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The Blyth Standard, 1972-06-14, Page 1An unidentified performer flies gracefully through the air in a new event fcc. Huron County schools during 'the elementary school track .meet held in Belgrave Friday after- noon. A demonstration of the hurdles ended the annual event. (see results on page 13) gravel Radfocd`Construction of Blyth. was awarded contract_ to supply 10,000 yards of pit -run gravel for development road No, 1087 when Hullett township council met June 5, Cost of the gravel will be 32 cents, At the same meeting, Ray and W. E, Hallahan were awarded the contract to supply a `. Letourneau scraper as a tender price of $20 per hour, • Building permits were awarded to M. i-Iulley for a hog barn, , Don Buchanan and Gordon Daer for implement sheds, Jim Pres- cator f ec an addition to a house, Ray Snell for a verandah, Don Watson for a drive shed and P. Westerhout for a tool shed and barn. Administration costs of $2411. 98, education costs of $54,770. 50, drain bills of $8074, 70 and Roads ases of $19 698.66. xpen , , • East Wawanosh'council moved last week to seek the'aid of the Huron County Planning Depart- mejnt to prepare a local plan for the township, The township joins;a long line • of Hixon: municipalities who 'have recently asked for aid from the department for zoning and official plans, The township. also set the mill rate for the coming year at 26, 937 "mills for business and commercial and :23.971 mills for farm and residential,, The auditor's report'for.971 was accepted and the.coupcil agreed to pay the auditcrls",;, fee of $675 and to accept the increased fee for 1972 of . $1350. " A livestock claim for $35 as a result of dogs running at large was paid. It was moved that the school • levy of $31,729.50 be paid to the Huron County Board of Education, The tender of Don Hunking, Clinton for pit run gravel was accepted at a price of 38 cents per cubic yard for 9000 yards for concession 4 and S. Road accounts of $14,414, 44 and general accounts of $3328.61 were ordered paid. 5249 head of cattle sprayed in West Wawanosh • John "Rutherford, warble fly sprayer for West Wawanosh township _reported= to'township •council last week` that 5249 head of,cattle' had been sprayed in the township this spring. The charge for spraying in the township this year was 23 cent per head. In other business Harold Etherington 'of ,,the recreation 'committee met council to .present the 'bill for r the hockey program of $637. Council approved the payment which will _ go to the Village of Lucknow. -Three ratepayers, William. Rintoul, Cyril Boyle and Gerald Van Aaken were pre- sent to discuss problems over municipal "drains. Bylaw 8 for 1972, a by-law to amend the'Focster drainage works by-law and No. 9, to amend .the Purdon `drain were passed. The amendments cov- ered increased costs .in the drains over the original est imates. A resolution from the city - of city of St. Thomas regard- ing the tardiness of the assess ment review courts was endor- sed but another from Norfolk County regarding drainage did not find favour with the council. Recreation committee plans summer program with the help of moira Couper CRAFTS - A summer program of arts and crafts will be in operation in Blyth this year, The Blyth Recreation Comm- ittee is sponsoring the program- which rogramwhich will be run by young adults of the area. The decis- ion to proceed with the program was made after committee met recently with Mrs. Moira Coup- er of Hensall, Mrs. Couper will help supervise the program as part of a county -wide attempt to operate summer programs for,children: Morris Council donates to _Centennial Maris township council made two moves at its June meeting last week to support the centennial celebrations in Brussels. Councillors Thomas Miller and Ross Smith made a motion to give $50, 00' to the Brussels Centennial Parade Committee and later in the same meeting, Smith and Ross Grasby sponsor- ed a motion to give the Brussels ' Agricultural society $100.00 for centennial purposes. Mrs. Couper is a determined lady with vision. She is interest- ed in self-fulfillment of course, but more than that, . Moira Couper is concerned about : the fulfillment of other people, especially those people in Huron County, A Hensall housew_ ife; Mrs, " Couper is the wife of Archie Couper, manager of the Hensall District Co-op. The couple has four children, ages, 17,17,13 and nine; , That would be enough to keep most women busy, but Moira - Couper has a host of other inter- ests which have just lately lead into the field of recreation. • Thissummer Mrs. Couper has • taken on the task of co-ordinating recreation in areas of Huron Coun- ty where'there are no community recreation directors to take hold of things and -bolstering other established recreation programs • with sou nd new ideas. Retained by the Youth and Re- creation Branch' of the, Ontario Department of Community and • Social services, Mrs. Couper is , . just finishing a three-year Prov- incial.Institute Leadership course- Sponsored ourse sponsored by the Yotuth and Re= Council'Voted to pay the annual creation Branch. - It has done wonders f County" Road Superintendent's says Mrs, nit It has opened Association; all•,sorts of doors which just Road 'accounts, of $10, 561.96 -and weren't visible bef ore. " general accounts of $55; 784;14' For many years now, Mrs. ; • were paid, • • � me Couper has been: interested in - mbership fee for the Huron nor me", art and crafts, particularly hand -spinning and weaving. She has always preferred to work through the community and to share her knowledge and skill with others, , But she modestly points out, she had noparticular teach- ing ability, no leadership training. And that's the reason she became involved in the Provincial Institute Leader- ship 'Course --. to try to make her involvement more mean- ingful and helpful to greater numbers of people. That's where she got the impetus to run a playground in Hensall for three weeks in each of the past two summers. It wasn't just an ordinary play -ground in a small town where children went because there was nothing else to do, but an -imaginative playground, Mrs. Couper boasts, which brought the children and the adults of the community to- gether in one grand summer- time activity -- and held their interest, .. "I' went into the project green;' said Mrs. Couper, "But -I believe in letting the children set the pace and the,.theme for their , playground, It only cost us; $200 fa a whole season, and the children made some; mon- ey to boot," Mrs, Couper has also been in- volved in a learning experience at St. Boniface School in Zur- ich. She has been transmitting her special craft -- spinning and weaving -- to the children at that school, and according to Mrs. Couper, the children and their parents are excited about what has been accompl- ished thus far, ' "Culture and crafts could be carried further in Hur on," observes Mrs. Couper, nand I don't mean popsicle stick crafts. I mean crafts which belong to our heritage. Terr- ific things can happen that just aren't happening. " "The working class of the future,is going to have more leisure time, "she continues, "They will have no fulfill- ment unless they've learned dkills which will hold their interest.", And there are new interests cropping up for Mrs. Couper. She now believes it is a vital thing to teach children to love their landscape, ,to use it; to build upon it, preserve it, Her summer -job with the Youth and Recreation Brash will never provide outlet s for all the ideas milling around in Mrs. Couper's head, Her main job in Huron will beto assist small communities such as Zurich, Hensall, Bayfield, Blyth ,and Brussels to develop programs where there have been only limit- ed 'activities in the past, She will also assist with programs in the larger centres where playgrounds have been well established for years and she plans to organize an inter - community service through- out the county whereby mun- icipalities can share activit- • ies and benefit from them. Mrs. Couper talks about bringing youth theatre to the county -- a group to not • only produce plays but to train other amateur theatre groups. Bringing Summer Sounds, a musical group to Huron is an- other project on Mrs. Couper's schedule. It is a full summer's work fcc Mrs. Couper who may be contacted through the Huron County Development Office. But when the leaves begin to fall and the wind begins to chill once more, Moira Couper's dreams for Huron County will still be burning brightly. Don't be surprised if some of her imaginative schemes culminate into realistic, workable programs for the betterment of. all -- for Mrs. " Moira Couper is a determined lady with"irision. TERRIBt E,WCI PET COIJLbNIT: 00 A`, THING' RIGHT, STII.L,THAT'S:'OW IT GOES, THERE'S ALWAYS TOMORROW. The decision of EastWawanosh township council: last: week,: .to: apply, far assistance from the- Huron: County; Planning De- partment in preparing a plan for the 'township'shows. that mos'e and, -mere municipalities in" Huron are :realizing they :must start planning for the .future,.-., Recently, Blyth' village.. council set up • a planning board and began the long process- of preparing a zoning"by-law, . Colbourne township is in -the process of • having -a "plan --pre • pared and many_ of the" larger centres are well- 'advanced in planning..- The county itself is awaiting final approval of its official plan, - - ' All this: activity comes not. a second too soon, A -story. told of remarks of Provincial Treasurer- D'Arcy ,McKeough - whose treasury' ministry is in charge of - the Erie Report - which outlined government_ plans -for the ' area south of ` . London, McKeough told locals -bluntly that the gover-.. nment would listen to their ideas for the future of 'their area butin the long run, the government, not the local , people, would have •the final say_ on the development -of the area, Legislators in Huron have foreseen coming problems with regional government for some time and have been deter- -- mined that -when the government came around to _setting up plans for our area, local- municipalities would be waiting, with plans of their own which are' already in operation. Confronted with this accompli_ shed fact,- they feel- the gov- ernment will have no choice but to listen. - This, is why it is urgent -that each municipalitysets down its own goals on paper as soon as possible- if it is to have any chance of shaping its own future; If the' decisions. are being made in Toronto, what chance is there for a small municipality like East Wawanosh or Blyth to be heard? •1 CaDII Dunisimaill Canada's five-year moratorium on the death penalty ends in December. Parliament must soon debate and draft new legislat- ion. And MP's mail is repented running discouragingly high in favor of re -instatement of capital punishment. The death penalty is the easy way out for an apathetic public.. They can feel secure in the knowledge that one death has been avenged by another, that society has been purged of another threatening element. Murder, and violence is a condition of society itself. Itis the pathetic story of poor mental and physical health, retardation, poverty, ak:oholism, 'ick of educational or job opportunities mounting up in the pe -,,sure cooker of daily existence -- until the final blowoff. Will the death penalty stop the psychotic killer? Will it protect society from the premeditated killer who 'rubs out, for a price? Invoking the death penalty for murder has just about as much logic as handing out the death sentence to the guilty party in a fatal auto accident. The punishment does nothing to get at the cause, it does nothing to deter murders or accidents in the future. There must be alternatives. More research financed out of government grants -- more humane efforts and financing in the neglected areas of human misery -- poverty, education, housing. and job opportunities. - contributed - WIN wOp7: As unemployment continues to be one of our national problems, periodically a head of the government will say philosophically -- in reference to those who refuse a job paying only $1.65 an hour, "well, if they don't want to work, why should they?" Other in- tellectual types will echo some dream for the future when, acc- ording.to them we'll all be on a 3 - or 4 -day work week and ours will be a great society of leisure, Is this what we really want? Any society, all the way from primitive cultures up to the sophisticated and complex North American variety, consists of individuals who are mutually dependent upon each other. We found this out in recent garbage strikes and remember it well from some postal strikes of the .past. It is a fact of life that we are interdependent. The work ethic is not a hangover from the Puritans. It is fundamentally good for man to work, to have challenges and to meet them, to put his skills against problems. To provide a ser- vice to society through work, even if it isn't always the kind of job we would choose if we had a large choice, does give one self-respect and a sense of value. Man needs to contribute some- thing to the general pot, as it were. The insidious effect of con- tinued unemployment is to create first anxiety, .then hopelessness, and finally apathy which in turn leads to degeneration of the ' human being. • Instead of treating unemployment facetiously, .heads of state, and governments could be seriously involved in developing more beautiful cities with greater public services, thus creating em- ployment. Preventive medicine in the form of gymnasiums, more tennis courts, golf clubs, bicycle roadways gardens, you name it -- where some people can be employed- and others find recreation.-- is another area governments might consider As a -recent survey from coast to coast reveals, Canadians fro_ m labourers to executives, believe the right to a -job' should be: a fundamental right for all, . - contributed THERE'S THIS ABOUT IT, KID STILL, GOT THE ONE THING '• YOU 'AVE? THAT MONEY CAN'T BU`l When my children were small,. en's is revoked.until she gets her I remember thinking how wonder— driving habits into shape, And ful it would be when,they were Pm the one saddled with therespon grown and able to do for themsel- sibility of teaching my son to ves. Like most young mothers who drive! Ridiculous, isn't it? wipe snott• y noses and grubby hands Take. the emergency brake hassle from morning'to night; I dreamed for instance, In all the years I've of the day when "my children would be' en driving a car, I've only used be able to take care of their own the emergency brake onceor.twice needs,i :,: . I can remember One time I pulled I also remember" older mothers the emergency brake and had to telling me; "Someday, you'll ''call a mechanic to get me moving find yourself looking back on again because the fool things seiz- these days when your children ed.or something. And one other were small and thinking what . time, I remember distinctly gett- a great time it was ... free from ing a"severe tongue-lashing from worries and much, much less my beloved spouse because I burn - frustrating." ` . ed out the brakelining when I- I pooh-poohed the idea. After forgot to release the emergency all, I thought, what could be brake before driving the last 30 worse than changing dirty diapers - miles, and sopping up spilled milk after ,So I avoid the emergency brake every• meal and cutting bubblegum like the plague. No sense letting , out of tousled hair. - , oneself in for trouble whenou Well I can tell you what's worse. get along perfectly, well without It is teaching a 16 -year old son_ to the' gadget, drive the family automobile, But the new driver in the family A series of heartbreaking events informs me that emergency brakes has brought about this ordeal, are one of the most important When the eldest child in our little accessories on today's modern cars. brood tried to get into the driver ,One should always null the emerg education course at the school, it ency brakes when one parks, was filled. He was told he'd and one should never release the have to wait until the next course emergency brakes until the car is . came up -in about six months running and ready for take -off." and if you've ever had a teenaged The drivers' handbook put out son in your house with a yen for by the Ontario Department of the open roads, you know what a Transportation and Communication laugh that really is, • For a while I thought circumstan- is the authority we go by; h m just a necessary fixture in the car as ces would protect us from our son's my:son practices the rules, •regu- learn-to-drive mania; The family Iations and tips suggested in his car was usually in use arid the. handy, dandy booklet. I feel number of hours available for in - car instruction in the family . automobile would be very slim, I suspected. - _ Then fate dealt me a terrible blow; Husband surprised us all with a "second care and my hopes fo, one more summer with- out a teenaged driver in the house- hold began to fade. The final straw came when it was evident that if there was any teach. ing to.be done, mother would have to do it. Not only did father not have the time to devote to such a project, he didn't have the patience either, And so, by a , process known as elimination, • mother became the driving in- structor. To be perfectly fair, I must , tell you all that my son is' a co- operative student who has a pass- ion for learning things well and correctly. I guess that's what is really giving me the grey hairs. P m. beginning to realize what a_truly rotten driver'I am. In fact,, all thistalkabout retest- ingthe "older drivers" is -giving me the shakes, I can foresee my' son having his licence while moth i 3.., SHIRLEY J. KELLER likea blob on the upholstery as the family's authorityon operat- ing techniques schools himself in the art of driving, • In short, Pve begun to wonder" • who's teaching who to drive a" car, and if the .whole thing isn't a plot by, the Ontario government to bring parents up to date on the traffic regul- ations 'of 1972.' But there's one thing I do better than my son. When the gas gauge registers empty, my skill at forking out cash is . second to none, ISM needed, OXFAM . , ; a baby food? Not exactly . ,, but OXFAM - sponsored . Nutrition Programs are feeding starving children and teaching their Mothers about nutrition and hygiene so their Tittle ones won't die, XFAM IRE INTERNATIONAL c(WELOPdENT PEOPLE 97 Eglinton Ave., East Toronto 315, Ontario • KEITH W. ROULSTON, PUBLISHER` JILL ROULSTON, ASSISTANT EDITOR " Published every Wednesday at Queen St.. 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 Blyth THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 14, 1972. PG, 3, Blyth Messengers hold last meeting in park •; On Monday, June 5, the Mess.. .engers of Blyth United Church, helditheir final meeting for the • season at the LINS Park, There •were 44'in attendance, • The following .were awarded pins for perfect attendance: Debbie araigl Gail Caldwell, David and Charles Hull, Judy MacDonald, Anita Nethery, Debbie, Betty and David Popp, Dean Shobbrook, Jeff Wittich, Valerie and Shelley Wasson, Graduation exercises were held THE STUDY by REV. CECIL'WITTICH ' "THE OPEN DOOR" , We all like an open door, When we go to call on someone, we • fnce to be greeted with a smile andlnvited to come in, When we go to a place to do business and find the door locked, we are -disappointed, When children come home from school and discover the door closed and their parents,away, how let down they feel, In life there is an open door for everyone. Jesus said, "I am the docr; if anyone enters by me, he will be saved," (Johnld; 9) The door is for all those who realize their need of God and want to be saved from the power of sin, There is no use trying to help a 'drowning man until he knows that he is drowning and asks for help, The Bible tells us that "all have sinned and come short of the glory of God," and that "the wages of sin is death, but the free gift of God is eternal life in Christ Jesus our Lord," (Rom- ans. 3:23, 6:23) • • The door Of life. is open and Jesus stands in the doorway inviting yoti to come in; He said, am the'wayl, and the truth, and the life; no one comes to the Father, but by me,' (John 14:6)The :Early Church declared, !Mere is salvation in no one else, for there is no other name under heaven given among men by which we must be saved," (Acts 4;12) You may enter, The invitation is extended to all,, and the, door is open. That is the Good News of the Church, and our Christian Faith. ' CHURCH OF GOD Mcconnel Street, Blyth Sunday - 11:00 a. m. - Morning worship • Wed. - 4:15 a, m. - Filmstrips for children. - 7:00 = 7: 30, Filmstrips •for teens. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B. A. , S. T. B. JUNE 18 - Trinity III Blyth at 9:30 a. m. - Holy Communion Belgrave at 9:30 a, m. - Morning Prayer Brussels at 9:30 a. m, - Morning Prayer Auburn at 1:30 p. m. - Morning 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. in. - Morning Service 11:15 a. m. - Stnxiay School 2:30 p. m. Afternoon Service WESTTIELrD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Special Speakers • Sunday 1:00 p. • Each Lorais Day at 2;00 p. m, Inter"Denomiffitional - 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 Welgome awaits you. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. JAMES E. KEILY,PRIEST Mass atBlyth - 9:00 aon, at whichtime seven girls and Hamm, Debbie Popp, Vial Leis, The Messengers also participated seven boys graduated .intoExplor.! Wes Burkholder,Charles Hull, in a special Mission Service in ers and Tyro. They were; . Dwain Knox, Jmmy Rots, Kevin Church on Sunday, June 11, Debbie Craig,. Gail Caldwell, Kimi Ritchie, Dean Shobbrook and Jeff dewing, Debbie Glousher, Anita ,'1 Wittich,. Light Sturdy Web Lawn Chair New deluxe vinyl webbing.snaps back to shape as soon as weight is removed. Easily transportable aluminum frame. sturdy plastic armrests, assorted colours which blend with any decor. CO-OP SPECIAL 21$12.99 Shurgioneil a our co ONE -COAT WONDER WHITE I oil base, gloss finish I excellent hiding power. SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE S13.60 GAL. SALE $ 099 PRICE GAL NEM ONE COAT EXTERIOR LATEX WHITE O durable matte finish o one coat covers over previously painted Aurface In good condition. SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE S13.60 GAL. SALE $099 • PRICE jo GAL, plums_ • st".4L.•••••• SENIOR BALL GLOVE • Regular or Left hand SPECIAL 9.98 CO-OP o Made of Victoria selected leather e Fully cowhide lined and felt padded • Rawhide laced trap and cross -laced fingers and thumh .loop. 8' TRESTLE STEPLADDER Ideal for jobs requiring two workmen, heavy duty rungs on both sides. May be used in pairs to form a ,scaffold, C.S.A. approved. 0.:4) leather R BALL GLOVE - CO-OP SPECIAL 32" Regular or left hand SPECIAL 5.88 CO-OP I Fully lined with buffalo leather and felt padded • Rawhide laced and crossed trap and cross -laced fingers o Thumb loop. „ . ; •• - lease.00li;:117014.etze1SNylob ',S,RaY90..donStitic1ioni..Slightlyd11ferent tread design, UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Belgrave BRUSSELS 887-6453 THE BLYTI-i STANDARD, June 14, 1972. estf i e l d News RS. CHAS: SMITH. COUNTY: L. O.L. IN WESTFIELD Guests at the Westfield Fellow- ship Hour. on Sunday,. June 11 were the county L. 0, L. The County Marshall,. Leonard James.; led the march followed by flag carriers Henry Pattison and Bob Wallace, accompanied by the McMillan family of Goderich, County master, Edgar Howatt conducted the service and gave a hearty welcome to all present, Opening prayer was given by Deputy Grand Master, Walter Scott, Special music was given by the McMillan family of God-. erich, the Tabernacle Trio, Str- atford, Mrs, Peter Brommer, Mr, Hugh Wharton and James of West- field, Deputy Grand Master, Walter Scott read the scripture and gave remarks of the order. Prayer was given by the Dungannon Master , Lorne Hasty, Wayne McLean of Sarnia gave an inspiring mess- age, After the service, a time of fellowship was held in the base- ment where lunch was served, Marry visiting lodges were pres- ent. Donnybrook by MRS. CHAS JEFFERSON ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED A surprise party was held fa Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary on Sat- urday evening in the Auburn Community Hall. Herman Chamney of Windsor read an address on behalf of the relatives and friends and Mrs. Jim Leddy on behalf of the neighbours. Sam Thompson pre- sented them with a purse of mon- ey and they also received a lot of beautiful gifts. Stuart thanked everyone and the evening was spent in dancing and a social time. Guests were present from Windsor, Niagara Falls, Camp Borden,, Listowel, Goderich, Lucknow, Wingham, Clinton, Brucefield, Belgrave, Auburn and Donnybrook. On Sunday a host of relatives 'gath- ered at the Charnney home. Continued on pg. 16 Visitors with Mr, Armand Mc. Burney on the weekend were Mr, and Mrs, Dan Pilling of Hamilt- on and Mr, and Mrs, John A. Gear and Marie of Waterloo, Mr, and Mrs, Ceorge Howatt of Seaforth visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Edgar Howatt, Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Gar- th Walden on Sunday were; Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden; Linda and Brian; Mrs, Walter Cook, Blyth; Miss Marie Gear, Waterloo•, Mr, Gary Walden; London and Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cunningham: and family of Aub- urn, Visitors with Mrs, Mary Mc- Dowell on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell, Blyth; Miss Gladys McDowell; Mrs, Norman Geddes and Mr, Dan Ferguson of Goderich, Mr, and Mrs, : Tom Jardin of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cook and family. Mrs, Orville Welsh and Miss Judy Welsh of Wingham visit- ed isited on Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs, Edgar Howatt, Congratulations to Miss Jan- et Cook who won the Intermed- iate trophy at the East Wawan- osh Public School Field Day on Friday in competition with five other schools of this area. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd .Walden, Blyth and Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Cook visited with Mrs. Ann Redmond on Monday evening. The Ncrth Huron Swine Club were entertained at Weeping Maple Farm on Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dow and family. of East Wawanosh visited on Wednesday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Jasper. Snell. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Fidom and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor;were Kitchener visitors on Thursday,. Miss Bonnie Walker, Belgrave visited on the weekend with Miss Sherry Verbeek. Rev. and Mrs. John Campbell and family of Schuler, Alberta are visiting with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell fora short vacation. Mr. and Mrs, Murray Taylor of Wingham visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell on Thursday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Douglas Camp- bell, Rev. and Mrs. John Camp- bell and family visited on Mon- day afternoon with Mrs. Ann' Redmond of Goderich, • , Visitcrs with Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDowell on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. Don McDow- ell of Kitchener and Mr. John McDowell, London. ROGIII 40 Apply to ceilings, walls sten ch!ions and other surfaces, . on which flies are likely to alight. ROGOR= 40, when used as directed, controls flies -includes ch lorinated- hydrocarbon resistant stains , , - for up to 6-8 weeks or longer ` CRONIN'S 111 IWAflE BLYTH To; The Members 'of Council, and Ratepayers of the -Corporation of. the :Township of -East- Wawanosh, I have examined the 1971 financial statements of the Corporation of the Township of;East- ;Wawanosh and its local boards, which are, listed on the below 'Index, My examination: in-' cluded- a- general, review of the accounting procedures' and such tests of. accounting records -and -other supporting evidence as.' I considered necessary in the circumstances, - In my opinion these financial statements.' present fairly the financial position- of the . Corpor- ation, of the Township of- East Wawanosh' and d its local boards as -at December 31, '1971, ,and the results of their-. operations for the year, then ended, in accordance -.with accounting prin- ciples' generally accepted for Ontario municipalities applied on, a =basis consistent with that of the preceding year, .- A, M, Harper ... r. ` City - Goderich,-- Ontario Date -- June 2,- '1972 • Licence' Number -' 4223 REVENUE Taxation Contributions from other governments Other. Taal revenue EXPENDITURES General government Protection to persons and property Public works Sanitation and waste removal Conservation of health Social and family services Recreation and community services Community planning and development Financial expenses Education Region or county share of expenditure Other 1971 1970 119,146 105,283 3,522 227,951 9,181 -4,622 105,701 1,662 75 8,764 779 3,130 56,436 36,315. 1,074 118,472 94,643 5,554 218,669 7,833 10,845. ,92,338 184 232 6,296 357 6,836 61,102 36,843 1,207 Total expenditure 227,739 224,073 Excess of revenue over expenditure for the year `212 (Excess of expenditure over revenue for the year) (5,404) Surplus (deficit) at the beginning of the year 2,646 8,050 Surplus (deficit) at the end of the year ASSETS Current assets Cash Accounts receivable Taxes receivable Other current assets Capitaloutlay to be recovered in future years Other long .term` assets. LIABILITIES, Current liabilities Temporary loans Accounts payable and accrued liabilities Other current liabilities Net long term liabilities Reserves and reserve funds Surplus (deficit) and unapplied capital receipts 2,858 2,646 • 1971 1970 17,034 29,249 58,853 86,977 48,712 49,029 124,599 165,255 28,380 152,979 15,724 180,979 67,700 106,100 6,653 9,127 975 , 969 75,328 116,196 28,380 15,724 46,413 46,413 ,2,858 2,646 152,979 .180 P79 Morris Federation Members of Morris Township Federation of Agriculture met at the Morris Township Hall on Thursday, June 8, with 18 pres- ent. . Bill Crawford, Huron County Federation of Agriculture field - man gave a very interesting talk on his work in Huron County, It was decided to give a grant of $10,00 to the Bruss- els Centennial Parade. It was also decided to ask Morris Town- ship Council about the possibil- ity of speed limit sign on Conc- meets ession 4, Morris at the east en- trance to Belgrave, also on the Centre Sideroad at the south entrance to Bluevale, A letter was sent to the Depart- ment of Highways asking them for an explanation on why the traffic warning lights were re- moved at the main intersection on Highway 4 in Belgrave. It was decided not to lease the land from'Bodmin Co, Ltd. formerly known as Morris Town- ship Federation Agriculture Park. Men's Choir holds dinner .-The Belgraye Men's Choir held their annual dinner and social evening in the Bluevale United Church Sunday School rooms with the Bluevale U. C. W.' catering. Following.the dinner Ross Proc- ter moved a hearty vote of thanks .to the U. C; W, for the delicious dinner which was much enjoyed: :by all.. Mrs, Mel Craig respond- ed for the ladies. George Johnston acted as Master of ceremonies for the evening and for a short impromptu programme. Brenda Johnston, Nancy A nderson and Marjorie ;Procter sang several delightful tlumbers followed by a piano solo by Steven Sallows who is the pianist for the choir, Solos by George Procter, Rev. John Roberts, and George John- ston; readings by Clifford Coult- es; highlights on a recent tour to England and Scotland by Gilbert Beecroft and several numbers by the Mouth Organ Band composed of Harvey Mc- Dowell, Arnold Cook, Lloyd Walden, Albert Bremen, Ross Anderson and Keith Weber acc- ompanied cc- ompanied by Mrs. George Johnston on the piano and Alex Robertson on the banjo were given. Rev, John Roberts conducted a short business period after which several games were en- joyed. Graduation Scott reunion dinner The Scott Reunion for 1972 was held at the Belgrave Community Centre on Sunday, June 11 with an attendance of 75, The after - 1 noon was 'spent by visiting and sports. Under the direction of Bill ;and Muriel Coultes prizes were given out as follows: Oldest person, Mr. Will Scott of Alma,. age 83; Youngest person, -,Sheryl Ann Cleghorne of Wing - ham,, four months, great grand - ...daughter of Mr, Will Scott; and Couple Married the most years, Mr. and Mrs, Will Scott, 56 years, A tribute was paid In memory of departed members of .the. family, The business period was presid- ed over by Arnold Bruce. Secret- . ary, Mrs. ,Mac Scott read the minutes of the last reunion, The 1973 reunion will be held at the same place on the second Sund- ;; ay in June. " Officers will be: President,. ;:!Harold:Davies; Secretary, Mrs, Harry Scott; Sports Committee, Mrs. Audrey Hesaltinnei arid Lunch Committee, Mrs. Elmer Ireland and Mrs. Norman Coult- es. Mr. Norman Keating moved a vote of thanks to the Committ-, ees in charge. Special church service The annual Belgrave United Church Sunday School Annivers- ary and Flower. Service was ob- . served Sunday with a- special service in the church. All members of the Sunday School took part in the demonst- - ration programme of songs and - recitations called "Mountains of Meaning'. A n appropriate.decor- ation of flowers made- a beautiful setting for the.service. . A graduation dinner was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Mel- ville Mathers in honour of their son, Arnold who received his Master of Education Degree in Convocation Hall, Toronto Univ- ersity on Thursday of last week, Those present were Mr, and Mrs. Allan Turner and family of Toronto. (Allan received his degree the same day); Mr. and Mrs, Allan Teylor 'of Exeter; Mr. and Mrs. James Gaunt and Janet of Centralia; Mr, and Mrs. Charles Mathers of Blue - vale; Mrs, Mary Woods; Mr, Bill Woods; Mr. Leslie Fortune; Mrs. George Day, Wingham; Mr. and Mrs, Alex Martin of London; Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Pengelly of Bel - grave and Mr. and Mrs. 'Arnold Mathers and family of Exeter. • THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 14, 1972, PG. 5, Celebrate anniversary . A get-together of the Robertson family in honour of Mr, and Mrs, Gordon McBurney's 30th Wedding Anniversary.was held on Sunday. at the home of Mr,. and Mrs; Alex Robertson; • Those attending were Mr, 'and Mrs.' Gordon McBurney and Ron- ald McBurney of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs, Dawson Craig, Mr, 1,1nior AUX i 1 i ary and Mrs. Alex Craig and Lana, Harvey Craig of Wingham Mr, meets Bluevale, Mr, and Mrs, Ross Peacock of Stoney Creek and Mr. James Robertson, London, and Mrs, William Peacock of The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary met on Saturday morning in the Orange Hall with ten girls pres- ent, Sheila Anderson opened the meeting leading in the games. The president April McBurney. led in the opening exercises. Sheila Anderson was in charge of the roll call, Minutes of the last meeting were read by Connie Meurs. The treasurer's report was given by Lisa Thompson, Leaders for the next meeting are: Games, Betty Meurs; sing -song, Lisa Thompson; to help with worship service, Cathy Shiell and Clean-up girl, April McBurney. April McBurney helped with the worship service and Cathy Shiell collected the offering, Kelly Lougheed recited the offertory prayer. The girls worked on stripe and badge work, Cathy Shiell led in the sing- song. "Now we close our meet- ing" was sung followed by the closing prayer, Field .day held An inter -school field day took place at the East Wawanosh. Public School on Friday, June 9; About 300 children from the .• Blyth, Brookside, Brussels, Colb- orne Central, Turnberry Central and East Wawanosh Schools were ' all keen competitors. . Although the weather threaten- ed to hamper proceedings by noon it was improved and other than a chilly breeze, proved sat- • isfactory for the completion of all . events. • The individual championships who received trophies for their efforts were: Carol Wheeler, Jun- ior Girl, Brussels; Scott Wheeler, Junior Boy, Brussels; Lori Ann Hesselwood, Int.. girl, Blyth; Janet Cook, Int. girl, East Waw- anosh; Tim Heffer, Int, boy, Turnberry Central; Cathy Mac- Phee, Senior girl, Colborne Central; and David Dunbar, Senior boy, East Wawanosh, A trophy to be awarded each year to the school attaining the highest number of points, was donated by the Belgrave - Lucknow District Co -Operatives. 'East. Wawanosh received the trophy with Brussels placing second and Brookside third. Meet the Champion! COSTS MORE PER POUND . THAN MOST OTHER TWINES BUT its performance for strength and smooth opera• tion in all types of baler machines makes it your choice for trouble free baling to lower your cost. HOWSON & HOWSO 11:LTD. B Lyth - W ingham - Carg ill Graduation held Graduation exercises were held at Alma College on.Wednesday, June 7 at which Mary Anne .Wheel- er, ,daughter o f Mr. and Mrs, Kenn- eth Wheeler, Belgrave was one of the graduates, Those attending her graduation were: Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Wheeler, Mrs, Pearl Wheeler, Mrs, Ethel Wheeler, Mrs, G, G, Wheeler, Mr, C, C.R. Coultes, Mrs, James Coultes, Mrs, Ed- ward Watson, Misses Margaret McLaughlin, and Evelyn Brem- an, The highlight of the exercise was the address to the graduating class by Govenor-General Roland Michener, Cont. on pg. 9 0 Used Car Savings 1969 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 2 dr, , hardtop, 8 auto.', power steering, power brakes, radio, 1968 CHRYSLER -2-door Hardto2, 1966 BELVEDERE, 6 automatic, 4 door, sedan. 1963 PLYMOUTH, 4 door sedan, standard transmission CRAWOD MOTORS CHRYSLER DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 3S7.3662 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OFFICE — Main Street, Seaforth — Phone 521.0400 Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary -Treasurer FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE, WINDSTORM, THEFT, PROPERTY DAMAGE,- LIABILITY, 'ETC. COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin. • ery and Livestock Floaters, — URBAN PROPERTY — We now offer Coinpoaite Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners In- surance. - SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES CHURCHES, HALLS. AGENTS: .. . J .toy. KEYS, RR 1, Seatorth; V. J. LANE, RS 5, Seaforth; WM, LEbPER, RR 1, Londeeboro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels; HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K, J. ETUE, Seaforth; DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth. Writ • Notice to Properly Owners DE$TOY WEEDS Notice` -is hereby given to all persons in 1 possession of land, in accordance with the weed control act, 1960, Sec. 3 and 19, that unless noxious weeds growing on their lands within the municipality of the village of Blyth are destroyed by.the date of July 1, 1972, and throughout the season, the muni- cipality 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 earn- estly solicited, . James Warwick, Weed Inspector, Municipality of Blyth. ass i. re a e. :';to:y v:�k�,%if::<:'{:c:.titi' � �' ;Xd�rs� n:;+�,.,yia �ti\r.2�u:i>si.•3's'ii 'j' Ct:;.�:.};''r;;'{� { xarR': h r: 3 cents per word, °"minimum75' 3 consecutive insues :2.5 words, no changes, non-busi.ness -.` $2.0 DEADLINE ;.:NOON .TUESDAY or., sal e FIFTY acres of hay. H. Dyment, 523-9405. 22-3p TWO winter and four summer Used tires, 850-14, about half tread, Harvey Garniss. 24-lp NINE acres of standing hay. John Ben amins, 52 _ti_ 8. r^ • BABY buggy. Phone 523-9311.. 24-lp HAY for sale, 45 acres, stand- ing Alfalfa and Timothy, by the acre. Phone Collect - 527-1442, 24-1p ONE used electric stove in good working order, $20.00, Phone 523-4577. L .-roJealcuLi, TWO plate electric stove, chrome top, In good condition. Phone - 523-4289. 24-3p SERVICEABLE age Landrace boars, Apply Garth Walden, Phone 523-9295 ag,_ IPI ,. FIVE Angus Holstein cross bred calves and one Holstein bull calf. All about one week old, Murray Siertsema, 523-9248, 24-1 p INTERNATIONAL 150 CU. Man- ure spreader, International -10 ft. cultivator, International - 10 ft. disk, International baler, 36 foot 6u grain auger and 12 foot packer. All equipment in excellent order. HARRY BAKKER Londesboro - call - 523-9202. . FOURTEEN acres of mixed legume hay at $15.00 per acre. If desired I can cut and bale it for you. .Aare Longhurst, Ault tan - 526-7549. BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE • Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets. • Samples shown in your home, • Free Estimates, * Guaranteed Installations, There's a Celanese Carpet for every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 4829505 Clinton 30 -ti: OXFAM ... a detergent? Not exactly ... but OXFAM - sponsored projects are cleaning up water supplies In developing nations. like Mali and India where crops wither and people die because they haven't enough water. Please help) OXFAM TMIINTERNATIONAL OEVELOPMENTPEOPLE 97 Eglinton Ave., East Toronto 315, Ontario 1 CLINTON SALE BAR SALE EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 p.m. (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev, Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton For. rent FOUR bedroom farmhouse, two miles from Blyth. Bath, hot water, heat. Phone 523-9338. 21-tf TWO bedroom heated apartmen t on Queen St, , N. in Blyth, Phone after six or at noon - 523-9542, 24-1 P For' h i re BAND for hire, Variety of country and Western and •modern. I Dances,. receptions and concerts. IThe Five Country Gentlemen. Phone Wayne McClinchey, 523-4332 or Jim Button, 523-9660. 22-4 Lost BASEBALL GLOVE on the 13th of Hullett, Contact Jake Benjamins, 523-4278. Wanted ANTIQUES and 2nd hand: Books, magazines, bottles, china and furniture in any condition. Also household lots. Phone 482-9138. 22-4p 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. Sponsored by Blyth Recreation Committee, I■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■� Wanted - ■ ■ ■ IOId Sealers: ■ • C Crown, Beaver, Bee Hive, Gem and r many other Canad- • i•an fruit jars. C Values to $400.00, 1• t = Apply to Box 500, : : The Blyth Standard 1■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■4 Help wanted AVON REPRESENTATIVES make money, enjoy life more, meet friendly people! It's easy, even if you've never usoldII before, Call now far details: Mrs. M. Millson, 17 Hawkesbury Ave., London 32,451-0541, 23-4 • Help wanted 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, Cha A WOMAN to live in and do light housework for two, All modern conveniences,: Phone - 482-9327 or call at.138 Ontario Clinton; 0770 PS.e. Tenders Wanted TENDER FOR SCHOOL BUSES The Huron County Board of Education will receive sealed tenders up to 12 o'clock noon Friday, June 30, 1972 for the supply of five school buses. Specification and tender forms are available at The Board Office, 97 Shipley St., Clinton, Ontario. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, R.B. Dunlop, Superintendent of B ss Affairs. FUEL OIL TENDERS Plainly marked fuel tenders will be received up to 12 o'clock noon Friday, June 30, 1972 for the supply of fuel oil to Huron County schools, Specifications and tender forms may be obtain- ed at the offices of the Huron Count y Board of Education, 97 Shipley St. , Clinton, Ontario. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted, R. M. Wright, Manager of Purchasing, The. Huron County Board of Education, Engagement DeVRIES.. Mr, and Mrs. Rob- ert Wagenaar of Port Dover, Ontario wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their niece, Christine DeVries to Mr. Auke Bylsma, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wobbe Bylsma of R.R. 1, Blyth. The wedding will take place, the Lord willing, on July 7, 1972 at 7:30 p. m. in Ebenezer Christ-' fan Reformed Church, Jarvis, Ontario. ACTION ADS isaaurepA=444447 McDOUGALL; - Mr.; and Mrs, Norman McDougall, -R, R,#1, Auburn, wish to announce; the forthcoming marriage of their . .- daughter, Lorna May to Mr, William Allen Vincent, , son of . Mr, and Mrs, Clare Vincent, Londesboro, • The "wedding will.take place • early in July at Londesboro. ' United Church, Card of thanks HESKi. Sincere thanks:.to our many friends and neighbours for,their.kind expressions of sympathy, through their:Octal tributes, charitable donations and cards, , Emerson Hesk and Famil BELL: - We:would liketo thank our friends and neighbours for the lovely gifts -given to us. -- Special thanks to.those who planned our farewell party, and;to everyone who came,, We.will always' remember our neighbours on the 8th, line. Sincerely, -Mrs,. Frank Wallace, Jean, - Sharon and. - Wayne, 24-1p , BLYTH CANADIAN LEGION: The Canadian Legion wish to thank all those who attended the Decoration Service at the Union Cemetery ' or helped in any way. Receipts -collection $78.30 Expenses : 32.51 Balance $45.79 Turned offer to the cemetery board, 24-lp CHAMNEY: We wish,to thank. our family, neighbours, relat- ives and friends for all their acts of kindness, cards and gifts which made our 25th wedding anniversary a very memorable' occasion, Stuart and Lois Chamney. _sisziNzu..,.e.,24-1 DAVE AND ROSIE wish to thank all those who attended the dance and helped make the evening such a success, We all wish to thank those who helped at the showers and pres- ented us with such lovely gifts. - Dave and Rosie, Bev and. • Carry, The Kellys and The Lees. 24-1p 82 Albert Street Clinton • 100 ACRE farm in East Wawan- ash. Ideal for recreation proper- ty. Priced reasonably. 2 BEDROOM BRICK home in Blyth, nearly new. Priced right, 2 STOREY, 4 bedroom home in Blyth with oil heat. 2 bathrooms, large lot and garage. Priced very reasonably. • ' 2 STOREY brick home in Blyth with new sun porch and oil heat on 3 lots with small barn. This is a nice quiet location, ideal for retirement. PHELAN:_We.wish to thank our family and friends for the many lovely gifts and cards "that we received on the occasion of our 25th wedding, anniversary,; A special sincere thank you to our children, for arranging • this .memorable occasion. Louis and Margaret Phelan. 24-1p SCOTT: - I would like:to take this opportunity to thank;all the good people who came to our assistance at the time of our, tragic accident , in which` my dearhusband lost his life, Special thanks to the Blyth fire department; to the ambulance drivers; to Dr, Street; the Revs. Wittich and McDonald, for their kindness in the absence of our own minister who was overse as at the time. To Keith Arthur, and Rev, McDonald, and Rev. Wil- son for their kindness at the time of the. funeral. To our many friends in the church and comm- unity who have shown such love and sympathy; also..the U. C, W. To my own minister for his com- fort since hearrived ho=ne;: and to the neighbours who'are taking care of things aroundrhoine; - - Elsie Sao TAYLOR. We wish- to express our sincere appreciation to our friends and neighbours, and also to those whose names were on the presentation list, but were unable to attend, for the gift of a beautiful swag lamp, and also for the excellent lunch they provided, This gift will always remind us of the good friends we have in Blyth. - Della and Tom Taylor. 24-lp Real Estate FOOD FOR THOUGHT Dairy farmers receive an average of about 13 cents per quart for fluid milk at the farm, - Contact Mason Bailey - - 482-9371- .,Elliott Real Estate Agency, I \ BROKER 1 STORE brick, '2 bedroom, .modern 'd ening, situated - Morris Street, Blyth. 1 STOREY, brick, 3 bedroom, modern dwelling, Blyth. 11 STOREY, frame, asphalt - shingle'clad.dwelling, oil-.'' furnace, bath, 2 car g..rage - on paved highway. - Elliott Real Estate Agency, Phone 523-4481, Blyth, Ontario, hold meeting FRASER'S FARM SERVICE, Wingham,=now have an experienced Leyland, Nu- fflield mechanic to serve you along with the regular service, . Phone - 357,328 2, 24-2p A; G A,- TREE SERVICE Fully insured, free estimates, dead elms, ;pruning,; etc, Phone 482-9134, 51-tf• CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing .in stabling. D on, Ives,;" phone Brussels 887-9024. 37-tf BERG • Barn Cleaners . Bunk ..:Feeders • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES The"Burn's U. C, W, meeting was held at the home of.Mrs, Ed Bell on Wednesday, May • 31, 'with 15 members present. Mrs, Jim Scott opened the meeting with a thought fcr the day, and hymn 579 was sung, Scripturereadingwas given by Mrs, Warner Callings, The poem, "Cleaning the Lamps" by Mrs. Jim Scott .followed,;_Mrs, Ed Bell favour, 'ed with a solo and Mr's. Jim Rice led in prayer, Collection was received, The meeting was turned over to Mrs, Bell. Roll call was given.and previous minutes read, Jean Leiper gave the treasurerls report, A' letter from Margaret Whyte thanking the society for their donation to her was read by Jean Leiper, The Presbytery meets October 12 in'Brucefield. Mrs. Leslie Reid said the hall board had raised the rent for meetings, etc, ,' to $25, 00. It was moved by. Mrs. Callings that Rev, Stan McDonald be the speaker and Bob Staner, the soloist at the Thank offering and bazaar in the fall and it was seconded. by Mrs, Frank. Konarski, : Mr, and Mrs, Rice -are -delivering °the bale valued at$281; to Scott Mission in Toronto,;. Mrs,' Arnold Scott sent a'letter:in- viting all to Winthrop on Wed- nesday, June 8, at 8:00 p.• m, Rev, McDonald gave.a brief discussion, and hymn 399,was sung and Rev, McDonald closed with prayer, Lunch was served by Mrs. Scott and her group, Hockey pictures in Color pictures of the Blyth Pee- wee Hockey team which were ordered in April and May are now available at The Standard, Pictures which were. ordered in late May. and June, however, will not be available for some time yet, . . Those who have ordered pictures may pick them up from 9-5, Mon. day to Friday at the.office. Donald G. Ives s Z, BLYTH .i;. Phone Brussels 8879024 *4-04404-0444-0444444-0444444 Auctions IICHARD LOBE Experienced Auctioneer & Appraiser Clinton, Ont. Phone 482-7898 or 482-9431 ESTATE AUCTION SAIF Of Household effects and Property for the late Frank J. Wilson in the town of Goderieh, 153 Cambria Road North JUNE 24 at 1 p.m. PROPERTY: two-storey three bedroom insu l brick house with upstairs and down bathroom, new gas furnace and 1 full basement. House in Al condition. Inquiries on property contact. l Don Wilson, Exeter 235-2882. Ten per cent down day of sale; balance 30 days. Full listing on household effects next week, 4 Terms—Cash Richard Lobb, Auctioneer, Clinton. Joe Corey & Dave Pugh, Clerks. ONLY YOU'CAN GIVE THE GIFT OF LIFEI MORTAGE SALE .UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained . in a certain mortgage which will be produced at the time of sale, there will he offered for sale by D. & J. RIDDELL AUCTION SERVICE BY. PUBLIC AUCTION on Friday, June 30th, 1972 at the hod of 1 p, m. at the farm of NORMAN R. HIGGINS, near Belgrave, Ontario, the following property: Parts of the north halves of Lots 1, 2 and 3, Concession 4, Township of Morris, County of Huron, •more particul- arly described in registered Mortgage Number 28465, On the said lands is said to be erected dwelling house and farm buildings. THE LANDS WILL BE SOLD SUBJECT TO A RESERVE BID TERMS OF SALE: The Purchaser shall pay down to the Vendor's agent at the time of sale 10% of the purchase money and shall pay 15% of the purchase money to the Vendor within 30 days after the date of auction sale and the balance shall bear interest at six per cent per annum and be paid not later than one year after the date of possession. For further particulars and conditions of sale, apply to: THE ONTARIO JUNIOR FARMER ESTABLISHMENT LOAN CORPORATION. Parliament Buildings Toronto, Ontario Mortgagee • DATED AT TORONTO this 2nd day of June, 1972 D. G J. RIDDELL AUCTION SERVICE -Auctioneers- 237.3576' "Jack" 237-3431 K.M. HuIley, 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. 5267226 THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 14, 1972, PG, Tom Duizer- Pl urmbing and Heating 011 Burner.Sales - Service -;installation and Motcr Repair { Myer's Pressure Systems G Water.Conditioning Equipment -,Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing LONDES KORO, ONT, -.PHONE BLYTH 523-4359, Dr. R W. Street BLYTH, ONTARIO = = PHONE 523-4433, OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If .Unavailable Elliott Real Estate Agency Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481; Res, 523-4522 or 523-4323, WANTEI7: Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses Bill's Esso. Service ESSO SERVICE STATION Lawri`Mower Sales G Service - Chain Saw Sales & 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, THURSDAYS, G FRIDAYS Also some Saturday mornings. PHONE: BLYTH 523-9341, if no answer' 523-9601 ANN HOLLINGER H. T. Dale SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE C LINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 Lyle Youngblut OIL BURNER SALES G SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 UST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. Buruma R. R. 2, Clinton Salesman for: K. W. COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton Phone 482-3278 J Sanitary Sewage Disposal SEPTIC TANKS, 'CESS -POOLS,. ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 887-6800 Cronin's Television SALES G SERVICE BLYTH Phone 523-9273 ~J. E. Longstaff — Optometrist 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday. Only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seafcrth,' Tues, , Wed. , Thurs. G Fri. 9:00 - 5:30 Beatty Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT G PRINCESS STS. , CLINTON, ONT. Manure Handling Systems - Feed Automations - Stabling and Pen Equipment - All Types Pressure Systems. "We service what we sell" Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian" Crawford And Mill BARRISTERS G SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, Q. C. A. Mill, . B. A.L. L. B., Associate: Aces E. Davies, B. A. , L. L. B. In Blyth Each. Thursday. Morning and by Appointment LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481 Wingham 357-3630 eresidents of Huronviewr �. along -With-Other senior citizens. olc)ntario,'will celebrate Sen- lor Citizenst,Week from June ; 18 to"24, .Although this has hien an annual'event for several years it was only last year that it was endised by the Ministry of , Community and Social Services as part'of"the program for Home s for the Aged, ' The Committee' of Management Of Huronview has declared open house for the`week, and invites all senior citizens' clubs or any citizen oyer 60 to come and join in the programs. Fcr this • - week only, the dining room will be open'to visitors and volunteers at a nominal charge and supper will be provided the day of the. picnic, It would be appreciated if clubs or individuals who, are planning to stay for :meals would let us know in advance, - - Following is a tentative sched- ule of activities. There could be changes if other senior citizen groups indicate a desire to partic- ipate in or sponsor some particular program. Activities will begin on Sunday, June 18, with a special church ser- vice in the auditorium. Ontario Street Church, Clinton choir. will provide the music and the service will be in charge of the regular minister, 'Rev. G. Mc- Whinnie. There will be a con- cert in the afternoon by Goderich B lue Water Band. Monday afternoon there will be Old Tyme music and dancing in-- the auditorium. Goderich Senior Citizens' Club will join with the Huronview residents in 'the activit- ies and will assist with the music, Tuesday afternoon Rev,' George Youmataff, Rector"of.Bayfield and Middleton Anglican Churches, and formerly Padre of C, F, B,` Clinton, will lead a sing -song in the "auditoriuim Rev. Youm- atoff is well known to most of the residents of Huronview, ' be- cause of the great interest he took in Huronview 'during the years he was stationed at the base, Wednesday the annual Huron - view picnic will be held on the grounds, weather permitting, or in the auditorium if the weath- erman does not co-operate. There will be games, races, etc, commencing at 2;00 p. m, . A • special attraction will be, sev- eral antique cars supplied by Bill Wells, Clinton.. Picnic supper will be served at 4:30, Thursday afternoon there will be a special demonstration of spinning and weaving by Mrs, Couper of Hensall. There will also be organ music in the audit- orium, "• The. Senior Citizens' Clubs of Bayfield and Exeter will put on a variety program for Family Night (Thursday evening, 7:00 p. m, ). These same clubs pro- vided the Family Night program during Senior Citizens' Week last year and it was really en- joyed by everyone. Friday is always Bingo day at Huronview, but for this week, we hope to have man outside • eniolrs with us, The games will - be held, in -the auditorium with_ some real prizes, instead o f the usual chocolate bars, etc, • On Saturday,': June 24,': there will be' table`ganies in the aud- itarium (progressive. euchre, bridge,•.500, etc, ). Seafcrth Happy Citizens Club :will sponsor this"activity._ A miscellaneous shower;, was --held on Saturday evening at the honi.ei 01Mrs,-.Walter: ` Buttell to honour. Miss Alice . ,, Rogerson of -Blyth prior to her forthcoming -marriage; .A lively programme was. enjoyed," consisting of sing-song'conducted by Mrs, Buttell and accompanied -on Y NEW BINGO, Clim.un Legion Hall, 8:30 p. m. June 15. Admission $L00 each, Three Share -the -Wealth games. One Jackpot game for $200, 00 in 59 calls or less, 'or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10.00 added weekly if not won. 13-tf BELGRAVE WELSH COUNTRY FAYRE, in the Belgrave Arena, Belgrave, Ontario, On Saturday, June 24, 1972, 4:00 p. m. to 9:00 p. m. Fancy Goods, Stalls, Bowling, Rides, etc. Supper - Adults, $1.50 and children, 750. Sponsored by the Belgrave United Church, 23-3 The Blyth Agricultural Society will be holding a bingo on Sat- urday night, June 17, at 8:30 p. m. The Agricultural Society needs your support in this vent- ure. for MARY LOU JOHNSTON AND RONALD HENRY (BRIDAL COUPLE) SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 19721 9:00 p.m. Zurich Community 'Centre MUSIC BY: "THE BLUEWATER PLAYBOYS" Lunch Everyone, Provided Welcome. 4i I 'M COMMUNITY BIBLE SCHOOL A Blyth Community Vacation Bible School will be held in the Blyth Public School from Tues- day July 4, through Friday, July 14. All Boys and girls from 4 to 12 years old are very welcome, 24-2 Alberta Mae Hesk of Huliett 'township, died in Clinton.Hosp-, ital on= June 5, 1972; She was 73 years 'of age, She was barn May 3, 1899, the : daughter of Harrison and Martha Lyon. She attended S, S. No, 8, Hullett, She was married to Em erson Hesk on June :6, 1928, and the couple lived in Hullett, --She P. was_a member of,Burns United Church Women, Surviving besides her husband, are two daughters, Mrs, Glen (Velma) Robinson, Prescott and Mrs, - Ron (Marjorie) MacLellan, Hamilton; two sons, Douglas, of Goderich and Gordon of Strath - roy, and nine' grandchildren. Three sisters,. Mrs, Earl (Olive) Gaunt, Londesboro, Mrs, (Edna)' Holmen Dresden and Mrs, _Harry (Ida) Durnin,, Londesboro,'",and one brother, Stanley Lyon of Blyth also survive, Funeral service took place from the Ball Funeral Home : on June 8 with Rev. Stanley McDonald officiating, Burial was in Myth': Cemetery, Pallbearers were Harold Kers- lake, Jim Lobb,: Murray Lyon, Ken Gaunt, Mervyn Durnin, win Holmes, - all nephews. ,Flowerbearers.were Layne • Robinson, Donald. Robinson, Ronald.Hesk and Terry Hesk, allgrandchildren:;'."" the piano_ by Mrs,,. Grace Brown; Hun}arous readings'. were: given by°Jylxs`, . Winona Mcpougall'and Miss Isabel Fox,: f ollowed by a contest. ' The gifts were presentedby • Miss Suzanne Boshart;and the:: - bride.; elebt hebride-elect was .assisted•in ,. opening them' by Mrs; Frank- lin Bainton and Miss Isabel Fox. a-ddress to the bride -elect was given by Mrs,-, McDougall to which Miss Rogerson fittingly replied, .. • :The hostesses,. Mrs, Buttell,. ' Mrs,.,Jas,- Lawrie and Mrs. Harold Campbell.assisted by. Miss Agnes, Lawrie and Miss'EvelynHaggitt, ;served` a delicious lunch and a ` social hour was; enjoyed, Grand Opoling °,June 2344-25 For added convenience we are having our Marlette Homes on Display Howl — HOME SALES - LOT RENTALS BEAUTIFUL OVERNIGHT. CAMPING - SWIMMING POOL HURON HAVEN ' GEORGE DZIAK 3 MILES NORTH OF 524-6306 GODERICH ON HWY. 21. THE :MANOR HOTEL DINING ROOM will be open on Sunday, June 18 from 12 noon till 8.00 p.m. Prime Rib Roast $2.95 Ham Steak Hawaiian $1.95 Salmon Steak $1.95 Half a' Roasted Chicken $1,95 Salad Bar, Baked Potato, Dessert and Coffee oderich [ittle Theatre PRESENTS Kitchener -Waterloo Little Theatre In their production of "Here We Come Gathering" 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 lit•Saturday JUNE 23 & 24 MacKAY HALL North Street, Goderich NOTE: This is the third and last regular production of the 1971-1972 season. Subscribers should pick up reserve seat accomddation in the usual manner at the e offices of Reg Bell Optometrist, The Square, Goderich. BOX OFFICE - REG. BELL :OPTOMETRIST, GODERICH Open. Every Afternoon 1 - 5 p.m. (except Wednesda ) r Starting- Monday,: June :19 DRIVE•IN THEATRE CLINTON ONTARIO WED.=.-THURS. - FRI. 'June 14-15-16 DOUBLE"FEATURE ,THE ORGANIZATION (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) • Sidney Peltier - Barbara McNeIr Color VON RICHTHOFEN AND BROWN (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) °' John Philip Law - Don Stroud The World War 'I story of the famed RED BARON and the Canadian pilot who shot him down over Franco. Color Cartoon June 17-18-19-20 DOUBLE FEATURE: - THE E OMEGA' MAN (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Charlton Heston - Rosalind Cash The survivor`s of worldwide biological warfare battle to keep humanity alive,. Color THE SKIN GAME_ Jame 'Garner - Lou Oossin A block anda white con 'artist teem up In. the Old South, - Color Cartoon WED. - THURS. -;FRI, June 21=22-23 DOUBLE FEATURE WILLARD - (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Bruce Davidson - Ernest Borgnine Color ' SUPPOSE THEY GAVE A WAR AND NOBODY CAME"' (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Tony Curtis Brian Keith Susanne Pleshette Color Cartoon SAT. - SUN..- MON. TUES, June. 24-25-26-27. - DOUBLE. FEATURE. -. THE HOSPITAL (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Gorge C. Scott+. - DianaRlgo Color • ADIOS SABATA (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Yul .Brynner - Dean Reed the s}ory of . e' savage Mexican revolt • e d., the power-hungry people behind It. BRING: THIS, COUPON FOR FREE --ADMISSION (VALUE' $1,50) For one adult with `thi purchase of one adult ticket at reg. price, VALID"ONLY ° MONDAY THROUGH, THURSDAY: _::° Excluding lholidSys, pre holiday shows and special engsgemoMs. Expire August 31,' 1972, Murray Lougheed, manager of the Belgrave Co-op presents the Lucknow-Belgrave Co-op trophy for most points at the elementary track and field meet to Joan Lieshman presi- dent'of the students' council of East Wawanosh, The Belgrave school defeated five other schools for the title, e D0IPaY0 IUIIOIifl Mrs, Herb Wheeler _spent a couple. of days with Mrs, Goldie Wheeler of London last week, She also visited with -Mrs, Carl Procter, a patient in Victeria Hospital, London,. ' -Mr, Robert Hibberd attended the Canadian Keswick -United • Church`Men's Confere nce'at Port Carling. last weekend, , '- `Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited - her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.-Warren:Zurbrigg,, of R. R.`N2, Clifford last weekend. We are scrry to hear that Mr, Stanley. Cook has been a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Mr;. and Mrs, Ceocge.Bullock - - of Zurich.were Sunday visitors - with Mr; and Mrs, Albert Vinc- fent; Mrs, Albert Vincent attended the _reception= and shivaree at Blyth-for.Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Taylor; newlyweds on -Wednes- day evening. . • Mr; and Mrs, Bruce Marshall spent the weekend with Mrs, Stanley Cook -and visited with , - her father who it' a patient in . - Winghani and District Hospital. • Mr,- and Mrs. Kenneth Scott 'and family'attended a 25th Wedd- • ing Anniversary of Mr. .and Mrs. • Lloyd Saunders of ;Chatham at - the home of Mr, and Mrs. Cord- on Saunders, R. R. #7, Lucknow on Sunday, ' Mr, and Mrs.. Frank Ritchie of Lucknow visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Scott. Mr. and Mrs.' Allan Nicholson, Mary Anne and Steven ofBlue- , vale were Sunday visitors of Mr. and'Mrs, Jack Higgins, Mrs, Laura' Mann of Teeswater spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse, ,On Sun- day, Mrs, Arthur H. Edgar visit- ed at -the same home, Congratulations to Murray Els• - ton, son of Mr. • and- Mrs!‘ W m. -. Elston; who received his Honours -Bachelor: of -Arts in History'at: Alumni Hall, University of Western Ontario: Murray plans to enter' the School of Law, Unlversity,of Western' Ontario •in the fall,: - - • - Mr: -.and -Mrs. Cary Leitch, Julie and Jeffrey _and Miss Mary Caasby, of London ,spent - the :wee k with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Grasby, The Belgrave Moinen's Instit- ute will hold .their" Edu cation -, •meeting in_Belgrave Comity- -' unity- rooms on Tuesday, : June 20, with; Mrs. George. Michie as convenor. Speaker is Bessie Hood, a speech teacher, A film will be shown, "The Rise and Fall of the Great Lakes". The roll call will be IIA Tongue Twister", Lunch. committee will be Mrs. Ross Higgins, Mrs, Herb .Wheeler and; Mrs; Jesse Wheeler., • Mr. and Mrs, Leigh Wilcox of Norwich and Mrs. David Miller .and Adrienne of Mount Elgin visited on Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs. William Steven - Mr. and Mrs, Melville Mathers attended the 'graduation of their son, Arnold, who received his Master of Education in Convoc- ation Hall Toronto University. 11,1421tI10 DRUGS VETERINARY MEDICINES ram pg, 5,. We welcome Mr, and Mrs. Walter Bacan and family back to the village, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Coultes, Judy and Denise of Chatham visited on Sunday with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Coultes and attended the Scott reunion in Belgrave Community Centre. Friends of Mrs. Carl Procter are scrry to hear that she is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, Mr.. and Mrs, Norman McDowell, of Auburn visited on Wednesday with Mr. Albert Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent of Bluevale visited with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vincent on Thursday. H STANDARD, June 14, 1972, Harmony Unit meets The 'Harmony .Unit met in the church parlor on June 6 with a -- good attendance, Mrs, Walden and Mrs, Howard, Campbell were in charge of de-, votions and based their theme. on NFaith", Mrs, Garrett gave an interest Ing talk en Christ United Meth- odist Church in St, Petersburg, Florida, the church they attend OUR MAIL ORDER .SERVICE AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUG SUNDRIES HUR�NDEAD: STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We are now paying $5 - $15 for fresh dead or disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs. Two trucks .to serve you better. Fast efficient service. A11small farm stock picked up, free of charge as a service to you. License No. 237-C-7 Call us first, you won't have to call anyone` else. 24 • Hour Service .1 Dayaa week Call Collect _/182.9811 while in the south, She read a poem on "Faith" and also read two enlightening editorials on Africa taken from a Miami paper and the Chicago Tribune, Mrs, Smith conducted the business, Mrs, Buttell read the, minutes and gay a the treasurer's and card report in the absence of Mrs, C, Johnston and Mrs, G. Hamm. LIST US MARE YOUR OLD : FURNITURE BETTER THAN NEWI For a tree estimate and a cook at oar:newest taatmpiea of material —CALL CLARKUPHOLSTERY Ph, 523.4272; ; R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE A FREE PICB•UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE 111111-1.111E. 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.ft a, m, to 12 Noon This is my new State Farm office -where 1 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 'STATI AIM BOX 720, Wingham, Ont. INfuIIANCt STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Mr Canadian Head Offices: Scarborough, Ontario 'ooxNoRiR 1972 Ford, F-100, halfton 1972 Valiant, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto. 1971 Pontiac Catalina , 4 dr., hardtop, v8, pb; ps 2 1970 Chev. Biscayne, 4 dr., sedan 1970 Chev. Bel Air, 4 dr., sedan, v8, auto., p.b., p.s. 1970 Chevelle, 4 dr., sedan, 6 cyl., auto., p.s. 11970 Olds.. Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr., i hardtop, v8, auto., p.b., p.s. ,1970 Olds. Cutlass Supreme, 2 dr., hardtop, p.s., p.b., v8, auto i 1969 Chev, 4 dr,, v8, ps, pb. 1969 Chev. Impala, 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., p.s., p.b. 1969 Chev. station wagon 1967 Olds. Delta 88,4 dr., hardtop 1967 Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., ps, pb. Hamin!s (ARSALESUd 9 Blyth, Ont.. Phone 523.9681;4. Mr Mrs,".Don Dennis ent- ertained at their,home in honour of Mr,£ and Mrs, _Harold Callum on their:, 20th -:Wedding, anniversary, Guests included Mr, and Mrs, Russell,McCallum'.Mr, and - Mrs, Floyd:Wassman of Mitchell; Mr, and Mrs _'Barry Hoegy; Mr, and Mrs;. Ron Willjmson of ,. Walton; Mr,' � ad`Mrs Denrifs;',Mrif Paul McCallum, Mr,': and Mrs, `Edward "Regele and'Mr, _ and Mrs, . Glen:Mc Nichol of McKillop -Township,: Good attendance at U.C.W. The Walton U, C, W. of Duff ' s United Church held their general meeting on Tuesday evening, June 6, in the church auditorium with a good attendance, Mrs, Neil McGavin, 2nd vice- president opened the meeting with the Call to Worship. Hymn, "Zion's "King shall reign victor - sous" was sung accompanied by the pianist, Mrs, Martin Baan, The offering was received by the treasurer, Mrs, Ken Mc- Donald and dedicated by Mrs. Neil McGavin, The scripture of several verses from the Stand- ard revised version of the Bible taken from Acts, Genesis and Amos was given by Mrs, Camp- bell Wey, which emphasized the theme, "Let justice Roll Down", Mrs. N. McGavin followed with prayer after which she intro- duced Mrs, Merton Hackwell who gave an interesting topic on the five countries of Africa that the U. C. W. have been studying this year. Ghana is one country up to date in education, The American slaves came from Liberia, Many slaves who wish to return find the food and climate difficult to adjust to. Many of our tires alginate from Liberia, The Congo is noted for industrial diamonds. Uganda is a country of great beauty. Zambia along with other African countries has integration problems, Jobs are very scarce for black people but more recently jobs have been let because whites don't prefer. these lower jobs when they are Ce Iebrae anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Harry Snell, R. R. #1, Londesboro were guests of honour on Sunday evening when relatives gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Archie Young, R. R . #1, Blyth to cele- brate their 25th wedding anniv- ersary. Following a delicious supper a gift was presented to the bride and groom of 25 years. Mrs. Snell was the former Hattie McCall, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, Wm. McCall, of Maris Township, Mr. Snell was the son of the late, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Snell, Hullett Town- ship. Hattie and Harry were married on June 21, 1947 at the Auburn United church by the Rev. Harold Snell. They have a daughter, Heath- er and a son, Harris. Among those present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs, John Perrie, R. R. #3, Brussels; Mr. and Mrs, George Mc^.all, R. R. #2, Blyth; Mr, and Mrs. Allan McCall, R. R. #3, Walton; Mr, and Mrs, Jim McCall and Susan, R. R. #1, Blyth; Mr. and Mrs, Harry Snell, Heather and Harrie; Mr. Ken McDougall, R. R. #1, Londesboro; Mr. and Mrs, Archie Young and Miss _, Karen Young, R. R. #1, Blyth. Cameo Hobby Classes. morning or evening, start June 20, Beginners and !Advanced. In shading, vel- vets and new ideas for paints. I MRS. PHYLLIS MITCHELL Walton, 887-6697. possible to reach higher posit- ions, The governmenthas pass- ed such laws as whites are never_ to be ruled by the blacks, so therefore the blacks have a diff- icult climb upward, Being jobs are scarce for the negroes, there is much thievery and petty crimes, Mrs. N, McGavin thanked Mrs, Hackwell fa presenting a very informative topic, Singing foll- owed with such songs as, "In His ' Hands" and "Its a Small, Small World" and prayer followed; Mrs, Charles McCutcheon was in charge of the business portion and opened with everyone re- peating the U. C.W. purpose and function, A poem was given by Mrs, McCutcheon, Mrs. W. C. Hackwell read the minutes of the previous meeting, A motion was carried to send a donation to the Amerind Organization in London, Mrs. Campbell Wey, the del- egate to the West Minister Week- end in early June gave an enlight- ening report of her days there, The; theme was, "His Name is Wonder-` full', Delegates are being asked to attend Alma College, August 20-23, Mrs. C. Wey gave an in- sight on next year's study on India, Mrs, George McCall re- ported for Supply and Welfare when a bale had been packed the latter part of May. The Mission and Service Fund was reported on by Mrs, Nelson Reid, Mrs', Charles McCutcheon closed the meeting with prayer. Miss ion Band The June meeting of the Mission Band was held Sunday morning in the basement of the church with an attendance of 43. Patty McDonald took up the collection and gathered the Mite Boxes, They went outside when a sing- song was held, which was accom- panied,by Debbie Wey and her guitar, followed by a treasure hunt, relays, candy scramble and guessing games. Lunch of ice-cream and cookies was later served inside by the teachers, Mrs, Merton Hackwell, Mrs, .Ross Bennett, Mrs. Wm. Roe, and Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Personals Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson; Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Watson, Blyth and Miss Sandra Watson, Lond- on attended the Sanderson- Button wedding at the United Church, Lucknow on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon S aunders, Royal Oak, Mich, ; Mr. and Mrs. Gary Beach, Tracey and Terri, Warren, Mich,; Mr. and Mrs. Barrie Saunders and Megin, of Clawson, Mich.; and Mr. Lenny Saunders and Miss Sherry Rourki, Royal Oak, Mich. spent the weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Allan Searl, and attended the Duncan Searl wedding in Duff's United Church, Walton on Saturday, Miss Brenda Bewley, London spent the weekend at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Bewley. Mr, and Mrs, Wayne Baker of Atwood also visited at the same home, Institute members are remind- ed of the meeting on June 21, at the Community Hall under the convenorship of Mrs: John Bos and Mrs. George McCall when the 4-H girls and their leaders are to be guests. Miss Karen McDonald, Strat- ford visited her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ken McDonald. ver Besides playing "for wedding receptions and social -gatherings` the "Silver Strings!! have been" playing for wedding anniversar- ies, The two latest were for Mr, and Mrs, Taylor's 40th wedding anniversary held at the Clinton Orange Hall on May 27,; and for Mr, and Mrs; Tom Ber- nard's 25th wedding anniversary, at the Legion Hall in Brussels on June 2, They have also donated their talent to raise money for worthy causes. They played on Sunday, May 28, at Family Paradise. Park, proceeds going to the Bunny Bundle for crippled child- ren, Earlier in the year they helped to raise' money for the Brucefield United Church and at Londesboro to raise money for hymn books, iour�s program far the residents of Huronview, Clinton;; Members ofthe "Silver Strings!' ares Fay Dalton, 14, daughter' of Mr, and -Mrs. Percy Dalton, Fay plays the piano, Beth,Mc-, s: Nichol, 12,.;daughter of and' Mrs, GlenMcNichol;: who plays the: banjo;Linda Godkin, 13, daughter of Mr.' and Mrs.' Mervin Godkin, plays the : violin; ` Ray McNichol,,15," son of Mr, - and Mrs, Ralph McNichol, plays the guitar :and Alex Robertson,' 14, .; son of Mr, , and�Mrs,, James Robertsons plays the drums, Herb Traviss"is a hard man to follow but, the Walton Feed Mill intends to ,maintain the high standards for service that heestablished dur- ing the years that he operated, this mill We wish him all the best for "the future, Eric Reaburn, Proprietor, During last week with Marl - enc Glanville and VickyHarris , Phone 887 -6023 who step -danced, theyut_on an ----------- ----------------------------- 1 STORE Id Air Force Base Clinton, A TRUE FACTORY OUTLET STORE FEATURING SECONDS AND DISCONTINUED LINES FROM MANY CANADIAN MANUFACTURERS. OUR SELECTION WILL INCLUDE KNIT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS, DRESS PANTS, CASUAL PANTS, SOX, LEATHER GOODS, FOOTWEAR, SPORTSWEAR, LINGERIE, ETC. FOR ALL MEMBERS OF THE FAMILY. MANY FIRST QUALITY LINES'W11.1. ALSO BE OFFERED AT DISCOUNT PRICES TO PROVIDE GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY, Fabrics Mill End By The Pound Crimp Knits Double Knits Flannelette - Towel Ends Denims- Drills- Etc. Sewing Needs Thread -Tippers Bindings Tapes Small Appliances Name Brand Toaster Irons -Kettles Blenders - Etc. Sewing Machines Assorted Makes and Models STORE HOURS: Linens Sheets Pillow Cases Towels Face Cloths Dish Cloths Many Items Too MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY SATURDAY'. 9 :A.M. TO 6` P Honoured at :bridal shower Colourful flowers and ball- •, oons decorated the ,Sunday: school room of Knox United Church- last S aturday `evening when Miss Brenda;East was the - guest of -honour at a bridal - shower, Receiving the guests. was Miss Gail Miller of Tor- onto, Mrs, Bert Daer'was chairman and welcomed everyone,•A - piano solo, "When they ring the golden bells for you and Me",- was played by Mrs, Sidney McClinchey, An !age contest was conducted by Mrs Lloyd`McClinchey,The- winner was Mrs, Gordon Gross. 'A reading, How to Preserve a Husband', was:given by Mrs, Wilfred Plunkett, A variety of songs were sung by Miss Lorraine Chamney- accompanied by Mrs, Fred - - Lawrence, The songs were acted by Mrs, Harold McC- • linchey and Mrs,' Wayne- Millian and they sat in a make- believe jeep -on the platfacm, . An orchestra with kitchen equipment played by :costumed girls led by Sherry Plaetzer amusing dress'supplied music, • Those taking the parts were; Doreen McClinchey, Wanda Plaetzer, Shelley.Grange, Carol Gross, Karen McClinch- ey and Yvonne Bean, A floral bridal contest was conducted by Mrs,. Lawrence Plaetzer, The winner was Mrs, Ross Daer, Miss Nancy:Anderson pinned a corsage on the bride -elect and Miss Betty Moss of Stratford pinned a'corsage on Miss Karen East, sister of the bride -elect, They were escorted to the seats - in the jeep on the platform. An address of congratulations was read by Mrs, Fred Lawrence and gifts were presented by Shelley Grange, Doreen McClinchey and Betty Moss, -A' ribbon hat was made by Doreen McClinch- ey and tied on Brenda's head; She thanked her friends for the lovely gifts and invited all to visit them in their new home in Guelph. Everyone joined in singing, "For she's a jolly good fellow" accompanied by Mrs, Robert Phillips on the piano, Lunch was served. Local obituary MRS, OTTO WEBER Funeral services were held on Monday, . June 5, at the Arthur Funeral Home, Auburn, for Mrs, Otto Weber who passed a- way in Wingham hospital on June 2, 1972. Born in Germany she was the former. Gertrude Koch and. came to Canada in 1965 and resided in London. She resided in the Donnybrook community. and is survived by her husband and two sons, Hans of Munich, Germany and Wolfgang at home. Rev. Stanley McDonald of Londesbcro conducted the fun- eral service with burial in Ball's Cemetery. Pallbearers were SamThompson, John Thompson, Wes Jefferson,. Keith Hardy, Stuart Chamney and John Hildebrand.. Relatives and friends attended the funer- al from Otterville and London, . Personals Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Craig visited last weekend with her sister, Miss jean Hamilton at Osawa, Mr. and Mrs, Clayton Rob`- ertson of Copper Cliff visited over the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, William Straughan, Mr. Peter Bishop visited in Toronto with friends over the weekend, Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry arrived home last Monday after an enjoyable month's visit. in England. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines visited on Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Ronald Liver- more and Robert at Fordwich, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Arthur of Toronto spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Arthur, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- Dougall visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. Roy Cope, Sheila and Carol of London. Friends are pleased to know . that Mrs, Sidney Lansing was able to come home last Tuesday from Clinton hospital where she has been hospital- ized before and after surgery, The Junemeeting of the Auburn Women's Institute will - be held on Monday, June 19 at 8:00 P. M. Mr. William Empey is to be the guest speaker. Everyone is welcome, Report from Queen's Park by MURRAY GAUNT, M. P. P. (Huron -Bruce) - The Federal and Provincial Governments will -provide ferry service between Tobermory and Manitoulin Island, Gordon Cart- on, Transportation and Commun- -ications Minister, announced this week,- . Under the terms of the Agreement. Mr. Carton told the Legislature, - the Federal Government will cont- ribute $3 million toward the cost and will be responsible for much of the maintenance,' Target date forcompletion of the work and introduction of the new service is May, 1974; The project -includes a new 110 car ferry, dock construction at both terminal points, extended parking facilities, channel dredg- ing and deepening of the harbour .at Tobermory, - • The new ferry will replace the two boats now operated by the Owen Sound Transportation Com- panywhich have a combined cap- acityof 84 cars. - The vehicle carrying capacity will be increased and the' crossing time will be reduced from three to two hours.--- - The total cost of the project is $8.8 million. The Ontario Government will amend its -new municipal elect- ions bill.to ensure -that three year terms won in 1971 won't expire until 1974,- Arthur Meen, Parliamentary Assistant to Darcy McKeough, Minister of Intergovern•, mental Affairs told a Legislature - Committee this week, The bill, a sweeping reporm•of Provincial election laws provides _ for the eventual elimination of three year terms through the creation of two year terms across the Province. The new act also sets the elect- ion date as the first Mondayin December every two years start- ing this year, and provides for by-elections. THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 14, 1972, PG, 11. Farewell party' for the Bells On June 1, friends, neighbours and former neighbours gathered at the Walton hall to honour Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Bell, Sharon and Wayne and Mrs, Frank Bell prior to their departure from that neighbourhood, Progressive euchre was enjoy- ed and following this Wallace, Jean, Sharon, Wayne and Mrs, Bell were called to the plat- form, Doug`Fraser read the follow- ing address: " Dear Friends - 'rTo-night is both a sad and happy occasion, - sad because we are losing good neighbours and happy because you will be in your new home, "You can look forward with pleasure to another winter, no lane to bulldoze out, no hills to slip up and down after an ice storm, "We'll miss Wallace with his neighbourliness, always ready. to help when it was needed and Jean with her cheerful smile and kind thoughtfulness, Mrs. Bell, we depended on you to en- lighten us when we needed in- formation about people and plac- es for school projects. "Looking back we remember the good times of the taffy pulls at the Bewleys, (one that Wallace will remember), sleigh rides to farm forums with Coleman lanterns, the fresh meat from the beef ring every week. "We have watched Sharon and Wayne grow step by step from little babies to fine young peop- le we are all proud of, They The consideration of the estimates is moving rapidly toward complet- ion, with three major estimates still remaining. Target date for prorogation of the session appears to be .the end of June, -12MA�lTER FLOORS Chmpe/n�l ...and SAVE in JUNE! MANNING'S is your i1M'L0OM IEADOUAITERS We stock- Axminster Carpets Bigelow Carpets Peer less .Carpets Coronet .Carpe is Ozite n woo Is-nylons-evlans-polyester A-UaflnJflV: nd Sons Lit BLYfN, ONT, 523-4251 4 will find new friends, but we hope they won't forget their old ones. You won't be,far away, and we hope all of you will find time to visit your old friends and neighbours, "Please accept these gifts as tokens of our warm wishes for happiness, health and good luck from your friends and neighbours," Wallace then thanked every- one for the lovely gifts and those who arranged the party and invited everyone to visit them in their new home in Brussels, Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. FARMERS WILL NOT 8E WITHOUT IT, WHEN THEYVE USED AND KNOW ABOUY 0 LOCAL TN,%t)ENARKS Int• Now that you know, keep your farm machinery going with a full supply of gasoline from PAUL KERRIGAN FUELS. Our efficiency gets your .:bores done quickly and economically because we see that you always have gasoline on hand. —21b prially16131_ 4111/1.411:IN1:11 Pi NOTICE TO DESTROY NC.XIOUS WEEDS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all Property Owners in Huron County In accordance with the Weed Control Act, R.S.O. 1960, Sec. 3413, 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 12, THE BLYTH STANDARD;; June 14,7.1972, CORRIE'S f "THE FRIENDLY STORE" ASTER HURON STREET CLINTON Feature Buys from Wednesday, June 14 until 6 p.m, Closing Saturday, June 17 TO SHOW OUR APPRECIATION FOR 7 SUCCESSFUL YEARS IN OUR NEW STORE WE HAVE ASSEMBLED A WHOLE TRACTOR TRAILER LOAD OF EXCEPTIONAL 'VALUES 'TOCELEBRATE OUR BIRTHDAY WITH YOU, OUR CUSTOMERS. FIRST canoE CREAMERY BUTTER 69c Ib. APPLE SAUCE MEDF EGGS 3 Doz. 51.00 INSTANT COFFEE 89c,' IDEAL FOR ROASTING 6/99c STYLE lbs. $7.49 DOG�FOOD= 10/99c PORK SOCKEYE SALMON 59c FACIAL TISSUE 2/59c BUTT <..E«�_,,,. ROASTS COFFEE HOUSE 1 Ib. 81c Bread &;ButterPickles 59c CHOICE CREAM CORN 5/99c CUCUMBER RELISH 5/99c MARGARINE 3lbs. 99c ParLADY chment Margarine 5/99c LIBBY'S DEEP BUTTERED — 12 oz. Peas or Peas & Carrots 5/89c BEANS l& PORK 6/99c • —d8 m.- Polski Dill Pickles N0.AFT—)% or. MACARONI DINNER PEANUT BUTTER 39c 11c 49c' RISE N' SHINE — 4/3�/a pkg, Orange Flavour Crystals 69c WONDERSOfT BATHROOM TISSUE 2/29c 51.29 RAID HOUSE &GARDEN BUG. KILLER: YOUR CHILD'S PORTRAIT A' gift to you from .CORRIE'S FOODMASTER - NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY -. -TWO DAYS ONLY Thursday, June 15 & Friday, June 16 12 noon to 8 p.m. IpORK BUTT CHOPS 69c Ib. BURN'S WIENERS (Store Pack) 2 Ibs. 19c -BARBECUE FEATURES— Tender Juke, Bn.dN einu� sr�Ks (Thick Cut) 79c Ib. Idx11w rF� BeMne CHICI(FN WINGS _ 37cIb.GRAPEFRUR-10for 99c CHOICE, PLUMP, -TENDER, JUICY P1,T:PIE3 CREAM PIES PE�Sle— 2 Ib. pkg. e 4for$i*0: 3forSl.O0 2 for 89c °°^rs NEW POTATOES WA1BiMELLON 10 Ws. 89c 79c 1 Cal. krge SW NEADLE1IUCE 4 for T1.00 THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 14, 1972, PG. 13. Six 'of the eight champions of the elementary school track and field meet held at Belgrave last week take their bows during the trophy presentation at the meet. Left to right are: David Dunbar, East Wawanosh; - Senior; Cathy McPhee, Colbournesenior girls champ; Tim Heffer1 Turnberry, intermediate boys; Laurie Anne 'Hesselwood, Blyth who tied with Janet Cook of East Wawanosh (notshown) for the intermediate girls Championship; Scott Wheeler, Brussels, junior boys and Carol Wheeler, Brussels who tied with Sharon Pollock of Brookside for the junior girls championship. East Wawanosh wins public school track. crown JUNIOR GIRLS High Jump: Carol Wheeler, Janet Lockhart, Karen Kolkman. Running Long Jump: Sharon Pollock,Shelley Patterson, Bonnie Bailey. Standing Long Jump: Linda Kominska, Sharon Pollock, Catherine Cardoff, Softball Throw: Sandra Rowe, Nancy England, Lois Darling,' 100 Yard Dash Carol Wheeler, Jacquie. Workman, Stephanie. Van Amersfoort. 220 Yard Run: Karen Coultes, Carol Wheeler, Stephanie Van Amersfoort, 440 Yard Run: Sharon Pollock, Sharon Fisher, Marilyn Campbell 50 Yard Shuttle: Brussels, Brookside, Belgrave, JUNIOR BOYS High Jump: Brad Hesselwood, Brad Cook, Jimmy Dwinnell. Running Long Jump: Doug de Boer, Grant Gnay, Scott Whee- ler. Standing Long Jump: Brian Oldridge, Donald Elliott, Grant Campbell. ' Softball.Throw: Jeff Watson, Terry Schoemaker, Larry Essex, 100 Yard Dash: Scott Wheeler, Sam Cook, Tied 3rd- Murray Fear, and Ronnie McDowell, 220 Yard Dash: Doug de Boer, Scott Wheeler, David Pletch. 440 Yard Dash: Brad Hessel- wood, Scott Wheeler, David Pletch, • 50 Yard Shuttle Run: Brussels, Belgrave, Blyth, SENIOR GIRLS • High Jump: Doreen Taylor, Heather Currie, Debra Harris, Triple Jump: *Janet McPherson, Maxine.Watts, Marie Willis, - Running'Long Jump: Cathy MacPliee, Janet McPherson, Louise Stamper, Standing Long Jump: Peggy Fisher, -Janine Purdon, Marie- - Willis, . Shot Put: Jilda Anderson, Annette Carter,, Judy Taylor, Softball Throw: Annette Carter, • Nancy Brindley, Bar- bara.Chambers, • • 100 Yard Dash: Maxine Watts, Mary.Bakelaar, Cathy Mac- Phee, - 2p0 Yard, Run: Cathy'MacPhee, Laureen Barbour, -Elizabeth Arm- strong. "440 Yard Run: Laureen.Barbour Donelda Lamont, Louise Stamp- er. : 880 Yard Run: Donelda Lan:- • .ant, Janene Purdon, Janice Coultes. . 50Yard Shuttle: Brookside, Colborne, Belgrave, 220 Y d R D Fi 1 1 880 Yard Rum Tim Heffer SENIOR BOYS - ar un: uncap nay- , High- Jump: Dave Dunbar, son, Tary Hopper, Dean Camp- Wayne Graham, Dean Camp - Murray Wilson, Elwin Schultz,bell, bell, Triple Jump: Dave Dunbar, - 440 Yard Run: Dean Campbell, 50 Yard Shuttle Run: Brookside, Murray Wils n, Bob Shephed, Scott McKenzie, Marvin Cook, 'Blyth, Belgrave, Running Long Jump: Dave Dunbar, Dan Hartin, Elwin Schultz. Standing Long Jump: Stanley Murray, John Hull, Jim Mac- Kinnon, Shot Put: Stanley, Murray, Don Procter,.Ken,Young. Softball Throw: Donald Burley, C hris Bingham, Bob Hawke, 100 Yard Dash: Murray- Wilson, Dave Dunbar, Don Procter, 220 Yard Dash: Don Procter, Glenn McLean, Don Carter. 440 Yard Dash: Larry Hackett, Glenn McLean, Dan Hartin. 880 Yard Dash: Richard de Boer, Philip Chandler, Glenn - • McLean. - - - 50 Yard Shuttle Run: Brussels, Turnberry, Blyth, HELP W-AHTED- Part-t im e and full-time cocktail and d ining'.room waitresses. - MINOR HOIEL W ingham INTERMEDIATE GIRLS High Jump: Lori Ann Hessel- wood, Mary, Smith, Betty Meurs. Triple Jump: Lori Ann Hess- elwood, Arlene Kufske, Barb Aitchison. - Running Long Jump: Mary Smith, Margaret McPherson, Nancy Rowe, Standing Long jump: Nancy Rowe, Lori Ann Hesselwood, Ruth A lton. - Shot Put: Lynne Bridge, Cin- dy McDonald, Kathy McDoug- all, Softball Throw: Kitty Hart- leib, Sheila Walker, Kathy Willits, - 100 Yard Dash: Janet Cook, Barb Muscheid, Judy Malda, 220. Yard- Run:. Ja'n et Cook, Joanne Coultes, Mary- Lynne- - Cardiff. 440 Yard Run: Lai Ann Hesselwood, Janet Cook, Joanne Coultes, - 880 Yard Run: Judy Malda, Barb Brent, Angela Muscheid, 50 Yard Shuttle: Turnberry, Brookside, Colborne, INTERMEDIATE- BOYS: High Jump: Tim Heffer, Gary Nicholson, Kevin Carter. Triple Jump: Tim Heffer, - Andrew Koopm am, Gary Hopper. - Running Long Jump: Duncan Finlayson, Tim Heffer, Doug Kuyuenhouen,. - Standing Long Jump: Doug - Kuyuenhouen, Steve Robinson, Shawn Watson, - - Shot Put: Brian Durst, Ross Baird, 'Steven Pletch. Softball Throw: Paul Cowing, Kevin Carter, -Duncan Finlay- son, - 100 Yard Dash: Duncan Fin- layson, Gary Hopper, Murray Ducharme, • 357-3704 .1 f fres u�uo me ooisiile 01 your muse u Book that outside job with DECORAT INI Foc free estimates call 523-4525 Complete line of C -1-L and B-H outside paints in stock Y�urhandskeepyou in touchwiththeworld. Take good care of your hands. When you work, work defensively. If>;;r your job needs protective gloves, wear them. And take time to learn the right way with tools. A little thought, a little care, can bring you safely through the working day, every day.. - T1@ :are . way to Y our Workmen's Compensation' -Board and The - Safety Associations, Ontario • • f Music recital presented On Tuesday evening, June 5, a concert was presented by pupils and guests of Mrs. Harry Lear under the auspices of the Aim - well Unit of U, C, W. Piano solos by the Juniors were given by Sally Pollard, April Moore, Karen Wood, Susan Jamieson, Karen Durnin, Steven Sparling, Janet Weed, Julie Snell, Pam Gerric, Blaine Moore, Jim Laidlaw, Doug Taylor, Ruth Taylor, Bruce Stainton, Christine McNall and Sylvia Beard, The story with music, 11Jack and the Beanstalk" was presented by pupils in the Junior grades with Rev. McDonald as narrator. Piano duets were presented by Joanne Wood and Sylvia Beard, Ann Stewart and Arva Ball, Mar- sha and Christine McNall. Piano solos by Senior pupils Church service Owing to the accidental death on Saturday evening of Ean Dol - mage of R. R. #1, Seaforth, his mother, Mrs, Les Dolmage, who is District Deputy of Canadian Foresters of Huron District cancell- ed the planned service for Sunday morning for District Forresters. The usual order of service was followed. Welcoming were Reg Lawson and Ron Jewitt, The ush- ers were Kevin Hulley, Steven Jewitt, Danny and David Lear, Mr. Jim Doherty of Clinton was the guest soloist rendering two solos. Rev. McDonald's message was, "I Believe in the Communion of Saints. 11 The flowers were placed in loving memory of Mrs. Emmer- son Hesk by the family, Surprise Surprise shower held. Mrs. Keith Allen and Mrs. Tom Duizer organized a surprise shower for Beverly Gall (nee Lee) on Sun- day afternoon in the Londesboro, United Church parlors. A dessert luncheon was enjoyed followed by contests. Winners were Norma Glousher and Mary Miller. Marjorie Duizer read the address composed by Harry Lear. The gifts were presented by the Junior girls, Laurel and Lisa Johns, Diana Shobbrook and Cathy Radford. Beverley opened her gifts assisted by her mother, Mrs. Jack Lee; her sister, Barbara and sister-in- law, Rosie Lee, Beverly thanked everyone for their gifts. Personals Mr, Cliff Saundercock, Gordon Shobbrooli, Bert Shobbrook, Bob Thompson, Ted Overholt and Harry Williams attended the Sol- omon Masonic Lodge in Woodstock on Tuesday night, June 6, when John Saundercock received his degree. Hullett Central School was filled on Thursday night when the pupils presented, "Snowhite and the Seven Dwarfs", which was very well performed and enjoy- ed by all. On Sunday morning, June ll, the community awoke to a cool frosty morning, the coldest on record, which sent most people scurrying Monday morning to find tomato plants frost bitten. The community was saddened' when learning of the death on Monday evening, June 5, of Mrs. Emmerson (Mae Lyon) Hesk. Sympathy is extended to Emmer- • son and family,, were by Ann Stewart, Marsha Mc - Nall, Joanne Wood, and Wanda Plaetzer, The guests gave vocal duets. These were the Snell sis- ters, Mrs, Allan Bosman'and Mrs, Ross Jewitt; accordian solo was given by Larry Plaetzer and guit- ar solo by Elaine Vincent. The concert concluded with an organ and piano duet by Mrs, Tom Allen and Mrs, Hairy Lear. The audience gave applause for the enjoyable evening and Gail than.{ed her pupils for work well done and the parents and friends for attending, Rev. McDonald pronounced the Benediction and all retired to the church hall fa lunch provided by the Aimwell Unit, The proceeds of the evening will help buy new hymnaries for the church, Cubs camp out Mr, and -Mrs,_ Art Clark are 'visiting his sister, Mr,' and Mrs George Schuttleworth in Chat- ham,: Mr, Harold Longman .retur"n- edhome after. spending a few days in Clinton Hospital; • Mr, and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook, Mr,, and Mrs, Norman Wright and Mrs, Olive and Elgin Pen - Mrs, Ena Howatt" attended, the found attended the Bali re funeral. of, her cousin, Arthur , union held' in Seaforth Park on Gardiner, on .Thursday • in' Exeter,• Sunday.. Mr,' and Mrs,:, Leonard Caldwell and her mother, Mrs.' Bi11 Col�u A large number from Londes- houn of Clinton were guests at the boro.attended the, reception for. 50th wedding, anniversary for Mr. Mr .' and Mrs. Dave Lee. held and Mrs; :Horton McDougall held', in Clinton Community,Centre in Russeldale hall, on:Saturday Night, -June 10, ` Visitors on Friday.with Mr, .:Will, - and Mrs,. Glen Robinson'of Gooier and Mrs,..Lillie Webster Prescott and Mr. and Mrs, Ron were Mrs, Jack Hamilton.:of Lon- McLellan of:Hamilton returned con, Mrs, Harry McEwan' and Mrs, 'to their homes on Saturday and Dorothy Hide of Chatham and Mr, Sundayhaving spent the past and Mrs. Rollinson of.Auburn.- week with -their father, Mr. Those attending Visitors Day at.- Emmerson Hesk at the time of- Brucefield's new United Church their. Mother's passing, • on Tuesday, June 6, from Londes- boro U; C. W. • were: Mrs; Margar- A number from here' attended et Whyte, .Mrs, Ena• Howatt, the "chicken barbecue sponsored Mrs, Jessie Jones,' Mrs. Laura, - by the Canadian Order of Forrest- Saundercock, Mrs, Gladys Gour-. ers held in Constance on Thursday ley, Mrs, Mary .Robinson, Mrs. evening. • , Will Manning, Mrs. Henry ;The family. of Mr, and Mrs, :Louis Phelan, Maryann of Lon- don, Jim; :Bill, Margie and Joe .of Blyth, entertained at home on: the. occasion of their parent's 25th wedding anniv- ersary on Sunday: June 11, . Present for the occasionwere the; mothers, Mrs, Mary Phelan Blyth; Mrs, :Cecelia Deitner, Brussels; the brothers and sisters of'Louis and Margaret and other close friends,''`.". `A 'pleasant afternoon was spent. followed. by- an early'eyenin_ g buffet supper, The couple received many beautiful gifts and cards,. Hunking, Mrs, Reg Lawson and Miss Pat Burns. of Toronto spent a Mrs, Arie Duizer, few days with her parents, Mr., and Mr, and Mrs, Bill Gillies of Mrs. Bob Burns. On Saturday morn - Chatham called on Mr, Govier ing she and her sister, -Barbara of and Mrs. Webster on Thursday London left by air for a week's The camp at Cuberee for Huron and attended the funeral of holiday in Montreal. District was held at Point Farms, the latter's cousin, Mrs, Emm- Goderich on Saturday, -June 10, erson Hesk, with 140 to 150 cubs attending, . Mrs, Edna Holmes of Dres- There were 14 cubs from Landes- den spent a few days with her boro with their leaders, Mr. Mc- sister, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Donald and John Jewitt. All re- Durnin and attended the fun - ported a good time, but cool. eral of her sister, Mrs. Hesk, 4 cell's Phone 523-9332 FOOD MARKET We Deliver B.lyto • _: Persona is Mr. and : Mrs, Wilmer Lush of Meaford visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Carter. ACTION:ADS:: Stewar Red ti White Food Mkt. Blyth. Ont Phone 9451' We Deliver BEST BUYS • STUART HOUSE FO IL WRAP 12" WIDE/37 LANCIA MACARONI or SPAGHETTI' 2. LB, BAG/43 KRAFT MACARONI DINNER 17/PKG._ ROSEDALE CHOICE C. S CORN 19 OZ. TIN, 5 FOR 99= YORK PEANUT BUTTER 16 oz; JAR/Li9 ' WHITE SWAN . TOWELS . -2 ROLL PACK/55 WONDERSOFT BATHROOM TISSUE 2 ROLLS/29' CALIFORNIA SUNKIST ORANGES 163's/49,Doz. THIS WEEK'S FEATURE S MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE 1 LB, BAG/85 HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 15 oz. BOTTLE/39c INGERSOLL CHEESE SPREAD 16 oz. JAR/89 RAID RED ROSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. $1.59 BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES 19 oz. BOXES, 2 FOR 79 BICK'S REL ISHES ALL KINDS 12 OZ. JAR, 2 FOR 59 AYLMER APPLE PIE FILLING 19 oz., 3 FOR $1.00 HEINZ BAKED BEMIS W I.TH BEEF 14 oz., 6 FOR $1.00 AYLMER PEAS or CREAM CORN 14 oz., 6 FOR $1.00_ BERRY BOX JAMS 9 OZ. JAR) 4 FOR $1.00• CARLTON CLUB POP 5 FLAVOURS, 26 oz, BOTTLE, 5 FOR $1,00 SCHNEIDER'S BEEFSTEAKETTES 1 LB, PKG./69' SCHNEIDER'S RED HOT or REGULAR WIENERS 1 LB, PKG, %59? FRESH T-BONE STEAKS $1,39 PER LB, ROUND STEAK $1.19 PER LB, JOHNSON'S J -CLOTHS PKG, OF 12/49 ZEST BATH BARS PKG, OF 4 BARS/99 'TIDE KING SIZE, 5 LB, BOX/$1,79 DUTCH SETS FOR GREEN OR WINTER ONIONS 3 LB, FOR 5O HOUSE & GARDEN SPRAY $1.19. CALIFORNIA NEW POTATOES 10 LB, BAG /89 CALIFORNIA, SUNKIST ORANGES, 180's, 2 Doz,/89 TANG LEMONADE 5 PKGS./69 BUY OF THE WEEK MARBELLA JACQUARD BATH TOWELS ONLY $2.25 PR, WITH $5.00 PURCHASE THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 14, 1972, PC. 15, The speaker was speechless Life, as some sage put it, does have, its ." ups and downs, does it not? Item, , I have:' a beloved aunt and; Via: .beloved uncle, She was • and, a couple of years ago, and he became a widower some years. ago,. They -:were very close. Each was living alone in a: good- sized house,, They finally de- cided to pool resources, sell their houses and 'live in an apartment, as company for. each • other, They went off to: Florida this past winter, In the same mail I received news' that she was 11l with . terminal cancer, ' and he, at 80, was getting married, Well, :"Life is the life", as my daughter said when she was about, five. We thought it a . prettyphilosophical statement,'' at that age: It covers a lot of ground, Speaking ofdaughter, the bride, She and d her hus- band made" it to Vancouver and halfway- back. in a ten year old car, which is about the: same age as an 80 -year-old man, Coinciden- tally, my uncle is going to Vancouver for his honey- moon, ' Kim rolled the car over at = Regina, ` on the way home, I haven't got the de- tails, but, of course, it wasn't her Ault, . They got $10 for' the remains, - I hope my uncle makes it to Vancouver,: and doesn't decide to roll himself over in Regina, unless fora very good reason This ; prelude, ` is usual, , leads me "directly Into my :theme:.<. making speeches, My daughter' hasn't made. a speech, , my uncle hasn't made "a speech, : and I haven't. "made; a speech, And therein hangs a tail, The tail hangs between 'the legs of a good friend of mine, Five weeks , ago, he asked me if : ` I'd make a speech, just three or: four minutes, at a ceremony to mark the retirement of a dear friend and colleague; Reluctantly, I = agreed. I hate making speeches. How- ever, this was a special occa• sion. The lady who is . re- tiring is ' a fine teacher, a gracious person, beloved by her. thousands of ex - students, "of Irish descent, and a. good Anglican. What more could a person have? Two . weeks later, my. good friend, who ; was in charge of lining up the occa- sion, asked me` if I would make a short' speech at the ceremony. Rather puzzled, l told himhe' had already. asked me. He assured me that the speeches would be short,there were only four speakers, and I would be last. This suited me. He who lasts last laughs' last, or something, Another :member of the ' .dough -headed committee in . charge of the big event kept reminding me that I :was to speak, and needling me about having the ` speech• ready, I replied With a certain hauteur that I never failed to deliver, : and : that . the speech would be ready, And it was, At 11,45 a.m. on the morning of the ceremony,1 sat down and wrote. a light but loving.tribute to the vic- tim. The ceremony began at 2 p,m, It was a huge . success. The retiring lady was almost 'overwhelmed, She = had ex- pected a tea with perhaps forty or fifty people, and some kind of a gift. Maybe a watch, or a brooch, or an oil painting. By 3 p,m., there were over 500 people in the place, some of them from over 1,000 miles away. Then the speakers began. They ranged from her first. principal, who plodded with kindly intent but size 12 brogans, through her early life,: revealing her age and various other unmention- ables. He was followed by a. couple of former students, a couple of former colleagues, the local member of parlia- ment, for whom she would- n't vote if it meant she was damned for eternity, and a temporary colleague, The temperature in the cafetorium (how do' , you - like that word?) was about 110. 'The acoustics were hopeless; A great grounds- well of murmuring arose from the back of the hall, where people couldn't hear a word: and started having a reunion, The speakers wereinter- spersed by the reading of telegrams from the. Minister of Education, the Prime Minister of : the province, and Pierre Elliott Trudeau, whoever he is. I was sweating about a quart _a minute, not from fear, but from humidity. My wife started to get hairy, as speaker after speaker mounted the podium. She shot looks and hisses at me, and murderous looks at the chairman. My speech rustled in my breast pocket. The gifts were fabulous: an oil painting set, a French poodle, live, and an in -per- petuity scholarship, in her name, for students of French. It ended, and the mob's murmur became a roar. My wife leaped up, went to the chairman, and said some- thing probably not worth repeating. She came back to me, eyes blazing, and blurted, "I'm going home. Right this minute." And she did. She stomped out, which, as a lady, she'd never have done. , This is how you know your wife loves you. It didn't bother me ' much. I hate making speeches, 1 gave my manuscript to Dear Grace. On Monday, she wrote me a note that can only be called by that old-fashioned adjective: beautiful. It meant much more to me than a thunder• ous ovation, And my good friend, who had fouled up, couldn't sleep all that night, Before me, l have five in- vitations to speak at various affairs, right up to. May, 1973, Should I burn them? Bury them? Accept them, and then find out Pm the speaker without a speech? Life is the life, OXFAM ; .. an airline? Not exactly ... but we help pay for the famous Flying Doctor Service In East Africa where there Is only 1 doctor for every 708,000 people. Please help) . OXFAM THE W7ER? 4flONAL O[KIOPM(NT PEOPLE 97 Eglinton Ave,, East_ Toronto 315, Ontario Freshies all flay, 10pk Rise `n' Shine Orangery C stals Rose Brand :Relishes White Swan' BathroomTissue Blue Surf" Detergent ours g S •. Weston's, pkg. Chelsea Buns Weston's Chocolate Guest Cake• Schne ider's 1 Mini Sizzlers Schneider's RedH�t 1 Ch iqu,ita Bananas Sunkist - Oranges .California Head Lettuce Cavalier. Pop Wieners 1 lb. 690 1 Ib. pkg. 650 2 lb. 290' 256 each one 523-44 ears: ago: June.•13, 1962,`:' -When local.voters turn out at ,;the; polls" next.Monday, June 18,' they w ill; be faced. with • a unique situationregarding' choice of candidates, For the first time' in' the.history of the Federal riding -of Huron, four candidates will be seeking election for the seat at. Ottawa, The four -party contest is brought:aboutby the no minat- ion of New Democratic" P arty .and Social Credit candidates in addition to the Conservative and Liberal candidates who are the usual contestants of the riding. Carrying the Conservative Bann- er is the present Federal mem- ber, Elstcn'Cardiff of Brussels, The' Liberals have -nominated Ernie Fisher, resident and pres- ent mayor of the town of God- erich. The NDP candidate is Carl Hemingway, a Brussels farmer and a •former secretary - Heldman of the Federation of • Agriculture. Earl Douglas, of London, a summer resident of Bayfield is social credit choice. He is a former garage operator in the town of Clinton. Twelve Hullett township schools held their annual field day near Londesboro last Friday with over 400 children attend- ing. The championships were won by: Boys 7 and under, Kenny Anderson; 9 and under, Douglas Blylsma; 11 and under, Robbie Snell; 12 and over, John Sundercock; Girls 7 and 'under, Jennie Blylsma; 9 and under, Donna Bromley; 11 and under, Marlene Dolmage and Carol Dolmage; 12 and over, Elaine Dale. June:"11, 1952. At the' regular meeting of Blyth Council Monday, it was moved by Councillor Radford and seconded by Councillor Wheeler that the 1952`mill rate be 52 'mills, Sgt. Phil Phillips, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs, 'J. H.. Phillips; : Blyth, arrived home on Monday, night after a year and three : month's service in Korea, : A long with some 1100 `other service -men Sgt..Phillipssailed from Yokohama, Japan on May 24, and arrived in Vancouver June 5, aboard the General M. M. Patrick. ..: The first venture on the part of Hullett Township in the field of Music Festivals will be held on Friday,- JUne;13, in the : Londesboro United Church. Dr, G. Roy Fenwick, supervisor of Music for Schools in Ontario will preside as ad- judicator. The Live Wire Farm Forum held their annual picnic at Goderich Harbour Park with 54 adults and many children present. The games were in charge. of Harvey Hunking and Joe Lyon. The lunch committee was' Mrs. • Stanley Lyon, Mrs. Ted Hunking and Mrs. Herb Duizer. Donnybrook OBITUARY Mrs. Gertrude Weber of R.R. #2, Auburn passed away in Wing - ham and District Hospital, Friday, June 2, in her 51st year. She is survived by her husband Otto Weber and two sons, Hans of Munich, Germany and Wolfgang at home, also two grandchildren. The funeral of the late Mrs. Weber was held in the Arthur Funeral Home, Auburn on Mon- day, June S, and the service was conducted by Rev. Stanley Mc- Donald of Londesboro United Church, in the absence of Pastor Alfred Fry. Pallbearers were six neighbours, Sam and John Thompson, Stuart Chamney, John Hildebrand, Wesley Jeffer- son and Keith Hardy. Interment was in Balls Cemetery. PERSONALS - A carload of U.C.W. members attended a meeting in the Cal- viq-Brick United Church, Monday evening. Rev. Morley Hammond who recently returned from Korea was special speaker and gave an interesting talk and showed slides. Miss Carol Williams of London has been spending holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Robinson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Robinson of Kitchener spent several days and Mr. Bill Robin- son of Stratford spent the week- end at the•same home. Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jeffer- son and Mrs. Jim Leddy of Donnybrook and Miss Gladys Jefferson of Goderich were at the 50th wedding annivers- ary of Mr. and Mrs. Allister Hughes, R. R. #3, Holyrood on Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McPherson of Wingham and Mrs. G.A. McLaughlin of Detroit visited. •Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson and fam- ily. Miss Susan Thompson of London spent the weekend at the same home. June 10, ` 1942; ' . While rolling a field last .week, ;1\41; Wm,, Gow, ran over a mud-. turtle, -,who was apparently, in the process of laying eggs, Mr, ,Gow.immediately .cut"the turtle open and; extracted 36 eggs, all of which were nearly aslarge as a, n benty!! ;hen egg, . only per- fec_ tly,round. The eggs.were of 'arubbery substance,' and_ were of a whitish-pink,colour Mr; Gow said he intended to, deposit them in "aepail of sand, just: as an: experiment, to' see how'many hatched out;; He's going to give'us the results; so watch for further develop- menta: Edward Floody, - one 'of Huron_ County's former well-known citizens, died at his home..in Toronto on Saturday. He Was a son of Charles'and Hanah Floody;'and was born in Dur- ' ham County 85 years ago. When.a lad of 13, he. moved with his parents to Blyth.- :. After completing his education, he taught school at McGowan's School for short -time,`and later taught in _Goderich Town ship, In 1878 the field of journ- alism called and he founded and edited the Clinton News!. Record, Fifty years ago he. went to reside in Toronto... Shortly before becoming a res- ident of Toronto , Mr. Floody founded the Huron Old Boys' Association, serving for many years as secretary. The annual Decoration Ser- vice of Blyth Union Cemetery was held on Sunday,' June 7, when R ev. P. H. Streeter, Rector of Trinity Anglican Church conducted the service. Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing ichr PWPU 'to*Ounu *.mvonnais GIVE .: so more will live HEART FUND`. (e. 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