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The Blyth Standard, 1972-06-07, Page 1ednesday,:June 7, 97 - Friday night, May 26, a group of Blyth Lions and their wivev ventured to Kitchener -Waterloo - for the huge Lions District "M Convention. They took with'them three campers, _- a pickup truck and 'a tent.. .; • Saturday mccning saw everyone - rising bright and'early to put. the finishing touches -.on the float which_was skillfully de- signed and successfully construct- ed by Pete Kelly, Harvey Mac - Callum and the float committee, Saturday night at the Jamboree there was dancing in the arena to an excellent German Band. Fellow Lions and, pin -trading Lion George broke -his old record Coming home with 42 pins. On Sunday morning Lion rev, Robbie took control -before break- fast and doi ng an excellent -job. Our DDC,- imitating a sec- ond-rate cook served breakfast. The big parade was Sunday afternoon where close'to 400 floats participated and took four and one-half hours to pass any given point,- Former Blyth on:DonYoung had,them pos- '::.itioned in 134th place, almost in the_ centre of the ;parade.,: They paraded to a crowd of thousands of people which in- - eluded 'many former Blyth and district residents now living in the Kitchener area. They returned Sunday night already looking forward to - attending next -year's convention in Cornwall, Blyth_ Lions Club- sponsored a float which took part in the parade at the Clinton Spring Fair and Trade Show on' Saturday, Many people from Blyth and district took part in the three day fair- including Sandra McClinchey of Mt; 1, Auburn who won most points in the junior, homemaking section of -the' ladies division, Former resident graduates. ALLEN HOWES Allen R. Howes, son of Mr. and Mrs, Don Howes, R. R. #4, Clin- ton, graduated .May 28 from St. Lawrence University,- Canton, New York, Allen received his Bachelor of Artsdegree with his major subject in Economics. He was a member of the varsity hockey team and the ECAC Al] - Eastern Division team and was most valuable playerat the Mad- ison Square Carden' Holiday Hock- ey Festival. Allen commenced work on June 5 at IL International Canada Ltd. , Toronto; A referral system for students seeking summer employment on Huron County farms is to be set up by the Huron County Federat- ion of Agriculture, Directors of the Federation vot- ed Thursday night in a meeting in Clinton to have the names of =dents seeking farm work reg- istered through the high schools with the Federation office in Clinton. John Stafford, past president, exp lained that any farmer want- ing work could call the HFA office and get the names of students in his area wanting farm work,. At the same meeting, the directors also heard details of the Purak-Urban exchange program carried out through the .Ministry of Food and Agric- ulture. Dianne Fines, co-ordin- ator of the program in Huron, Middlesex and Elgin counties spoke tethe directors about the program which was first operated last year. She said the program must have been, a success because three quarters of the applications so far have come from farm families who took part in the program last year, Although there was no organ- ized arrangement for return visits of -the farm children to the city, she said about two- thirds of the farm children in- volved did visit their city counterpart, Vince Austin of Dungannon reported on the last meeting of the Ontario Federation of Agric- ulture. He noted a definition of a farmer had finally been worked_out as being a person who had an income of $3000 or more from farming and who had more than 50 per cent of his in-. come from farming. Bill Crawford, the secretary- fieldman forthe HFA told • the directors of the discussion now taking place at the OFA offices as to reorganization of the number of directors. •The OFA is incorporated for a total of 100 directors, he said. Comm- odity groups account for 66 of these directors, The OFA was faced with a decision, he said, of either adding more directors or in- creasing the number of Individ- ual Service Memberships re- quired to win back each direct- or. At present, Mr. Crawford said, Huron has four ISM directors (one from each of its four reg- ions) but under the new system, it would be reduced to three ISM directors (one for every 300 ISM's). It would also still have its county director, Mervin Smith of Walton said he thought it was more desirable to increase the membership rather than increase the number of directors. The feeling of the meeting was that the HFA, if it wanted four directors, would be better to shoot for 1200 memberships rather than fight for an increase in the total number of directors in the OFA. (Huron now has 981 members). Charles Thomas of Grey re- ported on the working of the Rural Learning Association and invited members to attend the Folk School on June 15-18 at Red Bay. He also told of a trip planned by the RIA to Den- mark next summer which, he said, would be very reasonable in cost. Vince Austen reported that a group of farmers has been set up in Ashfield to tender for fuels, This is to be a pilot program for the county, Mil inhll rate golds steaiiv Blyth residents can breath easier knowing they will not I have an increase in the mill rate this year, Blyth council Monday night passed the budget for the com- ing year which calls fcr exactly the same mill rate as last year. Residential property owners will be assessed 103 mills and commercial owners will pay 115 mills, The breakdown shows 19.4 mills required in both categories for county purposes, Element- ary school costs. will require 21, 9 mills for residential and 24, 3 fa commercial while secondary schools will require 14, 7 for residential and 16, 3' for commercial, For municipal purposes, 47 mills will be needed for res- idential and 55 for commercial. However, due to the dropp- ing of the government shelter grant, taxpayers will still have e a higher tax bill this year. In other business, the council received a letter from the Canadian Pacific Railway in answer to its query of owner- ship of land along the bank of Blyth creek west of Highway 4. From the map enclosed, however, council was still un- able to understand just how much railway land was invol- ved and will check further on the subject with the registry office in Goderich. The Council had originally proposed using land along the 'river bank as a park area but since then has been led to understand that some privately owned land is involved and the property owners are not inter- ested in letting ]and be used ° for such a project; Council voted to send a letter asking again to have the former flax -mill property cleaned up by July 1, Police ask for help to stop racing Assistance of the citizens of Blyth must be given to the Ont- ario Provincial Police if the present problem of late night drag racing is to be halted, An 0.13. P. corporal visited Blyth village council on Monday night and explained the problems police have in apprehending those responsible for noisey and dangerous driv- ing late at night, especially on weekends. The problem has been so acute since early spring that councillors have been bombarbed every week with complaints, The corporal said that the - trouble police have is that as soon as they enter • town, every- thing quiets down, even when they have an unmarked car. He said the unmarked car used, by the local detachment is now so well-known by the cul- prits that they can spot it al- most as easily as a cruiser. He said that police have narrowed the problem to four cr five cars but "the police force is only as good as the co-operation of the citizens, - If anyone knows the car in- volved and the driver of the car, he should report it to police." The corporal said there were similar problems last year in Gcrrie and Brussels, The sit- uation in Brussels was cleaned up, he said, because individ- ual citizens came forward to identify the cars and drivers involved, - "All we'll need," he said, "is responsible people to ident- ify drivers and give evidence, " A private citizens testimony he said, had far greater weight in the courts than that of a - police officer, He said anyone who agreed to testify would receive witness fees when they appeared in court. Even if a person did not - want to lay a charge, he said, they could help by identifying those involved, He said it was police policy in such cases not to identify the name of ' the informant to anyone. The corporal pointed Out that police - had a big area to cover (546 square miles) - and could not be everywhere at once. He stressed that other towns had the same problem and noted it was the third council meeting in the area he had been at so far this year, He said it would be imposs- ible to have a police officer - stationed in every town, He said it would cost as much to equip a one-man detachment as it does a 10 -man detach- ment. He said modern officers wouldn't put up with working a full day then having people call them up in the evening with more problems. He said the modern police officer wants to work an eight-hour shift then go home and relax. Any extra time involved is time -and -a -half overtime pay, A one-man detachment would involve so much overtime, he quipped, that an officer could retire after three years. F SLYTH STANDARD, June 7, 19Z2, tandard/Ed itorials mopi,ho DPOUtUl Looking at the picture on the front page of last week's Stand- ard, we suddenly realized just how_lucky we are in Blyth to have so many competent, and brave men at our disposal in cases of emergency such as the accident on May 27. Many people know of the excellent reputation of the Blyth .Fire Department but even knowing this, it was inspiring to see fire chief Irvine Bowes standing atop the disable__ d tanker truck which is capable of exploding and killing him, and his entire crew who were working feverishly at the scene of the crash., These men, who risked their lives, are volunteers; They aren't professionals who are getting paid well to take the risks, but are doing it in their spare time, Still, fire fighting, and preventing fires and explosions is part of their work, but even more amazing is their work with the accident victims. Eight members of the fire brigade are experts in first aid. They, along with Dr, R. W. Street, work- ed to help the accident victims. They too were in great danger if an explosion had taken place, We can be proud, and thankful, to have such people as part of our town, Let's hope we never need their services_in a similar occasion again, but it is comforting to know that if they are needed, they are ready and willing to help, aiirt Doom At long last, industry, especially the auto sector, Is realizing. what housewives figured out eons ago -- that repetitive boring Jobs, must be given some variation and meaning, ... People laughed patronizingly when housewives headed out from the homestead in droves to take night courses/paint, sculpt, volunteer, drink coffee, garden -- anything but dishes and dusting, Now industry even has a fancy name for the boredom disease - -- "Lordstown syndrome.fl The Lordstown (Ohio) General Motors plant went on strike recently out of sheer boredom --spot-light- ing the combination of fatigue, stress and depression that shows up in workers exposed to unbroken monotony and strain on the- assembly line, Lordstown called sharp attention to the fact that young workers these days are more restless, independent and rebellious than older employees. (Average age at this plant was under 25). Various experiments are being tried, more time off, four-day work week, and a talked -of six-month:year. Some companies are studying "job enrichment" schemes which motivate workers with phases of recognition and job rewards. In Germany, Lufthansa, lets many employees work as much ar as little as they please, Sweden's Aaab-Scania has robots to do' the monotonous assembly line operation, leaving workers free to produce an entire engine, instead of just one part. It shows that these days wages aren't for boredom. Taxes and me gMIe:class 'Tis spring and the letters to the editor pages bristle with missives from the middle-class taxpayer... groaning under his burden. At least he's making enough money to pay taxes. ' A quick look at the massive strike situation in a province like Quebec attests to the fact that a lot of people would like to have it so good. The 'trouble is that Mr. Middle Class aims his volley at the wrong people. He moans over supporting the economy through purchase of houses, cars and appliances. He groans over paying for university education of the poor and the rich as well as his own children without being eligible fcr education loans, He chafes under the burden of supporting those who wont work, can't work, or cant find work -- and for paying police and med- ical protection for rock festivals. How many rock festivals are there -- and how many people who cant or won't work? Very few on both accounts, But both get out -of -proportion publicity when they do occur. Mr. Middle Class will have to get used to subsidizing the needy and downtrodden -- because he could be there himself if the right combination of unhappy circumstances turned up. But he should organize, hit hard, lobby and rave against the real culprits -- big corporations and the wealthy few who evade by out -of -country residences and smart tax dodges. He should buttonhole his MP about sloppy government spending. - He can also hit where it hurts by refusing to consume houses, cars, and appliances until those sectors ante up their fair tax share. - contributed - WHAT'S NEW AT HURONVIEW The Brussels United Church Women made their annual visit o Huronview on Monday after- noon. This visit is looked for- ward to with a great deal of interest by the residents and by all reports, the afternoon• was one of the best. The musical program, introduced by Jack Thyne, included in- strumental numbers as well as several songs by the choir: Following the program, each of the residents received a bag of treats from the ladies, Florence McNaughton, a former member of Brussels U.C.W. , expressed the appreciation of the residents. Rev. George Youmitoff of Bayfield led the sing -a -long on Wednesday afternoon at the program and tea sponsor- ed by the Clinton Kinette Club. Kinettes Janet Jewitt, Continued on pg. 3 From the Birmingham Eccentric From my IflhIO W by SHIRLEY J. KELLER There is never a dull moment when you are raising a family. • Isn't that so, parents? And when your children are as far apart in age as mine - with such diversi- fied interests 'well, life is always filled with surprises. We've just come through one of the 'most exasperating weeks any family could know. Not that anything so terrible, - or so wonderful, - happened. It is simply that normal household bedlam at the Kellers was replac- ed with abnormal household bed- lam for almost seven days, and no% that ordinary chaos reigns again, we're all breathing a little more easily. Let me start with theeldest in thr house. This one generally works hard not to become involved in anything too demanding of him. A level-headed but no -stress kind of person, I could hardly believe my ears when he announced that he was letting his name stand for an office in the students' council at the high school, That's right. We've just come through an election campaign with a lad who threw himself in- to it with everything he had ... and as much as others could muster, too. There were post- ers and banners and mottos to consider. There was a speech to write and to rehearse. There were ideas to sort out and make decisions upon. In short, the week had all the excitement you'd expect to find where there is an election cand- idate . , , plus the added exuber- ance of youth and youthful eag- erness. Our second born was in the throes of the track and field day at school. Her schedule for the past few weeks has been geared to getting in shape for this meet and last week was just the cul- mination of all that had gone on before. There was jogging and the ensuing showers. There was deep breathing and proper diet to consider. There was non- restricting clothing to be select- ed and readied. And there was the silent vigil to be well aware of what her competition was accomplishing on the track and ' in the field, - As the big day neared, the daily ritual became more intense, In fact things became so desperate that our daughter felt the need to retire early at night, - window thrown wide open, of course, - so she could rise at the crack of dawn b begin the rigorous routine anew and afresh. The youngest Keller had a prob- Thi3Iyth lem, too. His kindergarten class was producing the musical extrav-_ aganza: "The Three Bears", and the part of Father Bear was still to be cast. Our youngest son • hoped he••was in line for this de- manding dramatic debut merely because he was the biggest guy in the class and Father Bear had to be large and burley. That's why the youngest Keller spent so_ much time last week: tromping and stomping through the house; • He was, as he explain- ed, only doing his Father Bear - walk like the teacher had said . it should be -done; Maybe if his tromping and stomping improved, so would his chances for being Continued on pg. 3 Standard KEITH W. ROULSTON, PUBLISHER JILL ROULSTON, ASSISTANT EDITOR Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth, Subscription rates (in advance): Canada: $4.00 Outside Canada: $5.00 Single copies: 10 cents each - Second class mailing registration number. 1319 Phone: 523-9646 A, 00 Pito • • 20E114 Z ii�,its 0 THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 7, 1972, PG, 3, RIDOPI from Oueen!sPart by MURRAY GAUNT, M, P, P, (Huron -Bruce), The Federal Government's ,Standing Committee' on Trans- : portand.Coinmunications held 'Hearings in;our area this last week, and I:presented a brief t� the. Committee, pointing out the.need,,for restoration of passenger rail service. When service was discontinued, it was stated that an' alternative bus service existed, and I drew the Committee!s"attention to the fact that the bus seryice,provid- ed was very, unsatisfactory in- deed; 'I also pointed out .thee" high percentage of'people over 65 in the.area who have no other,way to travel other than by means of public.transportat- ion, and that in same -cased ion, and that in some cases these people are being -forced to move from their homes to larger metropolitan centres to be close to the necessary med- THUELI •.MUELLER Mr, and Mrs. William Ross Thuell of Phoenix, Arizona, announce the marriage of their daughter, Brenda Mary Louise, to Richard Ellsworth Mueller, Parents of the bridegroom are Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Muell er of Brookfield, Wis. The wedding took place Sat- urday, May 27, 1972 in West- , side Bible Church, Glendale, The bride was graduated from Arizona State University where she was a member of Kappa Delta Pi and the Inter- national Student Relations Board, The groom was graduated from ASU, inhIoW Continued from pg. 2, Father Bear in the play. Between the oratory efforts of No, One child, the deep=breath- ing and deep -bending of No. Two child and the stamp, stamp, stamping of No. Three child, my husband and I. were on the verge of exhaustion. "What has gone wrong with the kids?" my husband asked one even- ing after dinner as the children scattered to talk, tumble andtramp "Is there some kind of talent caravan coming to town?" As is usually the case at our house, mother had to brief father on the upcoming events which were causing the commot- ion, (Somehow, dad's always the last to know! ) "When will this be over?" he 'shouted, trying to make him-" self heard above the din. "Soon," I reassured him, "This weekend for sure;" It all happened within 24 hours. The speech -making (plus the wits of a clever campaign man.- ager) an-ager) won No. One child the seat he'd hoped to gain; Lady Luck and some real determinat- ion brought track and field fame far No. Two child as she walked off with the senior trophy in our town; and though No. Three child didn't get to portray Father Bear for an appreciative audience, he did learn what a pleasure it is to be part of an important back- up chorus in a live stage production where the applause rises and falls like thunder. • As I said before, we're back to normal household bedlam this week but for how long? Who can tell with a family in the house, ical, hospital and other facilit- ies, I stressed the seriousness of the situation regarding public transportation, and expressed the hope that the Committee would recommend reinstate- ment of services discontinued in the last two years, pending a full investigation into pass- enger service needs, Hugh Edighoffer (Liberal, Perth) pre- sented a brief recommending restoration of service to a Hearing of the Standing Comm- ittee at Stratford earlier in the week, Charles Turner (M. P, for Lon- don East) who is acting Chairman of the Committee stated, follow- ing the Hearings, that in his op- ioion full railway passenger ser- vice should be restored to the Wingham, Goderich, Walkerton, Owen Sound and Pal:nerston ar- eas by this Fall, iie said he ex- pected his Committee to -- recommend the restoration of Operateyour lawn mower with care A smooth well -trimmed lawn is one of the most attractive aspects of a home's landscaping. In spring, the grass is thick with growth and cutting the lawn is a tedious job, For the rest of the season it is enough to cut the grass once a week, However, that first time is rough going as well as the most dangerous, says Hal Wright, Farm Safety Specia- list, Ontario Ministry of Agricul- ture and Food, With carelessness on your part, a lawn mower can become a deadly enemy. Clean up all the debris that has gathered over the winter, <A. lawn mower may pass over branches and stones, but it is possible that the. debris will be shot out of the discharge chute with enough force to cause ser- ious injury. Keep your feet a- way from the mower platform, A running mower is a hazard around children. Shut off the lawn mower if you have to leave it. Children may try to imitate you and injuries can result. Teach them to • HURONVIEW Continued from pg. 2. Evelyn Archer, • Maxine Merner and Carol Bowker served lunch with piano accompaniment by Chrystol Jewitt. The club members assisted with wheel chairs before and after the activities along with some of the ladies who are taking part of their home makers course at Huronview.' Mrs: Lyle Paisley in a few well chosen words thanked theKinettes for the pleasant afternoon. "The Silver Strings", a musical group of young people from the Walton area, along with two step dancers, enter- tained on Family Night, Linda Godkin, violinist and soloist in the orchestra introduced the members with Beth McNichol, banjo; Faye Dalton, piano and _Alex Rober tson, drums, Vicki Hanis and Marlene Glannville thrilled the audience with sev- eral tap dances and they also sang a special request for Marlene's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Noble McCallum, Mrs, McCallum thanked the entertainers, Plans are being made for special programs on Senicr Citizens Week, June 18-24, with a special church service imthe auditorium on Sunday, June 18, at 9:30 conducted by Rev. McWinnie, A service is held each Sunday in the chap- el at 9:30, Relatives and friends of the residents would be most welcome, _ aat the machine with res- pect. Make adjustments only when the lawn mower is shut off, If the discharge chute • becomes plugged, stop the machine. The loss of a fing- er or an eye isnot worth it. Pulling out the plug on an electric mower or removing the,spark plug wire is cheap insurance against an accid- ent. Avoid smoking when refuell- ing. Usually a four cycle eng- ine is hot, let it cool off for a while, Only fill the tank out- doors, Fumes'from°gasoline • are combustible and can be poisonous, • the service cut off by C, N. and C, P, R. late in 1970, and he felt this recommendation would be before the House of Comm- ons before Parliamentadjourns this summer. The auditing team investigat- ing the Provincial Auditor's Department continues to re- port to the Public Accounts Committee of the Legislature, and has requested the assist- ance of the Ontario Provinc- ial Police to carry out their investigations, Donald Deacon, Liberal Member of the Commi- ttee, says he will demand that Solicitor -General John Yarem- ko order a police investigation because "it's impossible for the Committee to really get to the root of this spending and the police have the powers and facilities to make a more extensive investigation", At this point in their investigation, the auditing team have discover- ed that some $135, 000 was im- properly charged by seven min- istries during the 1971-72 fiscal year. During debate on the Estimates 01 the Department of Governm- ent Services, the Liberal critic requested information on the amount of money spent by the Provincial Governam Provincial Government on' leasing premises as Assess- ment Offices and Review Courts throughout Ontario, During the last financial year these rental charges rtamoaltaato6nacb unted of $116116/ b64 coding to figures supplied by the Minister himself, In other news, the Ministry of Community and Social Services is considering a five year experimental plan of supplements for Ontario's working poor, as a possible forerunner for a guaranteed annual income, The plan would take about one year to put into effect, three years in operation, and one year to study and evaluate the results, and would cost some $5 million, Planning is in the very early stages, and the pro- ject will hopefully commence next spring. w■■..■■■■■■■■■■■.■.■■■■■■.■■...■■■■..■■■■■■■■■....■■■■y 1 ■. 1 in■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ jo ust slightly ahead of our time i ■ ■ ■ Graduation day is coming up. ■ ■ 1 ■ Why not present them with a ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ CPanasonic radio or tape player. C ■ 1 ■ II Many models in stock at i ■ ■ �- � � 0 RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE 1 1� V E ? ELECTROHOME ...On trim dep,ee of e.cetlence.. ■, QUEEN STREET* BLYTH ,ONT. • piece 523-9640 1 !'■■■l■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■U■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■U■■ll yolk eyosiour first line of Se*Dfence. ,The best protective equipment you can ever own is already yours—one pair. of eyes. Just knowing what's going on around you helps you avoid job accidents. So it makes good sense to look after your eyes, with protective glasses if the job calls for them, and regular check-ups if your eyesight's below par. Take care of your eyes, and they'll see you safely through the working day. The sure Way to safety is Self -Defence. YourWorkmen's Compensation Board and The Safety Associations, Ontario • • BI,YTH STANDARD, June 7, 1972, inc Auburn Nos Mrs; Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-7595/" Personal Notes Mrs, Lorne Popp returned home from Victoria hospital, following major spinal surgery. Sorry to report that Evelyn will be off work and unable to do anything for the next nine months including no sitting or bending. The local librarian, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson requests that all county books be in on June 10th for the exchange. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut of Woodstock spent the week- end with Mr, and Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson and other relatives in the village, Miss Blanche Dalton of Blanche's Hairstyling shop has accepted a position in Stratford with Paul's Beauty Shop, and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- pbugall spent a few days last Week with their son, Mr, Allan McDougall and Mrs. McDougal at Sudbury, Mr. Charle Boulanger of Cournai, Belgium is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Julien Delbergue and Mr. Delbergue. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies attended the 210th convocat- ion ceremony of the Univers- ity of Western Ontario, London last Friday when their niece and nephew, Mr, and Mrs.. Michael Sewell of Sarnia gradu- ated. Mrs, Sewell graduated from the faculty of nursing and Mr. Sewell received his Bachelor of Science and Engin eering. A reception followed in the Friar's Cellar. John Hald ors won the weekly voucher at Slater's General Store, Mr. and Mrs. Donald'Cart- wright, David, Derrick and Lorie spent the weekend at Lansing Michigan. Mrs. Frank Raithby attended the convention of the Baptist Women's Missionary Society at Woodstock last week. Mrs. J. Machan of Listowel GST NIP!! 'READ THE WRNTRDS , visited a few days last, week with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Arthur and Miss Jayne. Mr. Robert Turner is a patient in Goderich hospital, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Arthur and Miss Jayne Arthur visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Gccdon Wall and family at Wingham. Mr, and Mrs. Wall recently returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Riddell at Mantu, Manitoba. " Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Mackay spent the weekend in London with Mr. and Mrs, John Weir and Mr. John MacKay. Mr, Ben Hamilton is home following eye surgery last week in Victoria Hospital, London. Misses Jean Houston, Jean Jam- ieson and Jean Wilson of Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs, Frances Clark. " Miss Laura Wagner returned on Saturday to Syracuse, N. Y. following her vacation with her sisters, Misses Ella and Minnie Wagner and brother, Mr. Will- iam Wagner. Mr. Ed Davies, Mr. Courtland Kerr of Benmiller and Mr. Harold Carter of Goderich have been prize winners pitching horse shoes at Woodstock and Bridgeport. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Charles Scott is improving in health in Clinton hospital and her many friendswish her a speedy recovery. Walkerburn Club The monthly meeting of the Wa]kerburn club was held at the home of Mrs, Walter Cunningham with a good attendance. The meeting was in charge of the vice-president, Mrs, Garth McClinchey who opened with the singing of "0 Canada", foll- owed by the Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs, Worthy Young. The treasurer, Mrs, Thomas Cunningham presented the financial statement. The draw prize that was donated by Mrs. Elliott Lapp was won by Mrs, Henry Hunking. A letter from the Korean fost- er child was read thanking the club for her birthday gift. Plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. Garth McClinchey, with the election of officers and the pro- gram in the charge of Mrs.. Roy Daer and Mrs. Carmen Gross The lunch will be in the charge of Mrs. Walter Cunningham and Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey. A penny sale of bulbs and slips was held and a social time enjoyed. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs, Roy Daer and Mrs. Carmen Gross. ACROSS 1, Fret 6, Hurl 9, Hold an office 10, Enunciate 12, Profession of faith 13, Endured 14, Seaweed. by-product 16, Negligent 16. - Moines, Iowa 17, Ruminant's food 18. Small violin 19, On top of 21. Cross out 22, More precious 24, Propounded 25, Balanced 26. Rodolfo's beloved , 27. Favorite 28, Man's name 29, Scatter 32. Wandering 34. "Rule Britannia" composer 35. Coral island ' 36. Omit 37, Embank- ment 38, Return 39, Notch 40. Feel compassion DOWN. 1, Twilled fabric 2. Valuable discovery (2 wds. ) • 3. Incessantly '4, Marry • 5. Raised to the third power 6, Infini tesimal bit_ 7, Finds gold or oil (3wds.) 8, Ductile • 9, Large quantity 11. Reposed 15, Manage 17. Heart 20, Sty • 21, M'an'n • O _ _ name o P1 22, Revok-kR_v ©!� . v by O fall i,� �n-3 I3 legis•.. . n© lation 23, Pre vented g B. rep o 24. Bowl 3 i. B. 3 o. ing , te, target 26, Floor , 33, Scaridi covering navian 28,'Creok measure 30, Pro- 34. Sir vide 31, Forest Guinness .,creature 36, Period )urnm Zile U7UrCj CHURCH OF GOD Mc,Connel Street, Blyth 1110/A, THE MINIS1E $ S1VDY Submitted by REV. CECIL WITTICH "THE POWER THAT WORKETH IN US" "Head over heels" describes our feverish movements in any and many projects. The first task of education and religion in our time is to get the head and the heart over the heels so that the heels do not become the turntableof action. The first question of the Shorter Catechism reads, "What is the chief end of man?" Without irreverence a true answer may be, "The Chief End of Man is his Head and His Heart and not His Feet". Among the ancient Greeks, the runner which won the race was not the man who crossed the line in the shortest time, but the man who crossed it in the least time "with his torch burning". Oft we are so busy with life's activities that we are in peril of allowing the torch of spiritual life to flicker and to fade. A good wonian said that - in the rush and crush of her life, she was in danger of being "jostled out of her spirituality". What a peril when we are so busy trying to be good that we have no time or rime to be good for something. Our souls are in peril when we run too fast to keep our torch of truth burning brightly! In vision Bunyan saw one throwing some water on a flame, but the flame did not cease to burn. He marvelled until he saw' one behind the scenes pouring oil on the.flame. Many forces seek to quench the flame of the inner life; But "the power that worketh in us" - mightier still - quickens the flame and the fervour. That is the power of the Holy Spirit.. Dr. N. W. Paullin 'defines the Holy Spirit as, "the awareness of God's presence in our lives". Dr. L. H. Hough writes, "The Holy Spirit is God at work in human life." Reverent recognition of and intellegent and hearty response to God's Spirit causes otherwise impossible things to happen. A tribute .to Tp r . Barnes A.D. - and his comrades On Sunday, June 11, 1944 For B Squadron the battle did rage And their guns did roar, This battle must be won No matter what the cost Even though they must die everyone. When the guns were silent Then battle was won, The beachhead was safe Thus ended the battle at Norrey en Basin In Bery Sur Mer Below the Cross Sleep on weary' troopers Who lie row on row Your sacrifice no one can know. On June 11, 1972 As we cast our memories overseas, We would pay our tribute to you, Of B Squadron 1st Hussars, Wlio proved so steadfast brave and true When great odds were against you, Your battle is won. To others your torch you passed on In Bery Sur Mer Below the Cross Sleep on weary troopers Who lie row on row Your sacrifice no one can know For neither in peace nor war Can man do mare Than lay down his life for others, - Reta Blake Sunday - 11:00 a, m. - Morning worship Wed. - 4:15 a, m.. Filmstrips for children. - 7:00 - 7:30 - Filmstrips for teens. ANGLICANCHURCH OF CANADA THE Q.V.,tJ. KEITH STOKES, B. A. , S. T. B June 11 Trinity II (St. Barnabas) Blyth at 9:30 a, m. - Morning Prayer Belgrave at 9:30 a, m, - Holy Communion Brussels at 11:00 a. m. - Morning Prayer Auburn at 1:30 p. m. - Evening Prayer. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. • CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A. , B.D. Sunday School - 9:50 a. m.. Church Service - 11:00 a, m. Come and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH ' REV. H.W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a. m. - Morning Service ll:15 a. m. - Sunday School 2:30 p. m. - Afternoon Service WESTF IELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Special Speakers Sunday School - 1:00 p, m. . Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p. m. Inter -Denominational - All are Welcome. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY, MINISTER Donnybrook - 9:45 a. m. Auburn - 11:15 a: m. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. A Welcome awaits you. . ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. JAMES E. KELLY,., PRIEST Mass at Blyth - 9:00 a: m. ; BeIrave Bulielin Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Bureau editor phone 887-9487 ti Belgrave continues to grow, The summer building season has started in Belgrave, This power shovel is excavating the basement for a new home being constructed by Jack Van Camp, -Anniversary Service A large crowd -attended the !Anniversary Service held on :June.4 at Calvin -Brick United Church which had been decor- ated appropriately with.bouquets of cut spring flowers. The minister, Rev, John Rob- erts conducted the service, Guest speaker was Mrs, James Ward of Wingham, Marilyn Robertson and Mar- ian McGee played the piano and organ respectively. The choir accompanied at the piano by -Mrs. SydneyThomp-, son sang,• "Its a Long Road to Freedom" and "No Man Is An Island". A special number, "Desiderata" was sung by Maril- yn Robertson, Marian McGee, Helen Chandler, Alice Beecroft, and Darlene Coultes with Joyce Coultes taking the speaking part. Mrs. Ward chose as her theme "Attitudes". It is the choice of the: individual which road in life they take - the road of adventure or the safe road which can become monotonous or tiring because of doing the same things every. day. One should make a real effort to share more in the activities• of families and friends, even if it means leaving some work undone. One is inclined to have the wrong attitude if he is always too , busy to reach out to help someone less fortunate than himself. What he chooses is what he is. The goal maybe ,afar off, but the will to win it makes him free. A.C.W. hol The June meeting of the Bel- grave A, C. W. was held at•the home of Mrs, Alex Nethery with 14 in attendance. The opening. hymn was, "The Church 's One Foundation". Mrs, Robert Proct- er led in prayer and read the scripture. The Lord's prayer was repeated in unison. Minutes of the last meeting and the correspondence were . read by the secretary, Mrs, Clare Van Camp. .Dues were ,paid, the apron and•birthday box passed. The raffle, was won by Mrs, Robert Higgins. Euchre held Thirteen tables of euchre were played in the Belgrave Community rooms last Wed- nesday evening with winner s as follows: - High Lady, Mrs. James Coultes; High Man,James Coultes; Low Lady, Mrs, Hazelgrove; Low Man, Mrs. • Chester Taylor, (playing as a man); Ladies Novelty Prize No.1, Mrs. Lelchere; Ladies Novelty prize No. 2, Mrs, Sewers; Men's Novelty Prize No. 1, Mrs, Velma Adams, (playing as a man); and Novelty Prize No. 2 for Men, Ross King. This was the last euchre until fall. Junior Auxiliary THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 7, 1972,- P. 5. Enrolement exercises The Belgrave Junior Auxil- iary Enrolement Exercises were held in the Belgrave Anglican Church on Sbnday, June 4, at 3:00 p, m. with sixteen girls and their leaders • and parents present. April, McBurney opened the service with prayer• and the hymn, "Can a Little Child Like Me", followed by the enrolement exercises by Rev, Deith Stokes, when seven girls received their membership cards, hat and tie. They were as follows: - Alison Roberts, Cindy Campbell, Cathy Shiell, Sheila Anderson, Lisa Thomp- son, Judy Carmichael and in absence of Kelly Lougheed, Susan Mathers received her membership, hat and tie, Then the girls repeated the membership prayer, promise, and motto, Rev, Keith Stokes gave the clergyman's address and he spoke on the meaning of Junior Auxiliary, This was followed by an anthem by the girls entitled, "Thank You Lord", Connie Meurs read a prayer far Thanksgiving for Missionasr ies, The Scripture reading was by Patsy Scott followed by a poem by Alison Roberts entitled "Climbing", The Lord's pray- er was repeated in unison. The service closed with the hymn, "hat a Friend We Have In Jesus", Trousseau Tea Shower On Saturday afternoon and evening Mrs, Kenneth Scott held a trousseau tea in honour of her daughter. Beth who will , be a bride this month, Guests were received by Beth and her mother. Mrs. George Saunders, grandmother of the bride poured tea in the afternoon, The guest book was in charge of Audrey Scott, Girlfriends helping to display the trousseau were Margo de Bruyn, Susan Thompson, Jane Thompson and Ila Scott. Special guests present from the Brookhaven Nursing Home were, Mrs. J. L. McEwen, Mrs. Peggy England, Mrs. Margena McGee, Miss Laurenda San - burn, Mrs. Myrtle Slessor, Miss Myrtle Beecroft, Miss Isabel Keating and Mrs, Mary Thacker. U.C.W. The Evening Unit of the U. C. W. held their June meeting at 'the home..of.Mrs.. Bert.Johnston, Clinton with 18 members present. The singing of hymn, "Rejoice the Lord is King" with Mrs. Geo, Johnston leading in prayer. The scripture was on the book of Philippians 4:1-9 was read by Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler, Mrs. George Johnston gave a reading, 111 -low Fortunate we Are'! and a prayer; hymn "Lead Us Heaven- ly Father" was sung and closed the worship service, Mrs. William Coultes group was in charge of the program The ninth meeting of the Bel - grave Junior Auxiliary was open- ed in the Belgrave Orange Hall , on Saturday morning from 9:45 to l]i30, The girls and their leaders went to the Belgrave Anglican Church to practice for their en- ' rolement exercises which were held on Sunday, June 4, at 3:OOp,m, ,. ,• • They welcomed •Susan' Mathers to the Junior Auxiliary. They all returned to the Orange Hall and the girls closed their meeting. ireto. ds meeting Rev. Keith Stokes told of a play ''Godspell" based on the gospel of St. Matthew, which is playing at the Royal Alexand- er Theatre in Toronto. Healso announced that a parish service will be held at St. John's Church Brussels on July 2, to celebrate their 112 anniversary. An exchange of plants and bulbs was held. Mrs, Mary Isabel Nethery acted as auction- eer. for a. sale of home baking. The meeting closed with pray- er, grace was sung and lunch served by the hostess. which was a tape recording of Betty Kennedy interviewing , Mr. and Mrs. David Butt on their life and work as in 'architect and teaching in Africa, Offering was received and ded- icated by Mrs. Harold Vencent. Minutes were read and a short business period followed. Every- one was reminded_ of the Country Fayre on June 24. There will be no meeting in July. The president is to make plans for the social evening in August. The hostess and Mrs. Ross And- erson's group served lunch. LET US MAKE YOUR OLD : FURNITURE BETTER THAN NEW! For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials -CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY. Ph. 523.4272; R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont, WE HAVE A FREE PICK•UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE Used Car Savings 1969,PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 2 dr. , hardtop, 8 auto. , -power steering, power brakes, radio. • 1968 --PLYMOUTH FURY- III, 2 -door, . hardtop, 8 automatic; • _ 'power steering, ,power brakes,. and radio,. 1968 CHRYSLER •2 -door Hardtop. .1966 BELVEDERE, 6 automatic, 4 door, sedan. 1967 CHRYSLER, 4 door, sedan, p. s. , p. b. and radio. 1967 DODGE POLARA 500, 2 docr, hardtop, 8 auto. , pits. , p, s. and radio, CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 357.3162 A miscellaneous shower was held in Knox United Church' Sunday School rooms last Mon- day evening in honour of Beth Scott (bride to be of this month). A contest conducted by Mrs, Harold Vincent and Mrs. Murray Vincent were enjoyed. Seated with the bride -elect in decorated chairs were her mother, Mrs. Kenneth Scott and Mrs. Herman de Bruyn, mother of the groom -elect. Mrs. Harold Vincent gave the address and gifts were presented to the bride. Beth thanked everyone for her lovely gifts and invited them all to her trousseau tea on Saturday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott. Continued on pg. 9 F11$I1I.fl'UD:: 1floouisio oi your houSe Book that outside job with LAWRIE DECORATING Forfree estimates ca11523-4525 Complete line of C -I -L and B-H outside paints in stock 6; THE BLYTH STANDARD June 7, 1972. 1 BUY IT! RENT IT • bh•,:,;::.:as v .9f �' � � a...�i \ �^a'wc•'`ay,�2„�y'?.��2.�4.:tame>ta.>a)fio�.+t�•nFf}arn»il>.t ii .fido�:'c��'�3 , • Y: 5744 }^K.�.•'.F:: f'O.. YI: .PVI '••. ••� '.�4 .2i}l�b�.'Ytiti{Zililkii:• For sale ! FIFTY acres of hay, H.Dyment, 523-9405. • 22-3p WEED SPRAY AND SPRAYERS New Calsa weed sprayers for immediate delivery. Large supply of all types of farm weed sprays with special prices on ASTREX ATRAZINE, Lowest prices on weed sprays because of quantity purchase, Several good used sprayers for sale, as well as spraying equipment for rent. -- Jim Armstrong, one mile east of Wingham on High- way 86. Phone 357-1651, 22-2 TWELVE first litter Landrace and Lacombe sows. Bred Duroc, Due soon, Phone Norman McClinchey, Auburn - 526-7789. 22-2 ONE holstein bull calf. Siebolt Siertsema, 526-7716. 23-1 NEW and used lawnmowers. Lawnmower repairs. Doc Cole, 523-9376. 23-1 SAMOYED male dog with papers. Reasonable. 523-4358. 23-1 "FURNITURE". Purchase from a Large Stock on Hand at the G, E, SCHUETT showrooms in Mildmay during the June Sale, - Sklar and Kroehler Chester- fields, Bedroom and Kitchen Suites, Appliances, Carpets, Pianos, Organs and Gift Items. 23-1 Cars & Trucks for sale 11971 JAVELIN, low mileage, power steering, power brakes, radio, bucket seats. 1970 CHEV., 2 -door, hardtop. 1970 DODGE, 2 -door, hardtop. 1969 INTERNATIONAL, half -ton, style side box, V-8, helper springs, step bumper and radio. 1968 INTERNATIONAL 3/4 -ton, V-8, 4 -speed, Exceptionally clean, 1968 DODGE, half -ton, style side box. 1967 GMC, half -ton, 1966 DODGE 500, with 14 foot stock racks. 1964 GMC, one ton, 700 DODGE, for parts, new 361 engine, 14 foot stock racks with hoist and tarp. TRUCK camper on 1969 Internat- ional 6 passenger pick-up, newly painted, exceptionally good condition, 8 FOOT cavalier truck camper for sale or rent. Auburn Auto Sales 526-7244 CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 p, m. (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton For Sale BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET, CENTRE • Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets, • Samples shown in your home, • Free Estimates, • Guaranteed Installations, There's a Celanese Carpet for, every room in the home, "Quality you can trust" , Prom BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 30-tt.. For. rent FOUR bedroom farmhouse, two miles from Blyth. Bath, hot water, heat. Phone 523-9338. 21-tf HAIRDRESSING shop in Auburn. Phone 526-7595, 22-2 For hire BAND for hire. Variety of country and Western and modern. Dances, receptions and concerts. The Five Country Gentlemen. Phone Wayne McClinchey, 523-4332 or Jim Button, 523-9660. 22-4 Wanted ANTIQUES and 2nd hand: Books, magazines, bottles, china and furniture in any condition, Also household lots. Phone 482-9138. 22-4p BOY'S bicycle with training wheels for boy 5 years old. Phone 526-7233, 23-1p YOUNG adults interested in arts and crafts to help conduct a re- creational programme for public school children, for possibly two weeks during summer vacation, Anyone interested leave your name with Miss Patricia McClin- chey - by June 17, 523-4332. 23-2 n■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i ■ ■ Wanted - IOIdSealers; Crown, Beaver, C •I Bee Hive, Gem and I many other Canad-• ▪ ian fruit jars. I •• I Values to $400.00, Apply to Box 500, I • ▪ The Blyth Standard I is i■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■; Notice SUMMER CRAFTS PROGRAM, For Small Children. Art, crafts, music, and fun; Indoors and out; three hours in the morning, five days a week, Inquire: Susan Street, Telephone, 523-4266, Before June 15 Please, 23-1 ACTION ADS Help wanted AVON REPRESENTATIVES make money, enjoy life more, meet friendly people! It's easy, even if you've never ""sold"" before, Call now for details: Mrs, M. Millson, 17 Hawkesbury Ave, , London 32,451-0541. 23-4 THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION requires OCCASIONAL TEACHERS. (Supply Teachers) to do supply work in the elementary and secondary schools during 1972- 1973. Written applications in- cluding qualifications, social , insurance number, and telephone number must be mailed before June 19th to: J. W. Coulter, Superintendent of Program and Planning, 97 Shipley Street, Clinton, Ontario, • Applicants should: indicate the grades and/or subjects they are prepared to teach and the schools in which they would serve. From this information lists of available teachers will be prepared for each school. Principals will then contact applicants when their services are required, Persons presently serving as Occasional Teachers in our schools MUST resubmit an application to ensure having their name on the 1972-73 lists. D. J Cochrane, Director, R, M. Elliott, Chairman. 23-2 Tenders Wanted TENDER FOR INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE. Interior and exterior mainten- ance, at various schools in the county, Maintenance require- ments will involve all construction trades. Tender forms and specifications are available at the Huron County Board of Education, 97 Shipley St. Clinton. Deadlinefor tender submission is 12 o'clock noon, June 23, 1972. R. McVean, Plant Superintendent 23-1 Card of thanks We wish to express our sincere appreciation to relatives, friends, neighbours and Rev. Stanley McDonald for their many acts of kindness, express- ions of sympathy, calls at the funeral home, floral tributes, and donations to the Cancer Society and the Londesbcro United Church Memorial•Fund during our recent bereavement in the loss of a dear wife, mother, daughter, and sister, Marguerite Isabel (Lyon) Neil. Your kindness will always be remembered. - Ronald Neil and Dougie, Mrs. Laura Lyon, Murray and Shirley Lyon and Bert and Joanne Lyon, 2371p BAILIE. To all who sent cards, gifts and flowers and called to visit while I was a pat'‘nt in Clinton Hospital, a sincere thank you. - John Bailie. 23-1p DeBOER. We wish to thank our neighbours and friends for their expressions of sympathy in the recent loss of our brother and brother-in-law..- Alice and Oscar DeBoer, 23-lp NEWINPEW GET:IAg qatif C.ard;of thanks Card. of;thanks HALLAHAN. I wish to thank everyone who attended the dance fa me and especially those who helped in any way to make it a very enjoyable evening, It was very much appreciated, - W, J. Hallahan' 23-lp MacDONAID.. I wish to thank all my friends, neighbours, and relatives who sent cards, gifts and flowers and to those who visited me while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital and singe returning home, Special thanks to Dr. Street and the nurses at the hospital, Russell MacDonald 23-1p McNALL: A very sincere Thank You to all my friends, neigh- bours, and relatives for flowers, gifts, cards and visits to me, while I was a patient in Strat- ford General Hospital and my daughters home in Goderich. ` It was all very much apprec- iated. Marcella McNall, 23 -Ip POPP. I wish to express my sincere thanks to all those who sent cards, flowers, baking and inquiries to the house dur- ing my stay in Victoria Hospit- al and my months of conval- escence ahead. Special thanks to Dr. : Street, Dr, Bailey and nurses. - Evelyn Popp, 23-lp RODGER. I would like to thank all those who remembered the baby and me with cards, gifts and flowers during our stay in hospital and since returning home. Special thanks to Dr. Street and the nurses of Clinton Public Hospital. Mrs. Joan Rodger. 23-1 TEEN TOWN. The Blyth Teen Town would like to thank the sponsors of the Walk-a-thon and the' boys who measured out the miles and especially Richard Chalmers and his help- ers who supplied us with bev- erages along the way, 23-1 Red Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton 100. acre' farm in East Wawa - nosh ideal for recreation prop- erty. Priced reasonably. 2 bedroom b•rick home in Blyth, nearly new. Priced right, ome n 'e t, oij,hea n a at 100 acre farm in East Wawa - nosh with brick home, large frame barn, 90 acres workable. 2 storey brick home in Blyth with new sun perch and oil heat on 3 lots with small barn, , This is a nice quiet location, ideal fcr retirement. SCOTT. I' would like to ex- press my sincere thank you to all my' friends, neighbours, relations and -the 0, E, L, and P. U, C, employees who visited me and sent cards and gifts while I was a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital. Also thanks to Drs, Watts and New- land and all the nurses and staff of the hospital. - Jim Scott Jr. • " ' 23-1 In -memoriam BROMLEY: - In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Albert Louis Bromley, who passed away, June 6, 1964, Time unfolds another year, But memories keep you ever near. No need for wards except to say Still loved and missed in every way, Lovingly remembered by Mom, Dad, Sister, Brothers and Sister - In -Laws Irene and Sharon. 23 -Ip DOVE: - John Silent memories keep you near John, As time unfolds another year. No longer in our lives to share, But in our hearts you are always there. Never to be forgotten. - Florence, Bill, Carol and David George. 23-lp RADFORD. In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather who passed away June 9, 1969. What peaceful hours we once enjoyed, How sweet their memory still, Lovingly remembered -by his wife, Maud and family. 23-lp Real Estate FOOD FOR THOUGHT The negro population of the U.S.A. is greater than the entire population of Canada, Contact Mason Bailey, 482-9371. Real Estate Agency BROKER 1 STOREY, brick, 2 bedroom, modern dwelling, situated Morris Street, Blyth. 1 STOREY, brick, 3 bedroom, modern dwelling, Blyth. 11 STOREY, frame, asphalt shingle clad dwelling, oil furnace, bath, 2 car garage on paved highway, Elliott Real Estate Agency, • Phone 523-4481, Blyth, Ontario, ourservice CUSTOM WORK., ..Spraying; grain and corn. Cr.Iley1nk. 523-9208`,' 23-1p CUSTOM SPRAYING corn and grain. Gary Thacker, 887-6lP(i, 23-2 A, G A, TREE SERVICF. Fully insured, free estimates, dead elms, pruning, etc, Phone 482-9134, 51 -ti CONCRETE WORK • Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling, Don Ives, phone Brussel. 887-9024, 37-tf F..4°4.-110 404 • •. ••s. •- • •••••410110109.• BERG Sales • Service installation t1 Bann Cleaners r Bunk Feeders Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives t R.R. 2, BLYTII I Phone Brussels 887.9024 I Auctions RICHAIID 1001 ESTATE AUCTION Of property, livestock, machinery and household furniture at Lot 55, Maitland Concession, Godorich Township, 6 miles north of Clinton on Baso Lino Rd,, then loft 1 mile on SATURDAY, JUNE 10, AT 1:15 P.M. PROPERTY: Secluded 65 across of land, brick house, bank `barn has excellent features for summer or winter retreat such as spring•fed pond, Maitland Rivor flowing across back portion of the farm, potential gravel ridge recently opened, close to main highway. Enjoy the beauties of nature at your doorstep. LIVESTOCK: 5 Hereford cows with calf by side, 2 cows duo in fall, 4 first calf heifers due in September, 5 Horoford heifer yearlings, 2 Hereford steer yearlings, 4 market steers, 1 Hereford bull. MACHINERY: 9N Ford tractor, 2 furrow plow, 3 Pt. H. scraper bucket, Int. 6 ft, mower, George White 100 bu. spreader, drill, cultivator, disc, harrows, hay rack, hay loader, etc. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: Portable Electrohomo TV, table and 4 matching chairs, 4 beds, dresser, chest of drawers, wood stave, space heater, odd chairs, radio, etc, etc. Property -l0 per cent down day of sale, balance in 3 0 days. Selling subject to low reserve to clear the Estate. TERMS—CASH Estate of late Vern McCabe RATHWELL'S AUCTION SERVICE ' Brucofield 482.3120 Experienced Auctioneer & Appraiser Clinton, Ont. Phone 1482-7898 or 482-9431 mes- Estate Auction Sale TO CLOSE 'I'I II{ I{S'I'A'I'I; OF '1'11E LATE CHARLES STEWART OF BLYTII. There will be offered for sale by public auction at the former residence of the late Charles Stewing, Queen St. , Blyth, a 1938 Model -Dodge Coupe on Friday, June 9th, 1972 ;1t 8:00 p. m. subject to :1 reserve -bid: The automobile may be In- spected between 7:00 and 8:00 p. m. on the day of the sale. Further particulars and cond- itlons of side' will be made - known immediately prior to sale or may. be obtained on application to , the undersigned. Jack Alexander, Winghum, Auctioneer. Crawford and' M111, Wingham, Solicitors for the Executors. 4 RICHARD LOBB AUCTIONEER AUCTION SALE Antiques, Furniture, Appliances, Hardware equipment, fixtures and humidifiers atRusso's Fina Center en the former Clinton Air Base. JUNE 10 — 1 P.M. Hardware is new stock; 10 humidifiers, 80 boxes of humidifiers plates, 15 large IBM wall clocks; fridge door handles; door stoppers by the box full; chrome and brass door knobs and locks complete by the dozen; heavy and light duty door closers by the box full; hanging lights; globes for lights; water floats; fridge trays; basins and sinks; hooks and eyes and screws; swivel hinges for door; shower heads; drain strainers; tap stems washers, bushings; chrome drain plugs; largo soap dispensers; silent light switches; venetian blinds; paper towl dispensers; heavy parts shelving; heavy duty tank suitable for air; NOTE: Farmors should attend, FURNITURE & APPLIANCES: some antique dishes and. furniture; dining room round table and chairs; sideboard; black leather couch; picture frames; continental bed, box springs and mattress; antique kitchen glass cupboard; chrome table and chair sots; automatic washer and dryer, matched set; double door refrigerator; lawn mower; now V: ton truck top, 40" high; dining room table and chairs; much moro in tho sale than listed. TERMS CASH Richard Lobb Auctioneer Joe Corey & Dave Pugh Clerks a K.M. Hulley, Londesboro Custom back hoeing. All kinds of crushed gravel, Loader and truck rental, Fill and top soil, Slater's General Store OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK AND SATURDAY UNTIL 10:00 P.M. AUBURN, 9NT. 526-7226 '1111: !!LY'17i STANPARP, ,lulu 7, 1972``, I\i,.7. .w..._--�._...._....'1 ,•••••-•••••• , Von .Pew ••••,,•••. .-, 1l ,.'v,w,.. ...� . Tom'Dulzer Plumbing and Heatlna` 011 Burner Saba - Service - Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Prruure Systems G Water Conditioning Equipment ,Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughlng ESBORO, ONT, PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 Dr, R, VV. Street .YTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.44331 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Though Clinton Hapital If Unaystilable Elliott Real Estate Agency Cordon Elliott, Broker R, John Elliott, Salaams» PHONESt Blyth, Office 523-4481; Re.. 523.4522 or 523.4323 WANTED Listings on Farms, Home. end Businesses Bill's Esso Service ESSO SERVICE STATION Lawn Mower Sales G Service - Chain Saw Sales G Service BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9556 Doreen's Beauty Shoppe STYLING TINTING CUTTING G COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed all `day Monday - Open Tuesday through Saturday Blyth Beauty Bar OPEN TUESDAYS, TIIURSI)AYS, G FRIDAYS Also soma Saturday mornings. PHONE1 BLYTH 523-9341, if no answer 523-9601 ANN HOLLINGER H.- T. Dale SEPTIC TANI( P IIMPINC SERVICE C LINTON PHONE COLLECT' 4142.3170 Lyle Youngblut OIL BURNER SALES G SERVICE "Your 011 Hleuting Contractor' BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY .•Wt'Di US WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND 11ii PROSPECTS C. Buruma R, R, 2, Clinton Phone 482-3278 Salesman for: K. W. COL;1UIf0UN LTI),, Clinton Sanitary Sewage Disposal SEPTIC TANKS, 'CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED 6 CLEANE:U FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 887-6R00 BLYTH Cron in's Television SALES G SERVICE Phone 523-9273 . E. Longstaff — Optometrist 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday. Only 9x00 - 5130 At Seafeeth, Tues, , Wed, , Thwi, G Fri, 9100 - 5130 Beatty Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT G PRINCESS STS, , CLINTON, ONT. Manure Handling Systems - Feed Automation - Stabling and Pea Equipment - All Types Pressure Systems, "We service what we sell" Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian" J Crawford ,and MIlI BARRISTERS G SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, Q.C. A. Mill, B.A. , L L. B. Associate: Ras E. Davis, B. A., L. I. B. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY lyth 523-4481 Wingham 357.3030 I ' BLYTH STANDARD, June 7, 1972, NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion Hall, 8:30 p, m, June 8,• Admission $L 00, 15 regular games, $10. 00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games. One Jackpot game fa $190,00 in 58 calls a less, or guaran- teed $25 consolation. One call and $10. 00 added weekly if not won, 13-tf MONSTER BEEF BARBECUE at Listowel Memorial Arena, Saturday, June 24, 5:00 to 7:30 p, m, Vince. Mountfacd, KC, Adults $3, 00, Public School Children $1, 50, Re- freshments available, Spon- sored by the Listowel Rotary Club, 20-4 THE BLYTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY will be holding bingo games on the following Satur- day nights at 1:30 p. m. - June 10 and June 17. The Agricultural Society needs your suppat in this venture, 20-23-24 Goderich Little Theatre .PRESENTS Kitchener -Waterloo Little Theatre In their production of "Here We Conie Gathering"He a farce in three acts By Phillip King and Anthony Armstrong, The story of a strange assortment of characters who occupy a vacant house equipped with everything but furniture. Directed by Tessa Gillard, Friday & Saturday JUNE 23 & 24 MacKAY HALL NOTE: This is the third and last regular production of the 1971-1972 season. Subscribers should pick up reserve seat accomodation in the usual manner at the offices of Reg Bell Optometrist, The Square, Goderich, la .1L PROCLAMATION As Reeve of the Village of Blyth, 1 hereby proclaim Sunday, June 11 r as Colonel John McRae Day in honour of theiann iversary of the birth of the author of In Flanders Fields. eeorpe Da lile Reeve, Village of Blyth BELGRAVT WELSH COUNTRY The Hullett Federation, FAYRE, in the Belgrave Arena, Agriculture will meet on Belgrave, Ontario.- On Saturday, Mondayy,, June 12,' at 9:00 June 24, 1972, :4;00 p, m, to in Lpndesbaco Hall, 'Ladies, - 9:00 p, m, Fancy Goods, Stalls, please bring lunch, Bowling, Rides, etc,:: Supper : _ :23-1 Adults, $1, 50 and children, 74, Sponsored by the Belgrave United Church, 23-3 Mrs. Bert Fear of R, R. #3 Blyth wishes to invite friends and neighbours toa trousseau tea at her home, in honour of her daughter Katherine, on Saturday, June 17, from 2:00-4:00 p, m, and from 7:00-9:00 p, m, 23-1 You are invited to attend the Child Health Clinic, Medical Building, Brussels, on Tuesday, June 13, 1972 from 9:30 a. m, to 11:30 a, m, for; 1. Health Surveillance, 2. Anaemia Screening. 3. Hearing Screening, 4, Immunization, 5, Fluoride brushing of child renes teeth to prevent cavities for ages 3 to 5 years, 23-1 Obituary NEIL - At VictoriaHfiospita1, London, on Wednesday, May 31, 1972, Marguerite Isabel (Lyon) Neil, of 143 Tweed Cres, , _London, . inher 33rd year, Beloved wife of Ronald F, Neil, Dear mother of Doug- las R, , .at home, Dear daught, er of Mrs. -Laura Lyon of Londesboro, Dear, sister of Bert Lyon of R, R. 1, Auburn and Murray Lyon of Londesboro; Funeral 'services were conducted from the A, Millard George Funeral Home, 60 Ridout St. S,, on Friday, June 2 at 1:30 p, m, with Rev. Darwell A. Welsh officiating, Inter- ment in Forest .Lawn Memorial Gardens. EEKENDSPECIIL Sweet & Sour Port on $1.0U Chicken Fried .R ice $1.10 Hamburger and french fries Nuron 6rlll St1-1891 Grand Opening - June 23-24-25 For added convenience we are having our. Marlette Homes on Display Now! — HOME SALES — LOT RENTALS - BEAUTIFUL OVERNIGHT. CAMPING — SWIMMING POOL HURON HAVEN GEORGE DZIAK 524-6306 3 MILES NORTH'OF GODERICH ON HWY. 21, DECORAT1ON DAY at the Blyth Union Cemetery on Sunday, June 11 at 3:30 p.m. sponsored by the Blyth Royal Can- adian Legion, Legion, Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion and L.O.L. members to meet at the main gate to parade into the cemetery at 3:30 p.m. Decoration Day is also combined with Col. John McCrae Day. Everyone is welcome. CHICKEH BAR.DEQUE 1 at Constaice Tflurs�ay, Juno e Sponsored by Canadian Foresters Served from 5.00to 8.00 pm, ADULTS $2100, CHILDREN (6 TO 12) 75 AND UNDER 6 FREE BRING CONTAINERS FOR TAKE-OUT ORDERS / / / 44 44 4. RECEPTION for MR. & MRS. DAVE LEE (nee Rosemarie Kelly) ON SATURDAY, JUNE 10 at CLINTON COMMUNITY CENTRE from 8:30 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. 44 44 LUNCH PROVIDED BAR ` --22,23b / / BROWNIE'S DRIVEIN THEATRE • CLINTON - .ONTARIO Box Office. Opens at 8:00 p.m. First Show at Dusk THURS. - FRI. SAT. - - June: 8-9-10- - DOUBLE FEATURE THE ANDERSON TAPES (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Seen Connery - Dyan Cannon. . Martin Bals m Color YOU CAN'T WIN 'EM ALL (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)' Tony Curtis - Charles .Bronson Color Cartoon NOTE: "THE FRENCH CONNECTION" and "MOVE" previously advertised for June 8.13 will NOT be showing until August 10.15. SUN, - MON, - TUES, June' 11-12-13 DOUBLE FEATURE — DOCTORS' WIVES ADUI11ANCt Dyan Cannon Janke Rule Color lo11l1014 • Mal OP a, a oN CISCO PIKE .oµIT OKI Li11111.1 Gene Hackman ' 'JI4' 44 „�„ Kris Krlstoffsnon Color Cartoon WED. - THURS. - FRI, June 14-15-16 - DOUBLE FEATURE — THE ORGANIZATION (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Sidney Poltler - Barbara McNair Color VON RICHTHOFEN AND BROWN (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) John Philip Law - Don Stroud The World War I story of the famed RED BARON end the Canadian pilot who shot him down over France. Color Cartoon BRING THIS COUPON FOR FREE ADMISSION (VALUE $1.50) For one: adult with the purchase of one adult ticket at reg. price.' VALID ONLY MONDAY THROUGH' THURSDAY Excluding holidays, "pre•holiday shows and special engagements. Expires August 31, 1972. -Blyth W.I. meets The Blyth W, I, met Thursday June 1, with Family and Con- sumer Affairs as its theme, The roll call was answered by"Feed Your Family what they Require, not what they Desire'', Mrs, J, McNichol introduced Mrs, Davies of Auburn, who gave a most interesting demon- stration of various crafts she has learned in Florida, She was thanked by Mrs, M, Appleby, A piano solo by. Mrs, Del Philp was enjoyed, Mrs, McNichol gave an ex- cellent report of her visit to. the leaders conference in Guelph. A penny sale was enjoyed, Hostesses were Mrs, Ben Walsh, Mrs, K, Webster and Mrs, .S, Chellew, the Belgrave Bulielin Continued from pg. 5 Mrs. Helen Birtwhistle, Mrs, Norman Vincent and Ira of Grind Bend were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vinc- ent. Mr, 'and Mrs, Keith Pletch, Kerry and Jeffrey visited on Sunday with her father, Mr, Charles Fraser and with Mr. and Mrs, . Douglas Fraser and family of Armour and Mr, and Mrs. Wayne Bushell of Kinloss. Miss Ruth Ann Pletch of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Sam Pletch, Mrs, Telford Cook, Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Cook were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Harold Slessar of Clam's, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Anderson. and family, Mr. and Mrs, Les Shaw and familyof London were weekend visitcrs'with their mother, Mrs,. Jack Anderson. ' Mr, . and Mrs, William Kelly of Seaforth visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Vinc- ent, inc- e nt, Mrs... James' Tayylor, and Miss Lilla Taylor of Wingham,' Mr;; and Mrs, John Campbell of• Exeter, and . Mr. and Mrs. : Rob- ert Helm of Ashfield visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp on the weekend, Mrs, Edwin Ansley of Thessal- on is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell, Mrs. Olive Campbell is visit- ing with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Jarden of London. We wish to welcome to our community Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pegg, newlyweds, who are living in the former William Van Camp home, Mr. Pegg is employed by the Dept, of Lands and Forests. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale. Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler attended the United Church Women's Con- ference at Westminster College, London on the weekend. Visitors on Tuesday with Mrs. Marshall Stonehouse were Mrs. Maitland Henry, Blyth and. Mr. and Mrs. William Pinning of Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. Norman Coultes, Mr. and Mrs, James Coultes, Miss Irene Paton and Mrs. Roy Morgan of Wingham attended the funeral of the late George Poceik in Lambeth last Wednesday. James Spivey of Brussels was at London on„Wednesday and attend- ed his brother John's graduation at which he received his B.A. Mr. and Mrs, W. Armstrong of London, Mrs. Mike Foran of Tor- onto visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs, Mark Armstrong.. Mrs, Harold Procter attended the convacation at Western University, London on Wednesday, at which her son-in-law, John Spivey of Ingersoll received his B.A. degree. Mrs, George Cook spent a few days last week with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ,Raymond Green and family near Kincardine, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hibberd. attended the 7th annual Boekler family reunion at Elma Comm- unity Centre in Atwood on Sunday and visited with Mrs, Edgar Wahl in Listowel t Miss Jane Beecroft of London, David Beecroft of St, Jacob's were weekend visitors with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, • Gilbert Beecroft, Mr. and Mrs, Niel Edgar, Mrs, Art Edgar Jr. and Murray and Mrs, Arthur Edgar, Sr. , all of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Procter and Maxine visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Ron• Hill and Jeffrey of R, R. #1, Tavis- tock, Mr. and Mrs, Randy White of Baden and Ruth Hanna of Listowel spent the weekend with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Larne Jamieson. Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Bee- croft returned home on Friday evening from their trip to England. and Scotland. MARGARET HALLAHAN Margaret Elizabeth Hallahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Dan Hallahan, R. R. #1, Belgrave, a recent graduate of St. Joseph's School of Nursing, Guelph. Graduation ceremonies were held at War Memorial Hall, University of Guelph, May 19, 1972. rsonaiiyspeaking BY JILL AOWSiIXJ THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 71 1972, PG. 9, Randy McVittie spent the weekend with his aunt and uncle, Mr, and Mrs, Carmen McPherson of Clinton, Mr, and Mrs, Roy McVittie visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Ross Radford of Port Colbourne, Mrs, Mary Wightman, Mrs. G, Watt, Mrs, L. McNall, Miss H, Pelts; Mrs, M., App- leby, Mrs, W. Cook, Mrs, R, Griffith, Mrs, Pierce, Mrs, H. Campbell, Mrs, M, Richmond and Mrs, K, Webster attended a U.C.W. ,meeting at Calvin - Brick Monday evening. Rev, Morley Hammond, recently of Korea gave an illustrated talk on that country. Mr, and Mrs, J. G, Strattan of Detroit and their grandson of Dearborn spent a few days with Mrs, Inez Macdonald, • Mrs, Inez Macdonald has returned from her winter's stay in Victoria, B. C. with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, J. C. Mitchell. Mr,. and Mrs, Howard Camp- bell have returned from a trip to Ottawa where they visited their son, Harold who showed them around the capital city visiting the points of interest such as the Parliament Build- ings, the embassies of the different countries and other important places. They also went to Quebec into the Gat- ineau Park, where they saw the estate of the fowler Liberal leader, MacKenzie King. They journeyed down along the St. Lawrence River where they visited the Upper Canada Vill- age, Old Fort Henry, the Chrysler Farm Memorial- where the decisive battle was fought between the English and the Americans. They toured by boat the St, Lawrence down through the Thousand Islands, There was very lovely scenery whereever they travelled, WE WANT YOUR NEWS CALL THE STANDARD PUMPTROUBLE$? Bringthem- to us We repair the follow ing : Water Systems - Parts in stock for all popular brands Farm Spray Rxnps - Low and High Pressure - Myers, John Blue, Hypro, John Bean Monarch, Golden Arrow, etc. Hot Water Circulator Pumps - Armstrong, Bell S Gossett, etc, C.H. EPPS MFG. LTD. The Pump People' One mile east of Clinton on #8 Highway Phone 482-3826 Mon, - Fri, 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Heartfelt sympathy is extended to Mr, and Mrs, Oscar DeBoer and' families from this commn- ity on the loss of Mrs, DeBoer's brother, Paul Pierce celebrated his seventh birthday on June 4, Rev, and 'Mrs, Donald Snell, David and Janice return- ed to their home in Rutland, B, C, last week. Mr. and Mrs, Ross Radford visited with their mother for a couple of days a week ago and alsovisited with his sister, Mr, and Mrs, Don Snell and family, Mrs, Norm Radford visited with Mrs, Lbu' Swan of Sarnia over the weekend, Mr, Bill Cudmore and fam- ily recently spent a few days visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Bill Cudmore Sr. , ' Grav- enhurst, and several relatives there, Donnybrook news by MRS, CHAS. JEFFERSON, Judy Robinson, Faye Hildebrand and Debbie Jefferson of this loc- ality were among the rest of Grade 7 pupils of Brookside School to enjoy the bus trip to "Ontario Place” at Toronto on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jefferson, Misses Gladys and Irene Jeffer- son, all of Goderich visited Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Jim Leddy and other relatives. Miss Diane Chamney of List- owel and Miss Donna Chamney of Stratford spent the weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Chamney and family, All were guests at the wedding of Miss Brenda Webster of St. Helens on Saturday, Miss Susan Thompson of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Thompson and family and on Saturday evening Mr, and Mrs. Ted Mills of Auburn visited at the same home. SOLD IT THROUGH THE: WANT ADS Vis• * +a0. 1 Cement Work Cement Work of all kinds None too small er too large Tom Lawrence R. R, 6, Goderich 524-9839 uco UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Be.Igrave Wingham 357-2711 Brussels 887-6453 FATHER'S BIG DAY Sunday, June 18th Let us help you select a gift for Dad from our large! 9. assortment of merchandise suitable for him. R. W. Mad.ill's SHOES -- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners"' CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday 1 L 1-1- L i+ i Farewell party On Thursday evening of this past week friends and neigh- bours gathered in the Walton Community Hall to bid fare- well to Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Bell and family and Mrs, Frank Bell who have lived on the 8th line of Morris township for a number of years. The evening was spent in playine euchre when 12 tables were in play. Prizes were won by Mrs. Doug Fraser far High Lady; Low Lady, Sharon Bell; High Man, Charlie Souch and Low Man, John Cronin. The Bells' were called to the platform when Doug Fraser read the address, Don Fraser presented Mrs. Frank Bell with a clothes hamper. Larry Badley presented Jean and Wallace with a chaise lounge and chair. Sharon Bell was presented with a butter dish by Rhonda Badley and Blair Fraser presented Wayne Bell with a shoe horn and brush. Mrs. Frank Bell will make her home in Blyth and Wallace Bell and family will move to Brussels in the near future. A delicious lun ch was served followed by a social time. Westfield Personal Notes Mr, and Mrs. Roy Gingerich of Guelph spent the weekend • with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Traviss. Congratulations to Miss Mary Leeming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Leeming, McKillop township who was among the 300 who graduated from Fan- shaw College, London on May 26, Mary received honours and was second high- est in her class, She took a position at Thistledown Hosp- ital, Tcronto on May 29. Visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mills were Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mills, Scott, Cathy and David of Brampton and Dr, Jean Westermann of Burl- ington, Mrs. Walter Broadfoot is holidaying this week in London with Mrs. W. Farquharson. Visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael recently were Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Morrow of Toronto; Mrs. Earl Ross of Niagara Falls; and Mrs. Frank Quinn , Terry and Mike of Niagara Falls, N. Y. Mr, and Mrs. Harold Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Regele visited with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Regele, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dunk. spent the weekend at Ccrunna at the home of their son, David Dunk, Mrs. Amos Ball dies HATTIE MARY BALL. Mrs Hattie Mary Ball passed away on May 27,' 1972 in Alex- andra Hospital, Goderich in her 86th year after a lengthy illness. She was born in Auburn on • May 4, 1887 to the late Mr, and Mrs. George Dawson, On - June 25, 1913 she married Amos Personals by MRS. CHAS. SMITH. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Smith, Brussels, visited on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Master Steven Stephenson of Belgrave visited with Mast- er Glen Taylor on Thursday. The occasion was Glen's ninth birthday. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith on the weekend were Miss Margery Smith, Miss Rita Wagner of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Smith and Sari of Mississauga. Mr. Armand McBurney is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. John A, Gear of Waterloo. Mr, and Mrs, Neil T. McLean and family of Tcronto visited on the weekend with Mrs. Muriel McLean. Mrs. Gerald McDowell attend- ed the weekend for U. C. W. at Westminster College, London, Miss Janet Cook attended the birthday party for Miss Allison Roberts of Belgrave on Satur- day. atur- d Miss Joan Stewart, Teeswater and Mrs. James Keller, Kitch- ener visited on Sunday with Miss Sharon Cook. Visitors with Mr. Armand McBurney on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. John A, Gear and Marie of Waterloo, Miss Ann Saunders of London and Mr, Warren Gear of Tor- onto. Miss Marilyn Wightman, ' Auburn and Miss Faye Hilde- brand, Donnybrook visited on • Sunday with Miss Janet Cook, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Chambers' of Elmira visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and family. Mr. and Mrs. James Bolt, Marsha and Sherry and Miss Judy Wintemute of Crewe visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and family. Mrs. Mary Vincent, Blyth visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mary McDowell, - Miss Nancy Verbeek entertain- ed several friends at an 8th birthday party on Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Brian McKee of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff and Bill, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Camp- bell visited on Sunday with Mrs. John Boyd of Seaforth, Visitcrs with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell were: Mr. and Mrs, Don McDowell of Kit- chener and Mr. and Mrs, John McDowell of London. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Camp- bell visited on Friday night with Mr, and Mrs.- Art Speigelburg. Mr. and Mrs, Goldson Kennedy of Essex visited on the weekend with Miss Janetta Snell and Mr, Gordon Snell. Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Camp- bell and Eric were London visit- ors on Monday. Ball and lived in Auburn until 1946 when they moved to Goder- ich. She was a member of North St, United Church. Besides her husband she is survived by three daughters, Mrs, Harold Stanbury, (Vernice) of Goderich; Mrs. Ernest Durnin, (Maxine) of R. R.#3, Auburn, and Mrs. Charles Adams (Roxie) of Goderich; and one son, Stanley of R. R.111, Auburn; 16 grandchildren and 17 great- grandchildren. Funeral services were held from Stiles Funeral Home, Goderich on Wednesday, - May 31, at 2:00 p. m, with Rev. Robert L. Raymont and Rev, J, Ure Stewart officiating. Interment was in Ball's Cemet- ery at Auburn. Her grandsons were pallbearers and flower bearers. $267.00 raised Recent donators to the hockey jackets for the Peewees are: Arthur Bros, ; Mr. and Mrs. Len Rooney; Mr. and Mrs, George Pollard; Mr, and Mrs. James Warwick. The total received to date including proceeds from the dance is $267.00, Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES, AUTOMOBILE, nu, CASUALTY, SIC[NE S. ACCIDENT WINDSTORM,•FAII1M- LIABILITY, LIE. "WE SPLCI WTI IN GIVING SERVICE" OMee 10:2-4411 nom Basidenee EtB4622 (1) mai) OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS AS CLOSE A8 YOUR ■�1+ Ij�y IELEP8ONE DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES - VETERINARY MEDICINES P one 2-' 51 C alba, ntario On Saturday, evening, June 3, friends, relatives and -the ladies of St, Michael's Church gathered at the Blyth Memor- ial Hall to honoiar Mrs, Dave Lee (nee -Rose Marie Kelly) ata miscellaneous shower; Seated with the new bride at the table in decorated chairs were her mother, Mrs. John Kelly and Mrs. John Lee, mother of the groom who were presented with corsages, A short program was present- ed, Annie Thalen played her guitar and sang,' A contest was enjoyed by all. Miss Mar- gery Procter sang a u_ couple of songs from the movie, "Love Story", accompanied by Miss Brenda Johnston. Annie Thalen .sang, "The Green, Green Grass of Horne". A poem pre pared especially for Rose Marie by Mrs, Bodie Craig was read by Nancy Craig, Thc new bride was presented with many lovely gifts, Rose Marie thanked everyone and invited them to her reception June 10 in the Clinton Comm- unity Centre. The hostesses served lunch. ACTION ADS If dead.patchesouyotw lawn- - did not respond Ea=water- nncl' fertilizer. in August.ati 5eptent- 'ber, it could be,;either. white: grubs or the chinch bug,. White ` grubs :ire:cnsy to find, so if hat Is not the- cause,_ look far the, chineh.bug,-..says H: W, Coble, Department of-Environ- ntental Biology,. University:of Guelph, • - • Chinch bugs cause dead areas in the lawn that increase in size " as the season progresses, Bent- grass is particularly susceptible • to their attack, Because of their small' size and quick -hiding ability, they are almost imposs- ible- to find during examination of the turf. Flood a section of the lawn with warn: water and, place a white cloth over the grass.. The insects will crawl onto the cloth making themselv- es visible, Carbaryl (Sevin) and diazinon . are registered for their control. Water the lawn thoroughly be- fore treating. In small areas, 4 tablespoons of Carbaryl (Sev- in) to one gallon of water or 4 fluid ounce of diazinon to one gallon of water will give cont- rol.. There will likely be two gen- erations a year. If the insects arc plentiful, apply in June, and again in July or August for the secoiid brood, If the June application is omitted it may be necessary t� make two applications in the late summ- er, -WATCH FOR OPENING OF "The Base" FACTORY OUTLET CLOTHING' FOOTWEAR_ HARDWARE ET NOTICE TO DESTROY NOXJCUS WEEDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Property Owners in Huron County In accordance with the Weed Control Act, R.S.O. 1960, Sec. 313, 19, and amendments thereto, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands are destroyed by June 15, 1972, and throughout the season, the Municipality may enter upon the said lands and have the weeds destroyed, charging the costs against the land in taxes, as set out in the Act. The co-operation of all citizens is solicited, ALEX CHESNEY, Weed Inspector, ' County of Huron • Mrs," Harold Gaunt, R, R. #_ 2, `Lucknow, of. the St, Helens Branch of the Women's Instit- ute`was again named District president of Huron West at its . , 72nd annual meeting held last Wednesday in St. Paul's Anglic- an Church. Themeeting was opened by Mrs, Harold Gaunt and Mrs. R. Parnell presided at the organ, Mrs. R. Holmes of Wingham welcomed the 96 delegates from St. Helens, Dungannon, Tiger Dunlop, Goderich, Clinton, Goderich Township, Belgrave, Blyth, Auburn, Londesboreilind Wingham branches. The minut- es of the last District annual were accepted as read by the secretary -treasurer, Mrs, Gra- ham McNee of Dungannon, She also gave out the financial state- ments of the branches and gave the District's report, Mrs, Robert Wilson, R. R. #5, Goderich gave the auditor's report. It was decided to again sponsor the foster child and it was stated that the fee was raised from. $84, 00 to $120.00, Mrs. Gaunt reported on her last year's work among the bran- ches, Mrs, Norman Coulthard of St. Pauls, federation board direc- tor for F, W.I. 0, ratified the district directors, They are Mrs, Leonard Archambault, Auburn, Mrs. Ben Walsh, Blyth; Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Belgrave; Mrs, Clifford Holland, Clinton, Dun- gannon, ungannon, .Mrs. Harry Girvin; Mrs, William Porter, Goderich; Mrs. Stanley McIlwain, Goderich Township; Mrs. Donald Buchanan, Londesboro; Mrs. Jim Aitchison, St, Helens; Mrs. Terrence Hunt- er, Tiger Dunlop and Mrs. A, A.J. Lockeridge, Wingham. • An impressive 'Pennies for Friendship' ceremony was con- ducted by Mrs. Eric Reaburn of Tiger Dunlop branch..Pennies were presented by the treasurers, Mrs. Donald Haines,Auburn; Mrs. Luella McGowan, Blyth; Mrs. 'Mervyn Batkin, Clinton; THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 7, 1972 Fishing In The Wind. Early season fishing is often exceptional during periods of a rising barometer, Yet this same condition sometimes brings high winds that blow all but the most experienced anglers off the water, There's nothing more frus= trating than to haveyour boat drift off a good fishing spot. because the anchor won't hold, And many a trip has been spoiled because the angler tired of fightinga never-ceas• ing wind and eaded for the dock, Fishing success on windy days comes to those who know how to anchor their boat. And Red Fisher, the fishing expert at Mercury outboards, passes along someanchoring meth- ods which will work for almost all types of situations. First have the right equip- ment, Concrete blocks, rocks, lead sash weights, and similar pseudo -anchors just, won't hold in a strong wind. A heavy, hook -type anchor, weighing at least 15 pounds, is preferred. To this attach at least 50 feet of 3/8 -inch non - twist nylon rope. Smaller di- ameter rope is difficult to work with, especially under windy conditions. Next, clamp a large self-locking pulley at one side of the transom. In a light wind drop the an- chor ahead of where you want to fish, It's best to slow the motor, let the anchor reach bottom, then pay out most of the rope. The long rope will absorb most of the boat's pull caused by the wind, letting the anchor rest without slid- ing, even on a sandy bottom. The technique for an ex- tremely strong wind calls for two anchors and two pulleys. Imagine a • triangle, with the anchors serving as opposite points of the base, and your boat as the apex. To place the anchors, first motor to the ex- act spot you want the boat when you fish. Then, care- fully back to one point of the base line. Drop an anchor, Then motor slowly to the sec- ond point on the base and drop the second anchor. These should be eight to 10 feet a- part. Now move to your fish- ing spot and clamp down on both anchor lines. If winds cause the boat to drift, pay out more rope to release strain on the anchors. egates at 72nd annual meeting of W.I. Mrs, Cecil Blake, Dungannon; Mrs, Elizabeth Sitter, Goderich; Mrs, Harvey Taylor, • Londesboro; Mrs, Robert Aitchison, St,, Helens; Mrs, Richard Buchanan, Tiger Dunlop and Mrs. Charles Shiell, ' Wingham, Mrs, Coulthard brought greet- ings from the Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario and welcom- ed the new W, I, branch at Holmesville, the Goderich Town- ship Women's Institute, " She spoke of the new hand book and urged every member to study it and to also be concerned about the Erland Lee Holmestead and to support our W. I, projects. Miss Catherine Hunt, home economist for Huron County for the Ministry of Agriculture and Food gave•a detailed report of 4-H work which involves 1100 girls in Huron County this year. She also reported on the senior projects which were well attended, The•report on Resolutions prepared by Mrs. Bert Craig was read by Mrs, Donald Haines. Repents of the Officers Confer- ence held at University of Guelph were given by Mrs. Luella McGowann, district delegate; Mrs, Donald Cart- wright, Auburn; Mrs, Clarence Hanna, ,Belgrave; Mrs, Irene Morley, Goderich; Mrs. Eric Anderson, Londesboro, and Mrs, Eric Reaburn of Tiger Dunlop. A delicious dinner was served in the Sunday school room of the church by the A'. C. W, A welcome was given by the rect- or, Rev. Kenneth Hawthorn and Mrs, Ivan Wightman introduced the head table guests. Mr. K, M, Streik of Wingham was guest speaker at the dinner. He spoke of his work with the Ministry of Community and Social service. Mayor De Witt Miller of the Town of Wingham brought greetings. Mrs, Charles Munro of Embro, London area chairman brought greetings and announced your: week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period June 11 • June 18, 1972 You are inclined to be arrogant, during the present cosmic cycle. It seems as though luck, in one form or another, will change your atti- tude toward an associate. Keep your conversation on the light and casual side. Many members of your sign arc'destined to become involved in malicious scandel. According to your chart, a radical change veiled as a subtle event, will change a major department of your life. In one form or another, most members of your sign will be tempting or misleading a member of the opposite sex. Also, keep personal mat- ters to yourself. Apparently, there's going to be deception and intrigue, among a group or persons with whom you associate, Steer clear of malicious gossip. According to your chart, it's highly probable that you will ponder about a major purchase or investment, Stellar patterns, incidentally, flash the green light. Planetary configurations Indicate; Those under your sign so inclined, . will meet a member of the opposite sex. This person will influence your future, dramatically, Take care, Scorpio! It seems as though most members will take on more than they can possibly handle. If it hasn't already occurred; you' will be renewing an old tie. This cosmic cycle might seem to be somewhat sluggish;. Behind the scene, however, your fi- nancial position will, be improving - believe it or not! Good fortune takes a strange avenue, in your case, Listen closely, a well placed compliment, dur- ing the present cosmic cycle, will oil that machinery that could thrust you ahead of your competition. An overture from a member of the opposite sex will come from an unexpected direction. Also, thoseunder your sign involved in a tri- angle can anticipate an unexpected turn of events. There's a build up of self pity developing in the charts of most persons under your sign, Bluntly, your grievances, at this time — are imaginary. ARIES Mar. 21- Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr, 20 - May 20 GEMINI "r May 21 • June 20 MOONCIIILD June 21 • July 22 LEO July 23 - Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug, 23 • Sept. 22 LIBRA Sept, 23 - Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct, 23 - Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 - Dec, 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 - Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 - Feb, 18 PISCES Feb, 19 - Mar, 20 the annual meeting at London on October 26th and 27th when special observance of the 7Sth anniversary of the founding of the W, I, will be observed and celebrated, Mrs, Victor Emm- erson of White church brought greetings from the Grey -Bruce area, The afternoon,session began with the convention song led by Mrs. George Guest of Wing - ham. She alsosang two solos during the session, A roll call of the branches was held with the presidents giving the high- lights of the past year, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Auburn; Mrs. Keith Webster, Blyth (in the absence of Mrs, Chas, Johnston); Mrs, Amber Popp, Clinton; Mrs, Wilmer Rutledge, Dungannon; Mrs, William Porter, Goderich; Mrs, Eric Anderson, Londesboro; Mrs. Allan Miller, St, Helens; Mrs, Eric Reaburn, Tiger Dunlop and Mrs. William McKenzie (in the absence of Mrs. Emily Elston), An impressive in memoriam service was held by Mrs, Ross Gammie, Mrs, Allan Miller and Mrs, Robert Aitchison of St, Helens. Those remembered and honoured were Mrs. Chas, Straughan, Mrs, Edgar Lawson, Auburn; Mrs, J. M. Coultes, Belgrave; Mrs, W. P. Abell, Goderich, Mrs, Harvey Hunking, Londesboro; Mrs. N. McLaughlin and Mrs, F. McCormick of Wingham. The guest speaker, Mrs. Robert Weber of Bloomingdale was introduced by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock of Auburn, Mrs. Web- er is secretary of the Officers' Conference. She reported on her work at the conference and spoke on the W. I. Project; -_ the Erland Lee homestead. She urged all to live by the Mary Stewart Collect and bring happiness to all we meet, She said that the future begins to- day so prepart ourselves, - the smallest deed is better than the best intention, She was thanked by the Goderich branch. The collection was received by the Londesboro branch. Reports on Agriculture and Canadian Industries was given by Mrs. Luella McGowan, Blyth; Citizenship and Educat- ion, Mrs, Emily Elson, Wingham; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Chas, Shiell, Wingham; Horne Economics and Health, Mrs, Bert Shobbrook, Londesboro and Public Relations, Mrs;. Eleanor Bradnoek. Mrs. Tait•Clark, curator gave her report and stated that she had been curator for over 20 years. Mrs. Wilfred Colclough report- ed for Huronview and urged all . to take part in the birthday parties bringing joy to many forgotten senior citizens. Mrs. Norman Coulthard pre- sided for the election of offic- ers. The report of the nominating committee was given by Mrs. Amber Popp of Clinton. Mrs. Wilmer Rutledge invited the district to meet in Dungannon in 1973 and Mrs, Harry Girvin of Dungannon brought courtesies. The officers installed were: - Past President, Mrs. Andrew Straughan, Goderich; President, Mrs, Harold Gaunt, R, R. #2, Lucknow; 1st Vice-president, Mrs. Donald Haines, Auburn; 2nd Vice-president, Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Belgrave; Secret- ary -treasurer, Mrs. Graham Mc- Nee, Dungannon; Assistant, Mrs. Richard Buchanan, Tiger Dun- lop; Federation representative, Mrs. Luella'McGowan, Blyth; Alternate, Mrs, Robert Wilson, Goderich; P. R. 0, , Mrs. Elean- or Bradnock, Auburn; Resolut- ions, Mrs. Bert Craig, Auburn; Curator, Mrs. Celia Taylcr, Auburn; Assistant, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, Londesboro; District delegate, Mrs, Harold Gaunt, Lucknow, ; Alternate, Mrs. Donald Haines, Auburn; Convenors of Standing comm- ittees, Agriculture and Canad- ian -Industries, Mrs. William Porter, Goderich; Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs. Emily Elston, Wingham; Education and Cultural Activities, Mrs, Ben Walsh, Blyth; Family 'and Consumers Affairs, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Londesboro and Auditors, Mrs, Robert Wilson, Goderich and Mrs, Ralph Jewell, Goderich. During the morning session, a paper fashion dress parade was put on by Auburn mem- bers with Mrs. Donald Haines as commentator, Those mod- elling the gowns were Mrs, Celia Taylcr, Mrs, Thomas Haggitt, Mrs, Gordon Powell, Mrs, Robert Arthur, Mrs, Don- ald Haines, Mrs, Donald Cartwright, and Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock. Weed control in (awns A weed -free lawn is the hope and ambition of most homeown- ers, Proper fertilization and use of a herbicide in spray or granu- lar form will help accomplish this goal, says John Hughes, horticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. A small sprayer with a capacity of 24 to 3 gallons is suitable for treating most lawns. For the spray to be most effect- ive, it is best to wait until the weeds are in a succulent growing condition. The use of 2, 4-D to ensure a weed -free lawn has become widely accepted, It is inexpensive, readily available, easy to apply and controls most of the common weed species with the exception of mouse -ear chickweed, black medick and creeping charlie, Other chemic- als such as mecoprop, dichlorprop, fenoprop and dicamba will kill these plants. When using any of these chemicals, always be sure to follow the instructions on the label. Granular herbicides are also available. These are generally applied with the fertilizer, a method that is more convenient for the homeowner. Snell?s Phone 523-9332 FOOD MARKET We Deliver CLOVER LEAF PINK SALMON • TALL TIN/89 BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 3 LB, PKG./89 BLACK. DIAMOND CHEESE SLICES 8 OZ. PKG1, 2 FOR 89 AUSTRAL BARTLETT FEARS or PEACHES 28 oz,, 2 FOR 89 ALLEN'S ORANGE CR'1rSTALS 5 3k oz. PKGS,/79 E.D. SMITHS GARDEN COCKTAIL 28 OZ. DECANTER/39 BRIGHT'S APPLESAUCE 19 oz. TINS, 2 FOR 39 4 SUNSHINE FROZEN OI44NGE JUICE 12 oz. TIN/39 RUFF 'N' READY. WEED& FEED GARBAGE BAGS PKG. OF 10 BAGS/69' FOR YOUR LAWN 22 LB. BAG/$4.99 GREEN CROSS . BUG KILLER 5% SEVIN DUST 25 LB./$3.95 IN STOCK 5% SEVIN DUST IN 4 OR 10 LB BAGS; 4% ZINEB & 5% CARBARYL DUST FOR BLIGHT & BUG CONTROL; 50% SEVIN WETTABLE POWDER FOR SPRAYER USE; ROSE DUST; CRAWL TOX; FLY TOX FOR HOUSE & GARDEN RIES F "THE FRIENDLY STORE" STORE 'HOURS OPEN 9 A.M; TO 9 P,M, 'MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN: ALL DAY WEDNESDAY CLOSING SATO AT 6 P,M. ASTER HURON STREET -- CLINTON -; FEATURE BUYS =- FROM WEDNESDAY, .JUNE 7,: 1972 UNTIL 6:P,M, CLOSING • SATURDAY, JUNE 10. You save twice with trim and price Bone In) P STSnauv Ma <uReo SMOK�iED PICNICSIfullycookedl 58c Ib. 5 EUROPEAN POLISH SAUSAGE 69c Ib. 1111 COOKED HAM (12 oz. pkg.) 99c Ib.. r mud sw� RINDIESS BACON (1 Ib.pkg.) 19c Ib. 's IS�ore Y SGokl COUNTRTYLE SAUSAGE 49c Ib. PERFECT FOR THE BARBECUE (BURGER BLEND) GROUND CHUCK (fresh minced) ..,. 79c Ib. MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED COTTAGE ROLLS (cry o vac halves) 69c Ib. MAPLE LEAF MILD SEASONED BOLOGNA (by the piece) 39c Ib. IDEAL FOR THE BARBECUE HALF CHICKENS 55c Ib. General Electric WHITE SUGAR 5 lbs. for 13c General Foods Maitre "d" — 10 oz, INSTANT COFFEE 81.59 ROSEDALE •— 14 oz, CHOICE PEAS or CREAM CORN — 4 for 69c SQUIRREL PEANUT BUTTER 3 Ws. 99c VIM INSTANT SKIM MILK 3Ibs.S139 fILLSBU0.T ANGEL FOOD MIX 49c RED & WHITE Hot Dog or amburg Ro 6 General Electric Bug lights 2 for 19c Bee Hive Corn Syrup 3 lbs. 59c Palm Garden Tea Bags' - 100's -69c: 16 Ounce Dad's Cookies 49c ao o��ce Monarch Tea Bisk 49c Libby's Fancy Quality — 14 Frult Cocktail 29c Libby's — 28 oz. Cooked Spaghetti 3 for $1.00 Kellogg's — 16 oz. Corn :'Flakes Shadow Ban Light Bulbs Kraft — 8 oz. singles Canadian Cheese Slices . 47c Libby's Fancy Quality — 48 oz. Tomato Juice 39c Crisco Shortening 1 Ib. 45c Supreme Brand Orange and Lemon. - Slices 2Ib. cello 69c 2 for 49c FROZEN FOOD - Valley Farm - 2 Ib, French Fries 3 for$'I.OQ OZ. 39c ORANGES 3 Doz. S1. RADISHES or FLORIDA TENDER CRISP �'r���: • GREEN CELERY ONIONS , STALKS ��• 2forl9c 29c. Keith Howatt of Hullett Central School clears the bar during the interschool track and - field meet held in Clinton on Tuesday. Schools from all- over the central part of Huron, took part. Standard / Sports $ujji!$ homer piYBs lnIernmflias 11111::win John Stewart clouted a home run in the llth inning to give Blyth Intermediates a 5-4 win over Monkton in their first game of the regular season Tuesday. The homer with no one on base, broke a" 4-4 tie. Blyth had taken a 4-2 lead in the seventh when Stewart drove in two -runs, but Monkton came back to tie the game and force extra innings. Stewart and Bruce Bromley shared the pitching. CLASSIFIED ADS GET RESULTS, CALLTHE STANDARD 523-9646 M Sold thru the Classified Ms 1 Peewee BasebaIISched.ule June 2 Blyth at Seaforth June 5 Dashwood .at Blyth June 9 Blyth atCrediton - 7:00 p. m. June 12 Exeter at Blyth June 19 Crediton at Blyth - 7:00 p. m. June 21 Blyth at Dashwood July 3 : Seaforth at Blyth - 7:00 July 10 Clinton at Blyth July 13 Blyth at Goderich July,17 Goderich at Blyth - 7:00 p. July 21 Blyth at Clinton • July 23 Blyth at Seaforth - 2:00 p. m. ALL GAMES AT 6:30 UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. Intemiediate Schedule Monday, June 12, Blyth at Moorfield, Friday, June 16, Blyth at Monkton. Tuesday, June 20, Atwood at Blyth. Monday, June 26,, Moorfield at Blyth, Tuesday, July 4, .Blyth at Atwood. - Friday, July 7, Blyth at Monkton. Tuesday, July 11, Atwood at Blyth. Monday July 17, Blyth at Moorfield. Friday, July 21, Moorfield at Blyth. Tuesday, July 25, Blyth at Atwood. Friday, July 28, Monkton at Blyth. ALL GAMES 8:30 p. m. SHARP. THIS 15 THE PLACE After June 19 OUR OFFICE WILL BE LOCATED AT 322 CENTRE ST. WINGHAM One Block East of Post Office OFFICE HOURS 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday to Friday ' Saturday 9 a.m, to 12 Noon This is my new State Farm office—where I can better serve you with the best in auto; life, and fire insurance. I invite you to call or drop in anytime. W. D. (BILL) MAY 4 STAT[ FARM Box 720, Wingham, Ont. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES 1NSURANCS Tir Canadian Head Offices: Scarborough, Ontario THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 7, 1972. PG.13. by ANGUS SHORTT Ducks Unlimited YELLOWHEADED BLACKBIRD — This big black- bird prefers the deeper marshes and sloughs where thick stands of vegetation such as cattail are found. Here its substantial,, deep, cup -shaped nest is built, securely woven into supporting reed stalks -or willows and always over water. The male yellow -head is unmistakable with his bright yellow head. The female is smaller and largely dark brown, her cheeks and throat suffused with yellow. Yellow -heads are western birds, in Canada ranging from extreme western Ontario across the prairies and into interior British Columbia, 88 -'72 ATTENTION CORN GROWERS ORDER YOUR CORN OIL NOW! TO, BE USED WITH ATRAZINE FOR BETTER KILL CONTROL PAUL KERRIGAN FUELS Phone: 482-9653 379 Victoria St. S. Clinton PLEASE NOTE: We will be closed Saturdays during June, July and August. —22b looxNofbR 1972 Ford, F-100, halfton 1972 Valiant, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto. 1971 Pontiac Catalina , 4 dr., . hardtop, v8, pb, ps 1970 Chev. Bel Air, 4 dr., sedan, v8, auto., p.b., p.s. 1970 Chevelle, 4 dr., sedan, 6 cyl., auto., p.s. 1970 Olds. Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., p.b., p.s; ,1970 Olds. Cutlass Supreme,,2 dr., hardtop, p.s., p.b., v8, auto 1969 Chev . 4 dr.; ve,' ps , pb . 1969 Chev. Impala, 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., p.s., p.b.. 1968 Chev., 4 dr., sedan, V-8, auto. 1967 Olds. Delta 88, 4 dr., hardtop 1967 Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., ps, pb. ***************** Hamm's (ARSALES Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9681 Londesboro ,Personals Mr. Mel Oliver returned home on Saturday after hav- ing spent the past week in Clinton hospital, Mrs, Jessie Jones visited last week with her sister, Mrs, • Wilma McCutcheon of Brussels, The community was sadden- ed on Wednesday morning, May 31, when learning of the death of Mrs, Ron Neal (Marg- uerite Lyon) in London. Symp- athy is extended to her husband and son, to her mother Mrs. Laura Lyon and her brother, Murray, Bert and families. Sympathy is extemied to Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McDougall in the death of his brother Mr, William Scotty McDougall in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook attended the funeral fcr her aunt, Mrs Amos Ball in Goderich Wed- nesday. Darrell Shobbrook is a patient in Clinton Hospital since Frid- ay, June 2 with infection in his feet, Friends hope he will soon be home. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson, Brian, Kenneth and Sandra of Ridgetown spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and Mr, Ken Jack- son of Blyth. Miss Donna Youngblutt of Vancouver, B, C. is spending two weeks vacation with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Charl- ie Scanlon and Ken. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Shobbrook and Diana attended Ontario Street Church in Clinton on Sun- day morning where Muriel Joan Garrow was a member of the Confirmation Class. They spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Ron Ellerby, Frank and Dora Lynn. Mrs. Ena Howatt spent last week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Mac Hodgert and family of Kirkton, • Mrs, Eric Anderson, Mrs, Lloyd Pipe, Mrs, Edwin Fother- gill, Mrs. Don Buchanan, Mrs. Tom Allen, Mrs, Jini Jamieson, Mrs, Harry Tebbutt and Mrs, Margaret Taylor attended the district annual meeting of W,I, in Wingham on Wednesday, May 31, Mr. Sewers of Teeswater is visiting his son, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sewers and family. Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Mr. and Mrs, Frank Elliott attended the D, D, G. M, elect- ion in Ingersoll on Tuesday night when. Mrs. Jean Dock- stader P.M. of Goderich was elected. Those attending the Food Fac um from Londesboro W. I. on Thursday night were Mrs, Tom Duizer, Mrs, Jim Rad- ford, Mrs. Eric Anderson, Mrs, Reg Lawson, Mrs. Jim J amieson and Mrs, Margar- et Taylor. Mr, Stanley Shobbrook of Toronto visited his cousin, Mr, and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook on Saturday. Miss Grace Longman, daugh- ter of Mr. .and Mrs. Carl Long- man, R. R. #1, Auburn gradua- ted from Wingham and District Hospital training C entre on Friday, May 26 receiving her R. N. A, Guests were her sister, Donna; grandfather, Mr. Joe Youngblutt and Mr, Frank Dolmage of Londesboro, She received an award for pro- ficiency in Geriatric nursing and has been accepted to be on the staff at Wingham and District Hospital. Congratul- ations, Grace, The children of Mr. and Mrs, Ken Moore of Egmond- ville spent the weekend with their grandmother, Mrs, Jessie Jones, Tomato "Rose" Garnishes , Fresh Vegetable Salad :.ii;7,:n,,..:;f3: G.7.w.fl ?ba:�sv�J,•:t::Gtvilr.✓�r L`,..w�..: iE,,Ti`91�1/n Like to vary the way fresh vegetables are served at your house? Try them cooked and chilled for a change. A Fresh Green Bean and Vegetable Salad is full of zip and vitarnins— a great way to enjoythese vegetables in a tidy, quick dish. The secret is to cook te potatoes and green beans ahead, blend them with crisp raw vegetables such as celery and fresh onion, and mayonnaise. To fashion the colorful tomato "rose" that decorates the salad see directions that follow. Fresh Green Bean and Vegetable Salad 2 cups cold cooked fresh 11/2 teaspoons salt green beans 1/9 teaspoon. pepper 2 cups diced cold cooked 1/4 cup mayonnaise potatoes Fresh tomato wedges 2 cups chopped celery Lettuce 1/2 cup chopped fresh onion Combine all ingredients except lettuce and tomato in bowl. Mix lightly. Serve on lettuce. Garnish with tomato wedges. To make a tomato rose as shown in photograph, cut peel from tomato thinly and carefully in a single strip, then wind peeling in spiral to make a rose. Fasten with wooden picks and re- frigerate for a few hours until tomato rose hplds this shape without picks, Makes; 6 servings. Church servic The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was observed at the United Church on Sunday.. morning with a good attend- ance, Greeters in the Sanct- uary were Jack Lee and Nick Whyte. The reception for members *by transfer was held with Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson, Mr, Tom Thompson and Mr. and' Mrs. Nelson McClure being received, Mr, Jim Jamieson, clerk of session welcomed the new members on behalf of the congregation. - The flowers in the sanctuary were placed in loving mem- ory of Mrs. Ron (Marguerite) Neal by her mother Mrs. . Laura Lyon and family. • Galvined containers' not for;cooking: :Ao;not;uwq gal`iani ed pails`.' or tubs to.prepare, or store foods, advise food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agriculture. and Food;, Any food; particularly if it is acidic (such as'tomatoes and "fruits) may dissolve enough zinc from the container,to cause syniptoms of Zinc poisoning, •Zinc, . it f is pure form, the form of galvanized iron, used to make container's that_ e consumers are often tempted :to use` for cooking' Galvanized pails or ubsarelarge .and con- venient to use for lemonade- punch emonadepunch 'at ,a community picnic or. when preserving large quan •tities_of fruit or vegetables, Consumers are advised not to,' follow this practice. Small amounts of zinc are normally present.in`the human .body, and some zinc is found in the average daily diet, Ex- cessive amounts of zinc, howev- er can.result in nausea, vomit ing, diarrhea, cramps, rapid pulse and weakness, The amount of zinc dissolved from the cont- ainer depends' on the acidity of the food, The weak acids used • or formed ,during cooking can . dissolve sufficient zinc to cause • these symptoms. This includes food products such as milk, vinegar, alcoholic beverages; soup, and olive oil. Foods such as tomatoes, apples, or lemonades are higher in acid and create a more serious prob- lem. • If consumer's have cooked foods in galvanized containers -they should discard them, If considerable expense would be caused .by discarding the product, a private' laboratory can be contacted to determine .the level, of zinc in the food, • Red II. White Food Mkt. Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451 We Deliver BEST. BUYS VIM INSTANT SKIM MILK POWDER 3 LB, BAG/$139 KRAFT CANADIAN CHEESE SLICES 8 oz, PKG,/47 DEL MONTE FANCY TOMATO JUICE 48 oz. TIN/39 AYLMER CHOICE CREAMCORN 111 OZ, TIN, 14 FOR 894 THIS . WEEK'S FEATURE S GENERAL ,ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS 2 IN PKG,/39 KELLOGG'S CORN -FLAKES 16 oz,/39 MAPLE LEAF WIENERS 2 LB. PKG./$1,09 MAPLE LEAF SWEET PICKLED ROLLS 69fi/LB MAPLE LEAF DINNER HAMS 2 TO 21 LB,, $1,19/LB. MAPLE LEAF BREAKFAST BACON 1 LBS PKG,/85 CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES 2 DOZ,/89 BUY 'OF THE WEEK BONNIE DOG FOOD 10 TINS/$1,00 KLEENEX FACIAL TISSUES 3 PKGs,/$1,00 HEINZ BAKED BEANS WITH PORK 211/4 OZ, TIN, 5 FOR $1.100 WESTON HAMBURG_ ER or WIENER BUNS , 4 PKGS1/99 moked Picnics Shoulder Chops Pure Pork Sausage Custom killing in government inspected abattoir BEEF ON TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS PIGS TUESDAY ONLY BLY11 'BUTCHER SHOP E rn ie `F reek' Button Proprietor B Iyth, Ontario Phone 523-4551 'I"see where they are hammer- ing the first nails in the coffin of the lastvillage high school inthispart of the country. .Officially,the Bruce County School Board is, of course, only appointing a' committee to study the future of .Ripley District High School, but the result is a foregone'conclusion, Unless the men doing the study are vastly different than all the men who have made such studies before, the school will be closed within two years, The school has only 110 stud- ents and in the world of modern educational thinking in this part of the country, that's about 900 too few to be "economically feasible", I'll be sad to see the school closed because it will represent an end of the last alternative to the big schools in this part of the country. I remember the school well back in the days when it was even smaller than it is today, We used to go over there for interschool track meets back six or seven years ago when the Lucknow high school was still alive. It was 'funny because in those meets we were the big school although at 250 students our school had been declared uneconomical by the powers that be in education years before. Of course those were the days when our local school board went stubbornly along on their own way, unheeding to the "suggestion" from the Depart- ment of Education that they should close out school and amalgamate with the larger school at Wingham. The Ripley board was even more defiant and they managed to stick it , even when the pressure became so great about six years ago, that the Lucknow board knuckled under and closed the school, The gutsy people of Ripley fought on, although there were only 400 people or so in the village and maybe another 1000 in the school area, Then, of course, came the county school board and now the people of the • village probably wont even have a chance to fight for their school, They will simply be told that they can't have one. I know the sick feeling the students will have on the day the decision to close the school comes. We went through the same thing back then, I remem- ber some of the defiant senior students rewrote the wads to the school song and sang them loudly at a school assembly substituting IlLucknow High is going to die" for "Give three cheers for Lucknow High", Few people heard us, of course, because there were 200 students singing the proper words but we did our little bit of re- bellion and felt better for it. That was before the days of student protest, of course. We had the feeling of hopelessness, that the enemy was just too big to fight, We felt they were wrong, but they had the magic word "progress" on their side and all they had to do was say that word and all opposition was • shattered. Today, we might havelRRveg rife •PC staged a protest and made such a rig scene that they would have had to change their minds, and the whole community would be the better for our action.. But in those days, polite young students didn't do things like that, so we just sang our song and gave up, I wasn't one of those who went off to the big school at Wingham with its 1200 students but I knew many of those who did and wished they would have fought harder to keep their own school. After the intimate surroundings of our little school where the principal knew most of the • students by name, they were thrust into a mamoth building where they could hardly even find their home room and the principal was someone you saw only on important occasions, Even when you got in trouble, you didilt rate a date with "the big man", only the assistant principal,, Ah, but that was progress. There were lots of shiny laborat- ories and shops filled with all sorts of gadgets,; There was a big library and large gymnasiums, Everything Was very economical, even if it did cost the taxpayer, twice as much as before, But the kids' weren't very:grate-. ful, Most didn't think theywere really getting a better. education. Many doubted that they really had better teachers, something that had been one of the promised joys of the big school, And nearly every child found that for the labs and shops, they traded their sense of belonging, They now had a . long bus ride instead of a chance to play on the basketball team or work for the year book or. just do extra work after school in the library, The same things will probably - happen to the students at Ripley just as they happened to students_ in Teeswater and Blyth years, be- fore. They will put up a mild fight, but they will know they can't beat the big school board, The sad thing is that Ripley almost stuck it out long enough . to be considered a leader, not an anachronism. Evidence seems to be growing, that people in the " education field are finally learn- ing that a school and a factory are not the same thing, that you don't get efficiency by building a bigger plant and that all the gadgets in the world -won't replace a good relationship be- tween a teacher and his student, They seem finally to be grasp- ing the fact that a school is an extension of the community and that students must feel at home in it, _must feel a part of it, if they are to be properly educated,. Students aren't programmed like • computers, they are 'part of a delicate, two-way communicat- ions pr )jeer between teacher and student and given the right at- mosphere, learning will take place, on both sides, Under the present system, no- body feels wanted, The teacher is a small cog in a big teaching staff, He feels as disaffected as the students 'and soon falls back on just coming to work, teach- - ing his prescribed hours and going home, without really be- ing able to get to know his • students and get the joy of helping them to learn. So, he takes out his frustration by de- manding a bigger and bigger pay check (just like the workers on the assembly line at Gener- al Motors). The teacher loses, the student loses and the tax- payer loses, It would be nice if the gloomy prediction of the future of Ripley High was wrong, but I doubt it. Ripley is ,just too much ahead of its time for the educat- ion authorities to see its bene- fits, .5 years ago June 7, 1967; Approximately 750 persons were on hand for the official opening of the new Howson and Howson Ltd, feed mill last Wednesday afternoon. 1iullett Township council has accepted the resignation of Mr, Harry F. Tebbutt, clerk -treasurer, and tax collect- or, with the change to take effect as soon as a replacement can be found. Harry accepted the job as clerk -treasurer in June 1958 when he succeeded the late George Cowan, He has accepted full-time employ- ment with the Blyth firm of A, Manning and Sons. Mr. and Mrs, John Campbell, Mr,. and Mrs.William Riehl, Harm Thalen and George Ives represented the Blyth Lions Club at the multiple district Al Ontario -Quebec Lions Con- vention at Sault Ste, Marie from May 27 to May 3L If parts of this week's blizzard are upside down or crossways don't be surprised, At 11:33 last Saturday night, our good wife presented us with a 7 pound, 4 ounces, baby boy and since that time, we must admit, we haven't been able to wear a shirt with anything on it closely resembling a button, It has been decided to call the little lad after his two grandfathers, Kenneth John. 10 years ago June 6, 1962, At the regular meeting of the Blyth village council on Monday evening it was moved by Mc- Vittie and Elliott that the resig- nation of Donald Howes as coun- cillor be accepted and to extend a vote of thanks to him for his service on council the past few years. William Manning :was • appointed to fill the vacancy , caused by the resignation of Mr. Howes. WEAR Mr, "Aubrey Toil did well at the Clinton'Spring Show -last Saturday with his horses taking five first prizes and, a ,third, A special meeting"was -held to organize a Huron _Steam Threshermens' Reunion at the home of Simon Hallahan, The committee was setup as foll- • ows:-President,`. H, S, Turner, - Goderich;' Secretary; Simon Hallahan, • Blyth; Hugh Chis holm, Sarnia; Jack Scott; Formosa; J, S. Muir, Paisley; W. J. Hallahan, • Blyth, 20 years ago June 4, 1952, • Elsewhere in this issue Mr. Clarence Urquhart and Mr. James Morris, new owners of the Superior Food Market, (formerly owned and operated by Mr. Stuart Robinson), announce the reopening date of the store, .. . Many from this village follow- ed the two Blyth stock cars to the Dashwood races last Friday night, and our local boys get better. each time out, 30J, own- ed by Bill Manning and Jim Lamont, and driven by the latt- er, walked off with a first and a third, 40K, a new local car, owned and driven by Charlie Brigham, won a second and fourth, It was Charlie's first trip out and -his showing is ex- ceptionally good, In the pre -r • warmup exercise, he upset the carat the track, but did no material damage. Among the children of St. Michaels, Blyth Parish who • were `confirmed 'at St. Joseph's Church, Clinton on Sunday evening were: Mary Ellen Kelly, Lenore Ann Hallahan, Donald Francis Hallahan, John Thomas Cronyn, Leonard Joseph Kelly and John Michael Hallahan.. 30 'years ago June 3, 1942, When the school children of Londesboro were making a re- cent Salvage Collection, they B :ACN had a taste: of PPairiotisin De- luxe", On calling at a farmers place for old rubber, 'and after telling Mr, Farmer what they were after, 'he promptly kicked •off his rubber boots, and with shoulders squared, walked into the house in his sock feet, This little story on Patriotism might well serve the purpose of loosen- ing the rest of us up. a_ bit, A flash of lightning during last Friday night's storm, enter- ed Nelson Lear's house by way of the telephone, but no serious, damage resulted, It burned the , telephone' book which was hanging, nearby, and by the time members of the family in- vestigated, everything was und- er control. When returning from a -dance in Walton one night recently, Harold' Sprung, of Hullett, had an experience which would dis- turb the wrath of any of the. thousands of motorists who are today riding along with bated ' breath in fear of the blow-out that will spell'"finis" to their motoring pleasures until the tire situation is rectified, At the time a severe rain storm was cutting the visibility down to next to nothing, and the young man had carefully turn-; ed the corner of Dinsley and Queen Streets and was proceed- ing south on No, 4 Highway, Just as he approached the corner where Elliott's Sunoco Station is situated, a Model T scamper- ed out in his path, and the young' man, not relishing the thought of a smash-up, pulled for the curb which adorns the sides of Queen Street South, Unfortunately, the curb was too high, and he struck it with enough force to ruin two "beautiful" 16-600 tires, as well as bending the rims, His big prob- lem whe n we talked to him, was - What -to do, Oh yes,'and-the Model T scampered merrily on its way, unmindful. of the terrible destruction it hadleft in its' wake, The owner of that Ford had better cut a wide swathe, should he run -into Mr. Sprung. For- A Happy Summer Holiday ONE -TWO -&-THREE PIECE SWIM SUITS in the low & medium price range Teen sizes 10 - 14x $10.98 to $12.95 Misses & Ladies sizes 32 - 44 $10.98 to $26,00 • ,,OUR COAT AND JACKET SALE CONTINUES THROUGHOUT JUNE MumaS Dario onl IIr.AWAIL N/7C,VN/ W1f p,7 B lyth,Ont. LADIES `SLEEVELESS DRESSES in half sizes for cool comfort Arnel Jersey, Cotton & Fortrel. 4 141/2 - 241/2 $9.98 to $21.95 ea. 0 SLEEVELESS PANT TOPS 4 Half sizes $9.98 ea, NUDUIAPI aPPE Ladies and Infants Wear 4 • Phone 5234351