Wingham Hospital. V.I. to see slides Convenors Mrs..lan Van Vliet Jr. and Mrs. Graeme Craig will be in charge of the program for the Walton Women's Institute on Wednesday, August 20, at 8:1Sp.m. Slides will be shown of the bus trip taken to the Elmira Area in June. Anyone that took this trip and are interested in seeing the pictures are most welcome.., This is the resolutions meeting and the roll call is to be answered by your telephone number back- wards. Farmers worried about health problems caused by decaying carcusses Concern was expressed at the August meeting of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture about dead animals left to rot in remote areas of farms. Several farmers in attendance said they knew of farmers who were towing their dead stock back into the bush to rot rather than pay a charge from dead stock companies to pick up the animals or pay the cost of digging a hole to bury the animals, The problem has arisen be- cause of the drop in the market for meat for dead animals used in pet foods. The bottom has dropped out of the market and dead stock companies can no longer pay for the animals as they once did, Now they must even charge to take the animals away from the farm in order to meet expenses. Some farmers, accustomed to being paid for the dead carcusses have objected and apparently arc getting rid of the animals on their own farms. Some are burying them but others are just letting them rot. Adrian Vos of Blyth noted that animals left in the open are a health hazard. Birds and wild dogs can carry the disease that killed the animal back into neighbouring barns and rapidly spread the disease. Mrs. Doug Fortune said it could even spread disease to humans. The problem came to Tight after Adrian Keet of Wingham com- plained about having trouble to get a dead stock company to come to his farm to pick up an animal that died on a weekend. He related the story of a cattle beast that died on a Saturday and after telephoning four dead stock companies he was unable to get an answer. By Monday when he could finally contact a company, the company refused to come because the animal had been dead too long. So, he was forced to bury the animal on his own property. Other farmers then told of seeing dead carcusses left in bushes on neighbouring farms. A great deal of discussion was held on the problem. Mason Bailey of Blyth recalled that the Ontario Federation of Agriculture had passed a resolution last year calling for the government to take over the dead stock business because owners of the business were no longer able t� provide as good service as they once did because of the lack of market for meat. It was suggested that the municipality provide space and the dead stock companies be paid to bury the animals. A'suggestion was made that the health officials be called in to take action against those leaving dead animals in the open. Finally a committee composed of Mason Bailey, Jake Van Wonderen and Adrian Kect was set up to investigate the matter further. In other business at the meeting, O.F.A. fieldman Bill Crawford said he was finding a lot of apathy on the part of Huron farmers in his visits. He said farmers seemed to be wondering if there is a future in farming. • {...... :ti;:va.•}??: }: `S:v:?�'r?:.:4:•.:•i.•:::. �•.ti�'v •n;:•i?}:4fi ti•. Help your Newt Fund Walton $15. and Marie Coultas, Walton, $10. All members and coaches sold tickets, Danny Achilles won the prize for selling the most tickets of 30 books. The money will be used to buy new ball pants for the boys, They are most gratified to all who bought tickets and attend their games. Local girls graduate Miss Dena B. Wcy, R.R.114, Walton daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wey received her two yr. Diploma in Photography recently from Fanshawc College, London. She received her elemen- tary education at S.S.I13 McKillop and is a graduate at Seaford) District High School. Miss Dianne Fraser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Fraser, Blyth, graduated from Fanshawc School of Nursing, St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Tues- day July 29, at Alumni Hall, London, She will be employed at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Miss Lynne McDonald gradu- ated from Fanshawe College School of Nursing, Woodstock, .luly 29, at Alumni Hall, London. She has accepted a position at the Psychiatric Hospital, Goderich. Miss Kathy Blake, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Blake graduated from Fanshawe Col- lege of Nursing, St. Joseph's Campus, London on 'Tuesday, .luly 29, which was held at Alumni Hall, Unniversity of Western Ontario. Kathy was entertained at a dinner in her honour at Knotty Pine Inn, London and a reception was held at her parents home Sunday afternoon. Douglas Campbell Wcy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Campbell Wcy, R.R.114, Walton, received his Bachelor of Science in Agriculture from the university of Guelph, THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 13, 1975. PG. 11, Walton area girl graduates Clara Wasson, daughter of George and Margaret Wasson, RR 3, Walton graduated July 29 from Fanshawc College School of Nursing, Victoria Campus. Graduation was held at the Alumni Hall Western University, London. t-*************-******qijAV* 4c - * AN CI *TURKEY DRUM 4(. SCHNEIDER'S 'A POUND * BEEF BURGER 4( INDIVIDUAL FROZEN * OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ▪ SAVARiN * T.V. DI ION ERS 4( YORK "PLA IC PAIL" 4 LITRE *LICE CRE * WESTON'S * BREAD AV E � ICKS 69c LB.* ONION•CHEESE•PLAIN * 69c LB. 89c LB. 79c EA. $2.69 3 $1.29 * * *• FOR BLYTH MEAT MARKET BLYTH 523-4551 DON SCRIMGEOUR, PROPRIETOR Notice of Electrical Rates MONTHLY RATE SCHEDULE BLYTH PUBLIC UTIIIITIES COMMISSION Effective with all bills issued on and after Sept RESIDENTIAL SERVICE Class of service Regular first 50 kwh 5.4 i• mber 1, 1975 j Energy Blocks & c per kwh next 200 kwh 2.7 next 500 kwh w 1.55 Applicable to metered w ter heating installations only NON RESIDENTIAL\SERVICE Billing Demand Class of service \ block chge per kw General (0 - 5000 kw of billing demand) o.50 I kw 50- 5000k all addi- tional 1.75 minimum bill $4.00 Energy Blocks. and (2 per kwh first 50 kwh next 200 kwh iii next next 9750 kwh kwh add'I kwh $2.40 5.4 3.0 2.25 1.05 minimum bill • under 50 kw of billing demand • $4.00 over 50 kw of billing demand - $ 0.25 per kw for all kw applicable to the maximum billing demand during the previous, 11 months of the contracted amount whicever is the greater. transformation allowance - rates are based upon service at utilization voltage. Where the customer provides transformation facilities, the following alLwances will apply for stepdown from transmission voltage - 40c per kw of billing demand per month. for stepdown from subtransmission on voltage - 25c per kw of billing demand per month for stepdown from distribution voltage - 15c per kw of billing demand per month. PG. 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 13, 1975. Bill finds a day of contrast It wasn't quite the ridiculous and the sublime, but near enough. A good, contrasting picture of Canada on a Sunday in summer. We'd gone back to the village to join Grandad in the celebration of the 100th anniversary of the little white church by the bay. Sunday morning, breakfast over, off for a drive with the city -lawyer brother-in-law, while the wives were doing the dishes, Poked around the neighbor- hood, shaking our heads over the property developments, where entrepreneurs were getting as much for a single lot as their grandfathers had for a 150 -acre farm with house and barn. Commiserated with each other over the fact that we'd both be millionaires if we'd bought some of this shore property 20 years ago, when it was dirt cheap. Conveniently forgot that neither of us had enough money to buy one lot 20 years ago, let alone a mile of shoreline. Driving along the shore road, spotted a lot of activity. Naturally, stopped for a look, as one always does in the country. It was a scuba diving exped- ition, complete with vans, tanks, goggles, snorkels, and pian -from - Mars suits. Hung around to watch, and asked some casual questions from one of the "divers," He was so reticent you'd have thought he was just about to climb into a Beef stabilization plan explained The Ontario Government has announced the introduction of the Ontario Beef Calf Income Stabiliz- ation Program as the first such program to which reference was made in the budget speech last April. The voluntary program is based on the insurance principle where- by a stabilization fund will be established from the producer and Government premiums with the Ontario government adding $2.00 to the fund for each $1.00 of producer premiums. The program provides for the establishment of an annual support level for weaned calves and if the average price of weaned calves for that year falls below the support level a payment will be calculated back to a per cow basis and paid from the fund. As mentioned above, the program follows the insurance principle and consequently is not designed to cover the full costs of production. The support level is established on the basis of covering 100% ' of the cash operating costs in • a cow -calf operation and a partial percent- age of the costs associated with labour, management and return on investment. Ontario cow -calf producers who opt to enroll in the program must join for a minimum period of five years. There is no maximum on the number of cows which may be enrolled in the program by a producer and a producer may join the program during the enrolment period in any year. Over a five year period payment into and out of the stabilization fund should balance. The program assumes that a 450 lb. weaned calf will be sold from 85 percent of the cow herd and payment made regardless of whether the enrolled producer keeps or sells his calves. Cows enrolled with the Canadian Dairy Commission (and hence shipping fluid or industrial milk) are not eligible for the program. Program Details: 1. Per cow premium to the producer - $5.00 2. For 1975 a support level of 50 cents per Ib, for weaned calves is established. 3, Weaned calf prices for Northern Ontario sti'ocker sales and the Ontario Public Stock Yards during September, October and November will be used to establish the calf price. • 4. Producers who wish to enrol must do so by August 31 each year. 5. For 1975, because of the limited time available, no prem- ium will be deducted from the gross per cow payment declared. 6. In the event of calf prices falling below the support level during September, October and November of each year, a payment will be declared and made from the fund in December of that year. 7. Application fortes and information on the program will be available in County and district offices of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. Example for 1975: Support level = 50 cents. Assume that the average price for weaned calves this fall will be 40 cents per lb, Price deficiency = 10 cents per Ib. 10 cents per lb x 450 lbs. - $45,00 per calf $45.00 x .85 = $38,25 per cow. For 1975 on the basis of this example the net payment to the producer from the fund would be made of $38.25 minus $5.00 = $33,25 per cow enrolled in the program. Moon -bound capsule, instead of into about 12 inches of water. He finally admitted grimly that the group had just finished its training, and that this "dive" they were about to make was the "real thing," There were about 20 in the group, We stood around and watched as they struggled and wiggled and squirmed into their skin-tight suits and heavy tanks, and sprayed their goggles and checked their air -lines and adjusted their flippers. This was the real thing, no question about it, and the tension mounted steadily as they spent half an hour getting fitted out for the dangers of the depths: octopi, sunken wrecks, sharks. There was only one female in the group, an extremely chubby one, and she had so much trouble squeezing into her suit and getting it zipped over the bulges that 1 was mightly glad 1 wasn't out there, trapped in a wreck waiting for her to rescue me, Finally, purple in the face, she was ready. Then their leader appeared. He had been out there, fearlessly probing the possible dangers of the sunken wreck. He stood there, barking orders, making them recheck their gear, dividing them into teams, ensur- ing that their boot -knives were available for a swift slash of a tangled life -line. Finally, the big dive was on. They waded for 10 feet, since it was too shallow to lie down. Then they flopped and snorkeled out, in about two feet of water, to the wreck, every nerve keyed, every sense alerted to the perils ahead. The assistant instructor, who wasn't making the dive, sighed with relief, pulled a beer out of his van, and chatted cheerfully with us. "What do they do out there?" he was asked, "Not a helluva lot," he replied. "When you've swum over the thing about three times, that's about it," We silently concurred. We knew the "sunken wreck" was an old barge, towed there years before to serve as a dock for a boat -owner. Three years ago, when the water was lower, it sat three feet out of the water. The only sunken treasure would have to be the old car motor which anchored it. 1 know that diving must be fun, and is dangerous, but this operation made me giggle. It was like watching a lot of six-year-old boys get fitted out in their space uniforms, do a ritual countdown, and then run around the backyard yelling: "Zoom! Zoom!" Couldn't help pondering on why 20 -odd people would drive a round trip of 300 miles from the city and get dressed in Hallow- e'en costumes to paddle around in three feet of water "exploring" an old barge. Three hours later, we were sitting in the church, for the anniversary service, just 100 yards down the road from the big dive, There was a simple dignity here which underlined the silli- ness of the other operation. I guess we were as inappropri- ately dressed for a hot summer day as the divers -- shirts and tics and suits and summer dresses. Most of the people were middle-aged to old, with a sprinkling of children. But there was a sense of drawing together, of closeness, of continuity. Reading the brief history of this little, frame, 100 -year-old build- ing, one was aware, however dimly, of the fierce determination of the first families, when they erected it, on a donated lot, at a cost of $500, that their children would be Godfcaring, God -loving Christians. And there was a little sadness in the knowledge that the Sunday School had been forced to close, and that the church is now open only in summer, and that many of the children, and the children's children and so on, arc neither God-fearing nor Godloving. And there was some pride when Grandad, sitting next to me, was singled out as having been associated with that church for 75 years. But the children and the children's children had rallied around for the occasion. And after the service, there was the get-together in the community hall for the coffee and sandwich- es, and the hundreds of hand- shakes, and the sometimes desperate trying to put together of names and faces not seen for years, and the presentation of grandchildren, and the hard realization that everyone is growi ,rpldcr. Ti e� new and the old. The silliness and the simplicity, The plump young city men struggling into their skinsuits, and the weatherbeaten farmers in their strangling collars and ties. A summer Sunday in Canada. KRAFT SUNLIGHT Cheese Slices 80Z.PKG. 67c Liquid TANG 4's PKG. WESTONS Orange Crystals $1.05 DoNut LIBBYS 3.14 OZ. TIN SCHNEIDERS Cooked Spaghetti $1.00 Beef i•F.AVFR'S .._� �.. _ _.. SCHNEIDERS • L #IJ• i at, .71 L' A10 Mushroms 2.10 OZ. TINS $1.00 Wie MITCHELLS PURE Apple Juice SPLENDOR s Macaroni SPLENDOR LongSpaghetti MONARCH WHIP DESSERT Topping SUNLIGHT Laundry Detergent • 48 OZ. TIN 59c 2 LB. BAG . BAG 9% OZ. PK 5 LB. BOX 59c 59c 69c $1.8 1. SCHNEIDE Lun eon Meats 89c SCBNEIDE ' S Buc et 0' Chicken $3.19 BOSTON 14 OZ. PKG. Blu =fish in batter 85c 2 • 24 OZ. BOTTLES etergent $1.29 59c� teakettes 1LB. °�° 79cr1BeN� 85c PKG. 2.6 OZ. PKG. CHIQUIT Ban.: nas ONTARIO Cel ry Stalks ONTARII NO. 1 rots • 2 LB. 29c 33c EACH 2 LB. BAG 33c Peaches, Tomatoes by the bast Cauliflowerpepper's, Watermelon and Muskmelons jS COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET Phone • 523-4421 We Deliver THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 13, 1975. PG. 13, ffair Warthalk wagElASIL Mv-s (i) 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 eynsee►itive insertions with no clianges, $1.00 per column inch, 25c DISCOUNT FOR CASH PAYMENT ON 01? BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF WEEK FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified acts is Tuesday noon PHONE 523.9646 For Sale DELUXE REDWOOD ABOVE ground pools, (2) 16 by 24; 16 by 32, complete, 1 year old. Repossess by bank, sacrifice half price. Call Mr. James, 519.681-3804. 23-tfn STRAW AND SECOND CUT hay. Phone 526-7521. ADMIRAL CONSOLE BLACK and white television 24" screen, in excellent condition. Recently completely reconditioned. Reasonably priced. Ph 523-4234. Help Wanted Card of Thanks BABYSI'I'TER WANTED. Our home three or four days a week 9-5. Apply Box 178, Blyth. 33-1h Career Opportunity If you have a pleasant, outgoing personality, young ideas, and are a self-starter, we have an opening for you beginning in September. Our advertising department re- quires a full -tine sales represent- ative. Good knowledge of farming an asset. Must have own transportation. Apply in writing 'to: The Blyth Standard, c/o Mr. Keith Roulston, Box 10, Blyth. GIRLS BICYCLE NEARLY NEW. Suitable for ages 6-9 yrs. Phone 523-9424. 33-1p APPLEWOOD SUITABLE FOR fireplaces. Phone 523-9216. 33-2 PURE-BRED SCOTCH COLLIE pups 6 weeks old,$75, Phone 523-4226 or come to Heathe>•' variety in Londesboro, 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 111111111 Tenders Wanted TENDER The Huron County Board of Education will receive plainly marked seal tenders on the following up to 12 o'clock noon, Monday, August 25, 1975. Drapery for required rooms at the new addition to the Victoria Public School, Goderich, Ontario, Specifications and tender forms may be obtained from the Board Office, 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario. W. Shortreed D. J. Cochrane Chairman Director of Educat TENDERS FOR THE McGREGOR MUNICIPAL DRAIN Township of Hullett Extent of Work: 8,100 lineal feet of open drain (6,000 c.y.) Removal of 12 Concrete Piles Removal of Beaver Dam Tenders for the above work will be accepted by the undersigned up to 5:00 p.m. August 29th, 1975. A Cheque for 10% of the Tender Price to accompany Tender, Tender Forms, Plans and Specifi- cations, or further particulars are available at the Clerk's office. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Clare Vincent - Clerk Box 293, Londesboro, Ont. 33-2 BROADLOO CLINTON'S CARPET CENTR *Wall to wall installation or area carpets •Samp shown in you home • Free es topes • Guarante d installatio s There's a Ce room "Quality eso ca n the ho ou ea om et for every e. trust" BALL & MUT RNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505, Clinton IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Help Wanted SCHOOL BUS DRIVER TURNBERRY CENTRAL PUBLIC SCHOOL RR 114, WINGHAM NOG 2W0 Written applications addressed to Mr. R.L. Cunningham, Transpor- tation Manager, The Huron County Board' of Education, 103 Albert Street,`'-: Clinton, Ontario, NOM ILO will be received until 12 o'clock noon on Friday, August 15, 1975. W. Shortreed D.J. Cochrane Chairman Director 32-2 Card of Thanks BEIMERS. I wish to thank friends and 'neighbours for flowers, cards and treats while 1 was a patient iif Wingham hospital. Special, thanks to Dr. Wilkins and Ping and nurses on 2nd floor.- ' oor' Beimcrs. KELLY. I would like thank my neighbour an ends for flowers, • ire visits and all acts n . ' ess shown me while a ►t in Wingham. Hospital ictori Hospital, Londor, p i is tics to Rev. Father NI la . tn: am and Rev. Father •,;�' to �f London, Dr. Ping at _.ty . R.�. M. Edcrhard, Londofialso the nurses who took care of me. It was very much appreciated. -Nora Kelly 33-1 MANNING. We wish to express our sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to relatives, friends and neighbours, for their expressions of sympathy, cards, floral tributes donations and baking. Special thanks to the staff at Huronview, the nurses at Clinton Public Hospital, Dr. Street, Dr, Watt. Also the bearers, Tasker Funeral Home, Rev. Stanley McDonald and the ladies of Blyth U.C.W., for their many kind- nesses shown in the loss our father and grandfather Alex Manning. We sincerely thank you. -Bill, Thelma, Keith +d Garry Manning. itto PROCTER. My sincere thanks to' the nurses for their kindness to me while I was a patient in Ward B of Wingham and District Hospital, also to Dr. Bozyk for his care, to those who sent cards and visited nye. • Special thanks to those who cared for my ' home while,' was away, -Haenel Proct Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS iN THE ESTATE OF WILLIAM COCKERLiNE ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above-mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on June 17th, 1975, arc required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 16th day of August, 1975. Ater that date the Executor will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice, DATED at Wingham, Ontario this 24th day of July, A.D. 1975. CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the exe or CARTWRIGHT. 1 would like to thank my friends and relatives for cards, flowers` and visits while in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Flowers, Dr. Street and the nurses and staff. -Edith Cartwright. 33-1 p DAER. The family of the late. Clarence Daer wish to express sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives, friends and neigh= bours for expressions of sympathy, floral tributes and donations to heart fund. Special thanks to the pallbearers, Arthur Funeral Home,I Rev. 0..L. Royal • for their kindness. -The Family. FALCONER. A ; very sincere 'Thank You' to every one who helped to make our Anniversary a very happy time, -Calvert and Alice, 33.1p Notice IN TIIE ESTATE OF HENRY IVEN ARMSTRONG, late of the Village of Blyth in the County of Huron, Gentleman, deceased. ALL persons having claims against the Estate of the above-named who died on the 5th day of July, 1975, are required to file full particulars thereof with the undersigned on or before the 26th day of August, 1975, after which date the assets will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which the under- signed shall then have notice. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 31st day of July, 1975. E.B. MENZIES, Q.C. Clinton, Ontario Solicitor for the Estate 32-3 Birth CARTER. To Jim and Elsie Carter of Milverton on August 2, l' /5 at St. Mary's Hospital, itchener a daughter. Engagement KRUSE-BLAKE Mr. and Mrs. John Blake of Blyth are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter S eila Mac to Mr. Sidney Jean ruse, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kruse of Seaforth. The wedding will take place in Blyth United Church, Saturday, Sept- ember 6 at 7:00 p.m, SZUSZ-McNALL Mr. and Mrs, Donald McNall of Londesboro are pleased to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Marsha Jean to Mr, Robert Louis Szusz son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Szusz of RR 1, Blyth. The wedding will take place Saturday, September 6, 1975 at 4:00 o'clock at Blyth United Church. WOODS-CALDWELL Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Caldwell of RR 3, Blyth wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Jean Isabel to Mr. Garfield Woods, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Woods, RR 3, Conn. The wedding will take place in Blyth United Church on August 29, 1975 at 7 p.m. ANYONE INTERESTED IN playing Junior hockey in Blyth for the 75-76 season, please reply to Box 133, Goderich stating name, age, address and other particul- ars. 32-2p NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF HARVEY EMERSON WRIGHT ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above-mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Labourer, who died on June 21st, 1975, are 'required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 23rd day of August, 1975. After that date the Executrix will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which stle shall then have had notice. -/a DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 29th day of July, A.D. 1975. CRAWFORD MILL & DAVIES Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executrix 32-3 In Memoriam CARTWRIGHT. In loving memory of a dear husband, father, grandfather, Cecil': Cartwright who passed away four years ago, August 9, 1971. Calm and peaceful he is sleeping, Sweetest rest that follows pain We who loved him sadly miss him, But trust in God to meet again, -Ever remembered by wife Edith and family. 33-1p At Your Service NR • *Sandblasting brick ' mes •Waterproofing with silicone *Pointing bricks FREE STIM : TES ARNOLD TTHERS RR 116, GODE ' ICH [Nile] Phone 529-7403 elm r At Your Service SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE All work guaranteed. Twenty years experience. Phone Louis Blake, RR 2, Brussels, 887-6800. tfn CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. tfn r ATTENTION F - RMERS We pick up dead sr disabled cows and horses + nd stocker cattle. 24 hour se vice, 7 days a week. Radidispatched true s. For f st efficient service call: 887-9334 COLLECT MOM INIE BRUSS' 1 PET FOOD SUPPLIES 519-C-75 L Plasteri COMMERCI + RESIDENT' L FR E ESTIM TES BE N—CL RE CON TR TION CH 84 9 NINO IMO, 524 - Why wait f winter? - d now *Loader and truck ental •Washed cement ravel *Washed sand an + stone • • shed cement gravel • Cru ed road • avel • Top s it •Fill *Pit run Bud amney SAND & GRAVEL AUBURN 526.7799 EVENINGS BERG Sales - Service Installation • am Cleaner • B i Feeden sgta FREE ES Donald es R.A. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887-9024 "Backhoe work *Septic tanks installed *Breaking of cement ith air hamme •Sandblas *Grain box *Fertilizer eq ' m nt •Painting ARNOLD STOTHERS RR 116, GODERICH [Nile] Phone 529-7403 g �. i PG. 14. THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 13, 1975.. Real Estate Real Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton Phone: 482.9371 MASO BAILEY BROKER ANAGER 125 acre farm neat russets, 85 acres workable. Barns ' able for cattle or hogs, I'/1 storey frame house. ***** 1 floor brick home in Blyth, rooms, all carpeted, 2 bedroo modestly priced. ***** 8 room, 1'/2 storey brick h . me in Blyth, 4 bedrooms, Targe of with scenic view. ***** Country living`on 1V acres north of Blyth, 1'/2 store 'rick home, 8 rooms, 5 bedrooms. ***** 1 floor brick bungalow in Blyth, 2 Real Estate bedrooms, large ot, full basement. I'/2 storey frame rooms, attache baths, 4 bedro We have lis in Huron 2 storey living bedr lar ome in Blyth, 8 garage, 11/2 ms, oil heating. **** c1 a variety of farms ounty. ***** rick home with carpeted oom and dining room, 3 oma, 11/2 bathrooms, extra lot. ***** storey frank cottage at 13a 'field, completely furnished, 2 ooms. ***** 371/2 acre Tf land near Walton, approx. 30 a es workable. * ** Just Listed: 11/2 sto insul-sided home, 6 rooms, 3 be •;`s, all carpeted, 1' baths, large 1 lot. ***** FOOD FOR THOUGHT Success is knowing the difference b'tween cornering people and etting them in your corner. PETER S. GENERAL INSURANCE 38 ST. DAVID ST. acEWAN REAL ESTATE BROKER ODERICH 524-9531 ENJOY CO NTRY LIVING In real style as this modern hree bedroom split level home of brick and frame construct ' n offers bright modern kitchen, dining room, living room, 'finished rec. room, situated on 6 acres of land only 5 miles s&uth of Goderich. This home is one you would be proud to own. INVEST NENTPLUS An excellen , • e consistin; of four bedrooms, dining room, 22 x 22, large 11 g room, wo pc. washroom, one four pc. bathroom, nice pla room plus large workshop 24' x 48 and 24' x 24' with two one droom apts. all In good condition and well rented. This prop ty is riced to sell. CRES 20 acres workable, balance in rough hilly land, rolling down to the Maitland River with good frontage on the river. You don't often have a chance to purchase so much for so little. Phone Stan Kay, Blyth Representative, 523.4464 .or Jo -Ann Bullen, Bayfield Representative, 565-2421 PETER S. MacEWAN REAL Statf-.DAVID Appointment INSURANCE ATE BROKER GODINCN 524.4531' Peter S. MacEwan is proud to announce the appointment of Leah Kuehl to our Real Estate Division. Leah has a broad experience in the field of home construction and selling which will enable Leah to assist her many ;- friends and acquaintances when buying or selling a home, farm, cottage, or business. I am sure you gill join with us in wishing eah every success in the ture. EMEMBER ' LEAH KUEHL WHEN BUYING OR SELLING 164 Raglan St. Clinton, Ontario Phone: Office 482-7306 Res. 482-7304 Brucellosis CONTINUED FROM PAGE 15 to bring in the bill, it would be passed in as short a time as possible, and we could pay more compensation to the farmers as well as do all these other things." But Mr. Epp wasn't totally satisfied with the Minister's explanation and said that regard- less of the Minister's rhetoric the farmers of his riding wanted to have answers on what the ministE'y would do in respect to the cattle losses they are currently experiencing and when II Auction Auc(ion AUCTION SA E Chestcrfi chime clock, floor lamp, oa cabinet, fridge, aladdin lamp, pic new), chest of draw inch bed with mattress, pipes, 24 ft. ladder, gardet numerous items, of Household Effects will be held f r MRS. MARY E. McARTER at the Brussels Fair Grounds Pala c SATURDAY, AUGUST 16 at 1 p. (as new), rockers, fern stand, Irop leaf table, sideboard wit buffet, couch, table with ove, washing machine, res, dishes, sealers, s, dressing table, uantity of bedd Tose with sp TERMS - GEORGE POWELL, CLERK. music cabinet, mirror, organ, chairs, kitchen ewing machine, 'mall freezer (as hite iron bed, 48 ng, coal stove with nkler, garden tools, BRIAN RINTOUL AUCTIONEER ATHWEt_L'S ESTATE A CTION Of property and household cont nts to be held for the Estate of the Late Mrs. Robert atson, Londesboro on Saturday, August 16 at 1:15 p PROPERTY: Consists of large lot upon Ahich stands a 2 storey frame house, 2 bedrooms, livitgroom, kitchen, pantry and entrance on main floor, bedrooms on 2nd floor, 1/2 basement, aluminum s ding, very reasonable reserve, must be sold -10 percent down, balance in 30 days. FURNITURE & ANTIQUES: —9 pce oak dining room suit sideboard; set of 6 pressba chairs; Edison cylinder gran beds; dressers; washstand wal cupboard; chest of mac i • chaise lounge; b rocker; p e flour bin; musi trunks; bu r print and lad GLASS & INA: — berry bowl, set; oil Tamp, ma ; oak library table; oak :k chairs; 6 oval back lophone; wicker chairs; • 2 partial washsets; rawers; treadle sewing w back rocker, Boston stand; wicker fernery; es; wood kitchen table. nappies Gold trim) Bavarian tea more items. MISC. & APPLIA —3 cord foot wood; wood stove; • quilts; picture frame; Admiral frig; McClary wringer washer. Terms - Cash No Reserve on contents RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE BRUCEFIELD 482-3120 LOVIr7AND LIFE Love is a home, Of peace tranquilty, sharing, caring, understanding, love God what a wonderful home, Life is so full of many different people with different thinking pattern and different understandings They all ha a different way of try Maybe at th end of your life and surely atthe end of mine I'll be able to say at le st I've tried. Amen. _. II •QU EN'S they would act on the matter. "I ask the Minister when that Legislation will be brough for- ward and whether it will be an update because present compen- sation is simply not in keeping the replacement costs and whether that legislation will also include losses incurred as a result of loss of herds." Mr. Whelan simply replied that the present legislation covers all diseases under the animal Conta- gious Disease Act. 1 • • HQTEL B SSELS BR SSELS August 15.16.17 all Tlwn and unt y with Jim , .ughtry from Seaforth •••••••••••••• 1 Mrs. Brenda Bailie Couhtry St�nglol>' Dan e SAT. ALJ. 16� AT HULLY GJLLY MUSIC BY MOZART M4ODIES Refreshments SERVED ch for or next on AJG. 23 AT _ I EGION COMING EVENTS CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEG• ION HALL, Friday, August 15, 1975 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 regular games at $10.00 each; three specials for $25.00 each and a $75.00 jackpot to go each week. Admission, $1.00; extra cants 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 NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION HALL, 8:30 p.ni. August 14. Admission, $1.00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot for $160 in 55 calls or less or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10 added weekly if not won. tfn HURON PIONEER THRESHERS will saw a few logs during the steam show September 5,6 and 7. Anyone wishing to have any cut 1 phone 523-9278. No shade trees please or any that might metal or wire. THE FAMILY OF BOB AND Isobel Turner, Queen St., Auburn invites relatives, friends and neighbours to join in celebrating their parents' 45t1 wedding anniversary at Open House at• Blair home Saturday, August 16,' 1975 from 2-4 and 7-9, • wishes only. MONSTER BINGOS EVERY' Monday night until September at p.m. in Clinton Arena. 15 'egular games at $50; three :hare-the•wealth games; plus 1,000 jackpot every night. 'rocceds to swimming pool fund. 23-13 A GROWING CANADA... CLINTO MUSIC BY "ENCORE" NEEDS GROWING TREES QA PLANT TREES—PREVENT FIRES GODIRICH 1C 1111 1011101 'MORI 111 .1 All IU.DR1'0410 WED. TO SAT., AUG. 11, 11, . 11 Jacque, Susann's bold best se that explored a the avenues end darkest alleys of lo among the international set. "Once Is Not Enough" 1 1114.91V 1,.61 n.bo "Jacqueline Susan Once is ,lbl h t*igh kid, aweu ,166rMa Into Prins *nerd Inehli r.n .. • ...I, m, NI ton 17MON..'TUES. • AUGUST 11, 1a, It — — • PLUS • First Th. Harrod end then they wont road), fora." HAR RAD SUMMER AN ELECTRIFYING MOTION PICTURE hcincaration Peter Proud • WED. TO TU .. AUO 20 TO 24 CULT ErTERTAINMENT Thu Tune. h The Add Clem Tr A COAOka Piton rd ROW frp-ood Nowa Pewit* Students go to jail to find summer jobs BY ROB SIHUER During the summer months, eight enterprising young people are working on the restoration Of the Huron Historic Jail. They arc a very closely -knit group of students who take their direction from Harry Bosnell. Their work includes lawn grooming, window reframing and paint, removing plaster from walls, tour guiding, ticket selling, and other odd jobs. They attempt to do practically all their work the way it was done 135 years ago when the jail was built. Work began on the project strictly on a voluntary basis, but this year six people got an OFY grant and two more were hired by the Huron Historic Jail Board to speed up restoration. They hope to have the jail in tip top condition by the end of the summer, but that goal could be a little unrealistic when compared to the job to be done. The eight people working at restoration are Earl Salter, Pat Reinhard, Louise Stewart, Rob Bundy, Diann Riley, , Wanda Duncan, David Rawlings and Pat Carter. Earl Salter, son of Fred and Glenda Salter, is one of the two workers not covered by the OFY grant. He was hired by the .tail Board when it was realized that six people were not enough. 1 -le heard about it at school and applied for the position. He is 16 and entering Grade 12 at GDCI, Pat Reinhart is the senior member of the group. She is in her third year of honours geography at the University of Western Ontario. She obtained her employment when she tele - Vet says brucellosis under control Dr. Mark Raithby of Agricul- ture Canada's Health of Animals Branch in Seaforth indicated that during the last month three herds in Huron County have been depopulated by Brucellosis and another 15-20 herds are presently under quarantine. Although the disease is in- creasing in the Huron County arca a very small percentage of the cow population is involved and L)r. Raithby -was confident that the disease was under control, But there were problems with the disease and tuberculosis as well in othc rprovinces in the country and Jake Epp, the Progressive Conservative MP for Provenchcr, Manitoba questioned the Honorable Eugene Whelan, Minister of Agriculture on the matter in the House of Commons last week, Mr. Epp told the Minister that in respect to reports eminating from the meeting of the minister with various provincial agricul- ture minister, it was reported that the minister indicated that legislation would be introduced shortly to provide better compen- sation for farmers who suffered cattle Toss from the disease brucellosis. He asked the minister when the legislation would be introduced and if it would also include cattle losses due to tuberculosis. Mr. Whelan replied that it was probably another erroneous press report and attempted to explain the cattle loss compensation issue. "Amendments were presented' in the House last October to the Animal Contagious Disease ACt, and 1 said at the meeting, to which the honorable member referred, that if the provincial ministers of agriculture could persuade the members of the opposition and their leaders and if we could get unanimous consent CONTINUED ON PAGE 14 phoned the Jail Board and asked if they needed more 'workers, Louise Stewart is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Don Stewart, She is a recent graduate of GDCI and is mending a dental hygiene course at Seneca College in 'Toronto, in time she hopes to become a dental assistant. She grabbed her post when she was alerted to an opening by Pat Carter, Her major interest at present is music. Wanda Duncan is one of the two students who worked as a volunteer last year at the jail. She is 16, and the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Duncan. Since she knows the jail from a year ago, she had first crack at the job this summer, She attended Grade 11 last year at GDCI. The other volunteer last year was Diann Riley who came back at it for another fling. The 16 -year-old daughter of Alvin and Joyce Riley, Rob Bundy is the junior member of the group. He only recently obtained his position when Mike Doorly Icft to go to Petawawa. He is the 16 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Doug Bundy. He not only works at the jail but is also a member of the Pendulum Players. His hobby is magic, David Rawlings is the other out-of-town worker, but the only commuter. He lives in Zurich and applied for the job through an ad in the newspaper, He is 16'years olcl and is the son of Donald and Dorothy Rawlings. The group leader and son of Judge Francis and Mrs. Carter, Pat Carter graduated from GDCI this June, He will be majoring in Political Science at Oxford Uni- versity in the fall. He is 18. These eight young people are doing their part to help preserve sonic of Huron County's history and heritage. The fruits of their labors should be evident for many years to come. I'HE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 13, 1975, PG. 15. Nearly 3500 attend Summer Final attendance figures for the Blyth Summer Festival released by business manager Ann Roy showed over 3400 attended the various events sponsored by the Festival, The figure includes attendance at '1'hc Farm Show, the Chante- clecr Puppet Theatre and Country Cabaret. Attendance for these shows, combined with the regular productions was 3413. Attendance for the main attractions of Mostly in Clover and The Mousetrap alone totalled 2894. Before the season began organizers hoped to attract about 2000 visitors to the two product- ions. Mostly in Clover by itself nearly reached that figure with Blyth news notes Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr., were guests on Friday at the wedding of Ruth Knox to Mr. Jim Stevenson held in St. Paul's Presbyterian Church, Ingersoll. Reception held in the church hall and a glance followed later in Henderson Hall with music supplied by Ken Scott's orchestra. Mrs. M. Henry and son William Henry of Barrie flew to Terre Haute, Indiana for the funeral of Dr, Ramsay on; Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Longman of Elora, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dalmade of Winthrop visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman and family. Mr. Alex (Scottie) McGuiness of Glasgow, Scotland has return- ed home after a delightful three weeks among friends in and around Blyth and 9inton. While, in the arca he . ttended- the Clinton Centenni Blyth Recreation Pro ! ram Monday, August 18.9:30.11:30 a.m. - Girls finish crafts. Boys - Badminton and wrestling. 1:30.4:00 p.m. - Girls - candles and Boys - sports, games, and candle cr Small children - games and egg cart Tuesday, August 19 • 9:30.11:30 a.m. - 1:30.2:30ip.m. - Girls - Baking 2: 1.4:001- Girls • candles, string aut and sport ame as Monday. dren - bag craft and ga st 20.9:30.11:30 a.m. - Supervised play -8. Badminton and ports activity n craft. ame as Monday. Boys Small C Wednesday, Au 1:30.3:00 p.m. Park for children 3:00.4:00 p.m. - Gi Boys - Baseball. Thursday, August 21 • 9:30.11:30 a.m. - 1:30.4:00 p.m. - Girls - string art Boys - Hockey and game Small children - nylon crafts es - Same as Monday. ound at the Lion's - Square i ancing Same as Monday. THE PRESIDENT' OF WILFFED MCI NTEE 00. LTD. is pleas to : inounce the appointmen f Prre Rammeloo as his sales representative in the Blyth area. Pierre is fully qualified to represent you in your Real Estate requirements. If you are considering Listing or Buying property, please give usa call: Phone 523-9478 1986 paid admissions for an average of 248 per night. Expressed as a percentage of the capacity of the Memorial Hall, Mostly in Clover attracted 62 per cent of capacity. The attendance figures for The Mousetrap, though not as im- pressive, were still good for a W.I. hears of Switzerland The August meeting of the W.I. was opened with the president Mrs, J. Hesselwood in the chair, The institute ode, and Mary Stewart collect wcrc read, with Mrs. D. Philp at the piano. Minutes of the last meeting were read by the Secretary, Mrs. L. McGowan. Arrangements were made for a Huron County historical research meeting to be held September 18 in the Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. There will be a table for antiques. Anyone interested or having any should contact Mrs. M, Wright. Mrs, J. Hesselwood then turned the meeting over to Mrs, C. Falconer and Mrs. W. Carter, convener of citizenship and world affairs. Mrs. F. Meier gave a solo, on a recorder. Mrs. P. Hoonard sang a solo in Dutch, "count your many blessings", with Mrs. D. Philp at the piano. Mrs. L, Stadelman was guest speaker spike on Customs of Switzerland. Mrs. C. Falconer thanked Mrs. Stadelman for her very interesting subject. Mrs. Hesselwood closed the meeting after which lunch was served. CLINTON - ONTARIO BOX OFFICE QPEN 8 P,M. Festival first-year venture. Some 908 persons attended the eight performances -of the play for a nightly average of 114. This was 28 per cent of capacity for the Hall. Overall for the two plays, the nightly average was 181 persons or 45 per cent capacity. OPEN EV ' Y NIG T11. SATURDAY, AUO ST 1/ SUNDAY TO TN TWO GUYS, A HOTTEST '57 CH UNE • -1%.1•0.1..... OULT ENTERTAINMENT 'BARKER THAN AMBER" DAY, AUGUST 17 TO 71 lgcANDTHE YON THE ROADS ;TTIENTERTAINMENT lTnPr Int' 1� 3btPt ldP - b.t Iver d.r a gID:g of SUDDEN DEATH, Michael Anthony lames CAINER' QUINN "° MASO THE 'ME�1'RE FIRST SHOW AT DUSK WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY - FRIDAY August 13 - 14 . 15 f 1 ADULT ENTERTA MINT +'‘') IItN.. M1 MIMI N 'arm r 1M 1,1 et t P+Iw J Y'm net• RI'BERT or., MIA RED ORD FARROW '11 . S eila Levine every single girl ho ever had attend her ounger sister's edding. Paramount NW? es Prestnb ADULT ENTERTAINMENT heilaGkyine, SAT. SUN. Au • ust 16 ad and living in Newlbrtt' ■ - TUES. -19 ADULT ENTERTAINMENT PAN,IVISION' CALOR United APhMtB THE ONE THING PEOPLE HATE MORE THAN M COP KILLER... IS THE LAWYER WHO GETS HIM OFF! Coming -- August 20.21 -22.23 YOUNG and 11 NARROW FRANKENSTEIN HOUSE ADULT ENTERTAINMENT a PG, 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, AUGUST 13, 1975. Hullett sets up bylaw to regulate mobile homes Mobile Homes are now under new regulation in Hullett after township council passed a mobile home by-law at its August meeting. The bylaw calls for the licensing, regulating and governing of mobile homes in the township. In other business, the ditch commission- er Norman Alexander was instructed to prepare for the clean-out and repair of the A and E branches of the Pollard drainage works. Court of revision was held on the McGregor Drainage works with no appeals heard. The clerk was instructed to call for tenders, Building permits were issued to H. Bouman for a straw shed (only) and a water tank; P. Riensma, barn subject to a certificate of compliance; J.R. Hunking, implement shed; John W, Thompson, dwelling; Norman Vincent; steel granary; John Pollard, driving shed; Ivan Blake, residence; E. Lapp, concrete yard; all subject to township by-laws and health unit provisions. Grader rates w re set at $15.00 for the old grader and $17 for the new one. General accounts of $1,231,51, fire accounts of $5,740.00, drainage accounts of $27,141.60 and road accounts of $2,611.90 were approved for payment. At a special meeting held July 21, tenders were awarded for the Bowes and Wallace drainage works. In both cases the Now 88 years since founding The Blyth Standard The Standard has just passed its 88th birthday, according to the research done by the Blyth ''77 O.F.Y. group. The group recently presented material to The Standard on the history of the paper which shows the paper first hit the street in August 1887. Complete history of the paper has always been lacking because the files of the old newspapers were destroyed many Business leader dies... DR. HAZEL L. RAMSAY The death occurred in Sullivan, Indiana last week of Dr, Hazel L. Ramsay. She was 79 years of age. Dr. Ramsay was born on September 27, 1895, the daughter of George Thomas and the former Alice Henry, both of Guelph, Ontario. She continued in school- ing until she became a qualified chiropractor and established her business in Sullivan in 1916. She was the first woman president of the Indiana Chiropractic Associa- tion. She is survived by her cousin, Mr. Maitland Henry of Blyth. The funeral service was held on Saturday at 2 p.m. from the Tennis Funeral Home in Sullivan, Indiana with burial in Centre Ridge Cemetery. Morris Council studies drain report The report of the Russel drain was read at the August meeting of Morris township council held on August 5. The Empty Pew BY W. JENE MILLER, Ph.D. They did not just disappear into thin air! Nor did they fall victim to a sudden cataclysm. Giant, gorgeous temples with fortunes in gold ornaments and brilliant leadership dotted the ancient kingdoms of Asia, Greece, Egypt, Rome and India, Religious heritages spanning thousands of years were symbol- ized and celebrated in the most beautiful and moving worship services man could devise. Centres of learning, govern- ment, business and science were in the control of Temple leaders. Today, they are tourist attractions and little else, What happened? Where did the young men and women go instead of into the priesthood of the Temples? Why did people quit attending the worship services? What was more important to parents than having their children raised in the "fear and admonition of the gods"? Little by little the Temples fell into disuse, and then they fell into disrepair. They no longer spoke to the real world of human need, human hope and historical change. They had no word of a living God who could master the forces of hate and fear and death, They were interested in proper liturgy, proper institutional pro- cedures and political power. They had the community's leaders, so what did they need to worry about? And today the people who throw their film wrappers onto the ruins are followers of little Jewish preacher whom, those Temple leaders called Nobody. Whose kingdom Is eternal? One ratepayer was present along with the engineer for the drain, James A. Howes. The report was accepted provisionally and court of revision was set for September 2 at 2:30 p.m. Thomas Miller was named commissioner for the drain. Council approved $11,600 in tile drain loans, The Maitland Valley Conservation Authority is to be contracted regarding a petition for a new drain from lots S1/2 lot 27, concession 6 to S1/2, lot 20 concession 5. Road accounts of $5,479.24 and general accounts of $21,857.41 were approved for payment. winning bid was from Brickman Construc- tion with Radford Construction of Blyth doing the open work, The winning tenders for the Bowes drain were $19,738 for the closed portion and $10,500 for the open portion and for the Wallace drain the tenders were $12,050 for the closed portion and $750 for the open portion, Norman of 16 Britannia Road East, Godcrich. Also surviving are six grand- children. The funeral service took place on August 5, at 2 p.m. from the Tasker Funeral Home, Blyth with Rev. Stanley MacDonald of Blyth officiating. Interment of years ago. This has made research for the group of young people especially hard since old newspaper files are an important source of history, The result is that much of the history of the Blyth newspaper has been culled from the pages of newspapers in neighbouring towns. The story of the birth of the Standard was recorded in the Clinton New Era: NEW PAPER- It is reported that Mr. Robert White, formerly of Exeter, has bought the plant of the defunct Reflector in that village and will move it here and start a paper. If he does, it will be a rather odd sequence of events, The Reflector died --The Advocate left Blyth to replace the Reflector, now the Reflector plant is to come here to replace the Advocate, Mr. White did indeed start the paper which was taken over by a succession of editors in quick order including - J. Watson in 1888, Mr. Cummer in 1889 and a Vhri cin.in• 1890. Next came A. E. Bradwin although it isn't known for what period he ran the newspaper. In September 1906 J. L. Kerr took over the paper and ran it until J. H. R. Elliott took the paper over October 1910 moved it to the Industry Hall block in 1911. In 1934 "Shorty" Robinson took over the business and moved the plant to Dinsley Street. Kenneth Whitmore bought the newspaper in 1938 and moved it back to Queen street to the Industry Block. He was succeed- ed by his son Douglas in 1958 and ran the paper until the present publishers took over in November 1971, We are pleased to welcome Mr. Bruce Jonas to our agency as our Life Insurance specialist. We are certain Mr. Jonas will be a valued addition to our agency offering the varied services in this field. He comes to us with many years of experience, and has successfully completed various courses offered by The Life Underwriters Association of Canada. We Invite our clients to make use of our agency's expanded services such as family protection, group insurance as well as pension and profit sharing programmes. ELLIOTT INSUR. ACE AGENCY ESTABLISHED 1910 BLYTH, ONT. - 519.523.4481 Representing the Wawawesa Mutual Life Insurance The ditch commissioner was instructed to proceed with cleanout of Wilson drain. Mr. Uderstadt is to do a new assessment on the drain, Building permits were issued to J. Sanderson, residence; Ken Vodden, Granary; Orville Newby, garage; and Clayton Riley, utility shed, CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 was in Ball's Cemetery, Auburn. Serving as pallbearers were grandsons Cameron, Murray, Brian, Keith and Garry Manning of Blyth and nephew John Manning of Clinton. Flowerbearers were Ralph McCrea, Borden Cook, Clarence Crawford and John Campbell of Blyth. Used Car Savi i 1973 Torino, 2 door, hard op 1973 Pontiac Astre, stall, nwagon, automatic with radio 1972 Datsun 1972 Toyota, 4 door, 4 speed with radio 1969 Plymouth, 4 dos sedan 1969 Meteor, 2 doo , hardtop, 8 automatic,power . teering and brakes, radio 1968 Chev, 4 door, hardtop CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHt4M ONTARIO X57-3862 EW FOR FALL ORLON KNIT 1 2 PIECE DRESS WITH LONGER SKIRT IN NEW FALL SHADES Summer Sale times with scounts on 11 Summer Wear noppe Ladies & Infants Wear Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351