The Blyth Standard, 1972-06-21, Page 1Editor ends r-
connection
with Clinton
paper
For the first time since Novem-
..ber, The Standard this week has
a full-time editor,
The resignation of Keith Roul-
- stop ' publisher of the Standart
- in his other capacity as editor
of the Clinton News -Record be-
came effective on Friday,
June •16,
The resignation.will make it .
possible for him to give his
- full. time for the upgrading of
The Standard, When the; paper •
was purchased last November,
the new publisher felt it would
take a:year-of working on two
papers. before The Standard
would have a solid enough base
to support full-timeoperatign,
Thanks to the acceptance of
the paper by local advertisers
and.the"desire shown by read-
ers .to keep The Standard heal-
thy by buying new subscriptions,
this period has been considerably
reduced,
With the full attention of the
editor. now on one paper, read- '
ers can' expectmore changes and
improvements. It is hoped by
this.fall to expand the newspap-
` et again to 20 or 24 pages with
new.features of interest to every-
- one. Also planned are two spec-
ial editions during the'summer
an& early: fall, -
These steps, however, will re-
quiremore revenue for The Stan-
dards` At present, readers are
--paying eight cents a -week if
they have a subscription and 10
if they buy- at anews-stand fcr
a paper that costs 12 cents in
• printing costs,- not counting
other production costs." Itis ob-
vious that this trend cannot con-
-
on-
;. Withahis in mind, increases
T. insubscriptionand single copy
prices have been -.announced- -
_: which'will become'.effective
°July~l, Ori'that:datesubscript-`
ion s -will cost six dollars per.
year and:single`copies.15 cents,
We regret - that this increase is
- ' necessary.but-itis obvious that •
when newspapers such as.the
Clinton News -Record, Goder-
• ich Signal -Star and Huron Ex-
positor, Seaforth sell for -eight
dollars per year and the Wing -
ham Advance -Times sells ,for
$10, The Standard cannot. con-
• tinue. to. operate competitively
at the old- rate,
We think that The Standard
is a bargain even at the new _
'rates with twice as much to
• offer .as.ayear ago for only -
two dollars more, -
As a special offer, The -Stan-
dard will accept new subscript -
Ions at the old rate until June
30. It will also be possible for
anyone whose subscription falls
- due before Nov, 1, 1972 to re-
new for one year at the old
"rate of four dollars before June
. 30, by dropping in at our -
office from 9 to 5, Monday to
- Friday a mailing in their mon-
ey,
VOLUME 82 . No. 25
Wednesday, June 21, 1972. .
Board
of Trade
to --hear
speaker -
R; C. Finlay of the Service.
Department of the Canadian
• Chamber of Commerce will
be guest speaker at the month-
' ly meeting of the Blyth Board .
of Trade, to.be held June 29,
in the Memorial Hall. •
Mr. Finlay willexplain to .
the members the value of being
a member of a Chamber of
Commerce.
Helen Cowing, President of
the Board, noted that new,
members of the'organization •
are especially invited to the
meeting and will have a
chance to become•familiar _with
the' organization during the `in-
formal lunch period following
.the meeting.
Time of the meeting is 8:00
p. m.
The Standard photographer found a peach in a strawberry patch when he visited _the farm
of Shirley and John Hazlitt south of Carlow this week, . The Hazlitt's pick -your -own straw-
berry operation is now underway and despite - some -damage. by last week's frost, .the berr-
ies (as well as theayouung-lady) are in good shape; -Mr, Hazlitt protected the berries" by .
turning the=irrigationsyse ntn_ during Ole' cold period..; The_ bashful ,young lady protected
her identity -by turning"her back to the photographer when he appeared.
Trustees deny use of Truscott book in Huron schools
by RON SHAW
Books to be used fcr instruct-
ion in English courses through-•
out Huron are creating prob-
lems again for the County
Board of Education, one book
is at least.
At their monthly. meeting
Monday evening in Clinton the
Board was presented with a list
of books drawn up by the heads
and assistant heads of the Eng-
lish Departments of the five
Secondary Schools. Among the
books suggested for study in
the English courses was "The
Story of Steven Truscott", as
told by author Jack Trent.
Steven Truscott was tried
and convicted of the brutal
rape murder of Lynn Harper
in 1959. Truscott •and the girl
were both residents of the
Canadian Forces. Base, Clinton
and the body was found near
that community,
In raising objection to the
book Board Vice -Chairman,
John ,.Broadfoot said that it
presented a very biased view
of the case and indicated the
book reflected unfavourably
upon certain members of the
board. He also charged that
it was of no educational merit,
Mr. Broadfoot said, "Since
I am the only member of the
board who has read the book
I might point out that some
of the people in this room
Advice offered
on frost Barrage
by M,.Miller, Associate Agric-
ultural Representative for Huron
County.
By mid -week most frozen can
that will regrow will be showing
definite signs of recovery. New
leaves should have emerged a
Man killed
south
of Londesboro
A man from Meaford was
killed as'the result of a coll-
ision between his car. and a. '
truck driven by an Auburn -area" -
man -on Friday..
William Grant, 70 of Meaford
'died in_Clinton Public Hospital
r•riday evening after a crash -
two miles south of Londesboro
in mid afternoon. • --
- The driver of the truck, John
- Hallan of R, R. #1, Auburn;
was riot injured.. The accident
occurred near, the seventh
concession of Hullett Township
about 3:00.p. m. - 482-3428
be curling up due to restriction
of the old ones.
Plants showing no sign of
regrowth will likely not recover.
Fields with less than half of -the -
stand are not likely to make sat-
isfactory yields and growers should
examine their fields to accurately
determine the percentage of
plants regrowing.
Replanding beside the existing O P P
should be aware of what is in
it and that they are involved. "
He refused to discuss the matt-
er any further in the . open -
meeting and later took the
matter up when the Board met
in committee,
Following the committee
meeting the Board announced
they had decided to drop
the book from the list on
grounds that it was "not an
unbiased look at the story
and that it was of no ed-
ucational merit, "
Two members of the Huron
County Board were indeed
closely affiliated with the case,
Clarence McDonald of Exeter
sat on the Jury who convicted
14 -year old Truscott but little
is said about him in the Trent
book,
Dr. Alex Addison of Clinton,
however, is portrayed in
rather negative terms by Trent.
Dr. Addison was the doctor
responsible for the medical
examination of Truscott and .
Smile:..
"Stretch pants are descriptiv-
ely named -- they have no other
choice, "
row may be satisfactory if weed
control is good and the original
stand.is 40-20 per cent there.
Complete reseeding •(on top of
the old row or after discing the
field is advisable where less
than 20 per cent of the plants re-.
main or, where weeds are a prob-
lem. The `earliest possible hy-
brid (2600 Heat Units) is recomm•
ended and in North Huron this
should. be considered for `silage
only.
Growers are also urged to exam -
Ind their wheat crop to see if it
is heading or filling properly.
Producers in doubt about their
wheat a corn are urged to call
the Clinton office of the Ontario
,Ministry of Agriculture and Food
the introduction of medical
evidence in the case as
called for by the prosecution.
The jury returned a verdict
of guilty with a plea for
mercy but Steven Murray
Truscott was sentenced to
death by hanging, His sent-
ence was later commuted to
life imprisonment and he has
since been parolled from prison.
The committee of English
teachers say they had proposed
the book for study due to its
local interest.
Highway 4
gets new top
Transportation and Communi-
cations Minister, Gordon Carton,
Q. C. , has announced the award
of a contract for Highway 4 in
the Stratford district to Lavis
Contracting Co, Ltd. of Clinton
for •$171, 592.
The project is for hot mix
paving on Highway 4 from Blyth
northerly to Highway 86,• a dis-
tance of 11, 2 miles.
Work is slated to commence in
early July with completion
scheduled by September 22, 1972,
reports gas thefts
In the last three weeks,
Wingham Detachment of. the
Ontario Provincial Police has
had a number of gas thefts
repate_ d,
The East Wawanosh Township
Shed has been entered twice
and gas stolen. On June 17 gas
was stolen from the farm gas
tank of Gary Rintoul in East
Wawanosh Township. The gas
thefts are still under investi-
gation by this Detachment.
Farmers are asked to report
any vehicles acting in a sus-
picious manner in the vicinity .
where gas .is " kept,
During the past months, num-
erous reports of tire squealing
have been received by the
Wingham Detachment of the
O.P.P. On Sunday morning
charges of causing a disturbance
and causing unnecessary noise
were laid against Richard J.
MacDonald, R. R. 2, Blyth
and Thomas M. Car diff, R.R.
2, Brussels, The charges arose
from a tire -squealing episode
in the Village of Brussels.
Three investigations under •
the Liquor Control Act with .
three persons charged.. Ten
charges laid under the Highway
Traffic Act with six warnings -
issued. Twenty-one investi-
gations under the Criminal Code
of Canada with two charges
laid.
,. 2,'. TI -IE BLYTH STANDARD, June 21, 1972,
Standard /Editorials..
Let's nuntaa�oi fair
The agriculturarsocieties who run rural fairs all over Ontario
all seem to be reassessing the future of thefr"fairs in the past few.
years.
With declining rural populations, it has become harder and'
harder to get the kind of volunteer help needed to run a success-
ful show, Farm people and people from small towns have become
apathetic to their fairs, Every year, there are fewer fairs that
the year before,
This seems to be the year for reappraisal of the Blyth Fall Fair,
From talking to those on the Blyth Agricultural Society, it seems
it may be the last year Blyth has a fall fair unless more members
of the community become involved in giving ideas and assistance
to the people who have been dedicating time to put on the show.
Some interest in saving the f air has been shown, The Blyth
Board of Trade has, for instance, discussed the problem at length
but although everyone seems to want to help, nobody has come up
with something concrete to do.
The only real answer to the problem is for individuals, whether
they be merchants or farmers or housewives to pitch in and give
a hand. The AgriculturarSociety will welcome your suggestions
for a better fair and especially your voluntary assistance to
arrange and run the show in September. '
The secret of success for fall fairs is to attract the interest of
both urban and rural people. In the past the problem faced by
many agricultural societies is that they cannot get urban people
into their organization to help plan attractions for other urban
people, A town or city resident, for instance , isn't all that int-
erested in seeing which hereford is the best in the ring. For him,
once he has seen one hereford, he's seen them all. He would
rather see booths where merchants show their wares or see
machinery demonstrated or see pretty girls, This has become
part of a successful modern fair, and if we the residents of the
Blyth district, don't help out, our fair won't have them, Let's get
out and help to keep our fair alive.
Not cars nee taming
How long will it be before some government on this continent
has guts enough to ban one of the greatest hazards on the road
today?
For many years now, manufacturers have been catering to a
small minority who like "hot cars!, They have tried to outdo
each other with more horsepower and more gadgets to attract
the attention of the overgrown children who think it's important
to be able to;squeal tires in every gear.
The automotive manufacturers evade guilt for the big cars by
saying that they are only giving the people what they want. They
conveniently ignore the fact, however, that every one of the •
large automobile companies spends millions yearly to try to prove
there is sex appeal attached to big cars.
The nuts who buy the cars aren't,going to get smarter, and the
companies aren't going to ruin a profitable market by cutting
back on manufacturing such machines, so it falls to government
to show some sense,
Why, when the highest speed limit in the land is 70 miles per
hour, is it necessary to manufacture cars that hit 100 miles per
hour, let alone the cars that willhit speeds of close to 150? Is
it not asking for trouble when you allow irresponsible people be-
hind the wheels of such cars which can hit speeds at which no
police car in the province can match? Are we not encouraging
disobedience of the law by even letting such machines on the
road? •
These are questions our legislators should be looking at very
closely. The problem is that the drivers of these cars not only
endanger their own lives, but the lives of innocent people. If
they haven't enough sense to be sensible about driving, then it
is up to the government to protect the innocent majority from
them, The fastest possible way would be to set horsepower. limit-
ations for manufacturers and ban customizing of cars to be used
on highways. It would be a tough law to enforce, but at least it
would rid the roads of many of the four -wheeled hazards that now
endanger the lives of many.
The pilots are right
Strikes today have become more than a nuisance; they have be-
come a danger to the entire economy of the western world.
One stride this week, however, may have done a great deal to
make the world a better place to live in, or at least a better
place to travel by air in.
Although they have been criticized in some quarters, the air
line pilots of the world who banded together on Monday to virtu-
ally halt all travel by air in the western world may have done
themselves and all air travellers a great service,
Certainly the one -day strike was a drastic step, but the pilots
face a drastic situation in their fight to halt air piracy, They
have asked governmanes for years to take steps to stop hijacking
but governments have done very little. The pilots, meanwhile are
the ones in danger, Any pilot on a major airline must face the
thought that he may be victim of a hijacking at any time, As
commander of the aircraft in such a situation, he must think not
only of himself, but of his passengers and his crew and of the
multi-million dollar machine he flies.
There are enough strains put on a modern pilot without adding
to his burden. But governments have not listened to his. plea. One
wonders if they would listen more closely and act more quickly
if the head of each government were on a plane that was hijacked
some time.
The Canadian government has been as guilty as most in not
taking needed action, Encouraging at least, this week, was the
fact that our government didn't try to oppose the move, of Canad-
ian pilots to strike as governments in some other countries did,
The fj:rstrQse:0f summer
PrOIfl 111! by SHIRLEY J. KELLER
A mother is like a rose,
plenty of sweetness, but with
a few thorns here and there.
And there are times, - like in
a rose garden, - when mothers
lose their "fragrance&', and give
off only sharp barbs,
We've just gone through one of
those days at our house, --- one
of those horrible days, (or was it
weeks) when mother comes out
feeling like a dishrag and the
kids are left on the sidelines,
bent but hardly broken.
I'm not going to bore you with
the details of our problems. It
is enough for you to know that
some of our troubles were small,
some were large, some were eas-
ily solved, others were more
difficult to resolve,
All I want to do is to talk to
mothers (and fathers) who are
having similar difficulties ....
and want reassurance that they
are not alone with their head-
aches.
If there is anything I've learn-
ed about motherhood since be-
coming a mother, it has to be
that children will test your en-
durance to the outer limits of
your mind. That's true. and the
only defence you have against
your children is a determination
to withstand their barrage until
they are at the age of reason,
In the last few weeks I've talk-
ed with parents who believe it
is their duty to spy on their
children. That may sound uneth-
ical, but when you have kids
who spend every waking moment
trying to devise ways and means
by which to confound their par-
ents, it becomes the only sens-
ible thing to do. '
I've had parents tell me that
the only safeguard they have is
to run a check-in service with the
mothers and fathers of their
children's associates. If daughter
says she's going to Marrs house
for a sleep -out, mother picks up
the telephone and checks with
Marrs mom. If son says he's
off to the city for a gal night
out with the family car,
father checks to make certain
that the name of the band and
the location of the hop correspond
with the information in the news-
paper. He may even go so far as
to run a check on the speedom-
eter before and after the outing or
conveniently arrange a few check-
points enroute with a few clued -in
friends who will keep you posted
of the trip's progress,
Sneaky. Parents have to be just
as sneaky as kids. There's no
other way.
And when things go wrong?
What do you do? Do you listen
to the experts who claim you
risk hostility in you r children
if you punish them by such an
obvious means as a sound spanking
or the loss of privileges? Do you
really take to heart the philos-
ophy of so many people these
days who insist that parents
13Iyth
•
must keep the communication
lines open, even if the comm-
unication you're getting from
your kids is something less
than an honest appraisal of
the situation?
I admit that mutua' '.1st is
great, --- but it has been my
experience that mutual trust
for many kids means having
mom and dad believing just
what the younger set would
have them believe.
And you may think that Ism
talking only about teenagers.
Not so, Little children are be-
coming more and more adept
at the art of parent trickery, In
fact, many of them are able
to twist mom and dad into
knots of discord at a very early
age, It seems to be inborn in
modern children,
No parents. You ar e not alone
in.your misery, Raising child-
' Continued on pg. 3
Standard
KEITH W. ROULSTON, PUBLISHER
JILL ROULSTON, ASSISTANT EDITOR
Published every Wednesday at Queen St., Blyth
Subscription rates (in advance):
Canada: $4.00
Outside Canada: $5,00
Single copies: 10 cents each
Second class mailing registration number 1319
Phone: 523-9646
O svuiih
DoPt iron Iuoon's Pai't
by MUR RAY GAUNT, M, P, P,
(Huron -Bruce)
'The Provincial Government
this week, introduced legislation
requiring thata ma jority of the
directors of every Ontario corp-
oration be resident Canadians.
• The legislation also prohibits
a corporation's directors from .
transacting business except at a
• a quorum- is present and at
which a majority of the direct-
ors present are resident Canad-
ians.
The bill gives directors of all
public and private companies
incorporated in Ontario until -
the 1st of October, 1973, to
comply.
The Act also applies to any
Ontario chartered subsidiaries
of foreign owned corporations.
Other recommendations in-
cluded in the bill are;
Clear guidelines for perform-
ance of foreign industry and
foreign controlled unions in
Canada.
• More prominent Canadian
participation in new enterprises,
Discovery of means to increa-
se Canadian equity participat-
ion in all Canadian based ent-
erprises.
Encouragement of portfolio
rather than equity investment
from foreign sources,
The legislation is viewed as
Walton 17th
and Boundary
Unit meets
Mrs, Harvey Craig was host-._ -
ess for the meeting of the unit
in her home on Wednesday after-
noon,
Mrs, Ross Bennett was in:
charge of devotions opening with
reading the scripture taken
from John 15:1-17. Hymn, "I
Am So Glad That Our Father In
Heaven", was sung assisted at
the piano by Mrs, Martin Baan,
followed by prayer.
• Mrs. R. Bennett read the
topic entitled, "The impertance
of Little Things"; followed by a
poem, »Only a Dad",
Mrs, Harvey Cr aig presided for
the business, Mrs, J. Bos 'read the
minutes correspondence and thank
you cards. The unit is in' charge
of putting flowers in the sanctuary
for this month. Mrs. Craig then
read an article entitled, "How do
you know when Your Prayers are
Answered?", followed by repeat-
ing the Lord's Prayer in unison.
Plans were made for Nellie
Bean's shower to be held in the
basement of the church on Sat-
urday evening, July 8, .at 9:00`
p, m. The' collection was re- _
ceived by the treasurer, Hymn
."This is My Father's World",
closed the meeting.
Lunch was served by Mrs, Ross
Bennett and 'Mrs, Harvey Craig.
•
From
my window.
Continued from pg," 2 q '
-ren was always a hassle, --but the
trouble now is that parents ate
having such a rough time with ,
the everyday business of home
building and moneymaking,
that they have few hours left
in which to build a`strong fort-
ress against the wiles of a better
informed, healthier, -.more
affluent high-risk and eager
generation, their children.
I urge you to remain strong. -
I have a feeling that if we pre-
vail throughout the next few
years we'll reap dividends'in
the future of our children, •
And what's more, Pll wager
the very children who fight you
today will rise up Ind call you
blessed sometime, ----
somewhere, -
'the Province's answer to the
shortcomings of the federal
legislation controlling foreign
investment in Canada,
The Government has introdu-
ced.two more regional govern-
ment bills, The Kitchener -
Waterloo regional government
bill will likely be debated
next week,
The new ,propcsed regional
government bill for Sudbury
has also been introduced,
Both areas have been under
study for several years and
the bills are a reflection of
studies in the government's
continuing programme of
municipal reorganization.
During discussion of the
Estimates of the Department
of Transportation and Comm -
unication, the Minister. in-
formed the Committee that
it will be at. least another two
or three weeks before the De-
partment will be, giving con-
sideration to Supplementary
Estimates.
• Many of the municipalities
apply for money under the
Supplementary Estimates to
undertake a number of constr-
uction projects which were not
able to be' included initially
because of the unavailability
of grant money from the. Prov-
ince, The Department this
. year is operating on 'a very
' tight budget and there have
been some rather severe cuts
in grant money available to
the Counties and Municipal-
ities,
HAT'S IOW AT
Several volunteers from the
Clinton Christian R eform Church
were on hand on Thursday after-
noon to assist with activities on
second floor.
A choir of young people from
Wesley Willis Sunday School of
Clinton attended last Sunday
mornings Chapel service and
along with their leader, Mrs.
Norman Holland provided mus-
ical numbers,.
The South Huron Christian
Womens Club song service held
on the second Sunday evening
of each month was enjoyed by
everyone last week,
Mrs. George Henderson of
Brucef field led the sing -song at
Monday afternoons activities .
and accompanied at the piano
for old tyme music along with
the regulars, Mrs. Mary Tay-
NURONVIEW
for and Norman Speir.
One hundred and twenty six
grade 6, 7, and 8 students from
Hullett Central School at Lond-
esboro visited Huronview on
Wednesday afternoon and pre-
sented the operetta Snow White,
The Principal of the 'school,
Ron McKay, and directors.Mrs,
Barbara Bosman, Mrs. Gina •
Jenkins, and other teachers,
deserve a great deal credit for
development of the fine music-
al and dramatic talents of the
students. Mrs. Viva MacGreg-
or thanked those taking part
on'behalf of the residents,
The Seaforth Junior Band led
by Dr, Toll played for a con-
cert on the lawn on Family
'Night and were accompanied
by the Albert Sisters who sang
several duets,
y/;./ / / / 17 ill g
IN* BETTER USED CAR!
1972 Buick Skylark, 2 d r.,. hardtop
1972 LeMons, 2 dr., hardtop
1972 Ford, F-100, halfton
1972 Valiant, 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto.
1971 Pontiac Catalina ,.4 dr.,
, hardtop, v8, pb, ps
1970 Buick Vista Cruiser,
station wagon
19701 Chev. Biscayne,
4 dr., sedan
1970 Chev. Bel Air, 4 dr., sedan, v8,
*uto., p.b., p.s.
19.7.0 Chevelle, 4 dr., sedan, 6 cyt.,
auto., p.s.
1970 olds. Cutlass Supreme, 4 dr.,
hardtop, v8, auto., p.b., ps.
1970 Olds. Cutlass Supreme•,2 dr
hardtop, p.s., p.b., v8, auto
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 ;Pon'tiac Grand Par.,.4 dr.,
hardtop, v8, auto., pi, pb.
*****************
amm's CAR _SALES Ltd.•
Blyth, Ont.
1
Phone 523-9581
1
THE BLYTI-I STANDARD, June 21, 1972, PG, 3.,
THIS IS
THE PLACE
After June 19
OUR OFFICE WILL BE LOCATED
AT 322. CENTRE ST,
WINGHAM
One Block East of Post Office
OFFICE HOURS
11 a.m . to 5:30 p.m. Tuesday to
Friday
Saturday a a:m, to 12 Noon
This is my new State, Farm office—where I can better
serve you with the best in auto, life, and fire insurance.
invite you to call or drop in anytime,
W. D. (BILL) MAY
STAT[ FARM
Box 720,
Wingham, Ont.
STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES
INSURANtt
Y ®, Canadian Head Offices: Scarborough, Ontario
CO.OP Biggest
SUMMERTIME
EVENT
THURS. JUNE 15
to SAT. JULY 1:
Men's Steel Toe Safety
WORK BOOT
w um° 6" Brown boot with sole bonded to Neoprene
welt, under 20,000 lbs. pressure. Bontex
insoles with foam cushioned comfort. Steel
shank. • Steel toes are anchored to soles.
Lighter and.inore flexible. CSA approved,
CO.OP SPECIAL
17.77
a
CREOSOTE
WOOD PRESERVATIVE
Treats wood
against rot.
1 Gallon
CO.OP pm
SPECIAL ■IV gif
5 Gallon
CO.OP 849
SPECAL■
"STELCO'S" MONOVA BARBED WIRE
BO RD, SPOOL
CO.OP SPECIAL
0" each.
12 -gauge single strand wire has higher breaking strength
than extra -heavy 2 stand. Ovalized wire locks every
barb securely in place. 53 Ib.
(JnitedCo.operatives of Onlario
BELGRAVE BRANCH
WINGHAM 357-2711 BRUSSELS 887-6453
. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 21 1972,
Man involved in ship disaster
A Goderich man, Ronald
Pennington was wheelsman on
watch June 5, aboard the ship
Parker Evans when it collided
in the St, Clair River with the
Sidney.E. Smith.
Mr, Pennington is a brother-
in-law of Mrs, William Cud -
more of Dinsley St. He returned
to Goderich last week after
taking part in the inquiry into
the crash held in Detroit,
The daily papers in the area
have carried stories since the
accident expressing fear that
the sunken Sidney E. Smith
would °break up and empty
its tanks of gooey bunker C
oil into the St, Clair River. °
That concern has finally been
eliminated,
The Parker Evans was down-
bound to St, Lawrence River
Port out of Thunder Bay, She
was loaded with wheat and
under the command of Captain
Clyde Davis, Owen Sound, The
Sidney E. Smith Jr, carried a
cargo of coal, The, impact
was at 2:45 a, m,
Mr, Pennington said that in
25 years of sailing the Great
Lakes, he has never before
experienced a ship disaster.
°I'11 never forget this,"
remarked Pennington, He said
that when collision was inevit-
able, his concern was for the
sleeping crew members on the
Sidney E, Smith Jr,
_ ,YOU,4rr
LICAN 00 IT
BY TOM TREMFIX
Question: Although I
haven't been able to find any
evidence of water seepage
due to a break in the house
foundation, our basement has
a damp, mustyodour that is
particularly noticeable during
months when the furnace is
not operating. The walls are
cinder block and the floor is
concrete. Is there some way I
can get rid of the musty smell?
Answer: If the floor and
walls are sound, the damp
mustiness you mention could
result from moisture conden-
sation in the rooms below
ground level where ventila-
tion is seldom as good as on
the upper floors.
You could apply a coat of
rubber -base concrete paint to
the floor which would do a lot
to overcome the moisture
problem. A paint called Color -
tread is formulated for use on
concrete floors, porches, pat-
ios, and steps. Because of its
rubber content it's unaffected
byfree moisture underneath
te paint film.
PREPARATION
If your basement floor has
never been painted, the only
pre-treatment would be to
make it as dry and dust -free
as possible before rolling on
this concrete paint. If there is
old paint on the surfaces to be
covered, this should be re-
moved. On very smooth con-
crete floors, etching with ,a
muriatic acid solution is rec-
ommended,
GLOSS FINISH—
EASY MAINTENANCE
This particular paint will
cover solidly in one coat and
dry in 2 to 3 hours to a high
gloss which is easy to keep
clean. It's available in a choice
of five colours: Red, Light
Gray, Silver Gray, Light
Green, and Sand. One imper-
ial gallon will cover approxi-
mately 400 square feet.
ELIMINATES "DUSTING"
Particularly in high traffic
areas, concrete floors tend to
"dust" which makes them dif-
ficult to keep clean, Color -
tread completely eliminates
this problem. Basements can
be quickly cleaned with a
sponge mop and outdoor sur-
faces
hosed off.
For information on rubber-
base concrete paints, write to
Tom Tremfix, The Tremco
Manufacturing Company
(Canada) Ltd., 220 Wick -
steed Ave., Toronto 17, Can-
ada.
"Fortunately we hit another
part of the ship, ° said -Mr,
Pennington; °There were no
Injuries; ° He praised the
pi otboat at_Sarnia which man-
aged to get all the, crew mem-
bers'off the Sidney.E. Smith°Jr. •
before the ship sank, He noted
that the United States Coast -
Guard boats were also on the
Job, but were a little further
away from the accident to ,
be on the scene. as quickly.
Mr. Pennington left on Sunday
to Join the rest of the 27 man
crew to resume the season's
work, after the ship was repair-
ed in drydock in. Port Welland,
He has served on the Parker
Evans for eight years.
1tom MINISTES STIJDY.
Submitted by REV. CECIL WITTICH,
YOU ARE THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD°
It was a warm summer night, The glare o_ f huge stadium lights
spotlighted a million bugs in flight, Every seat was filled and ev-
ery eye riveted to the giant spectacle below, A war display had
come to town, promoting the sale of War Bonds, and 40,000
people had turned out to see it. It was 1944,
Suddenly, an anti-aircraft gun boomed, shattering the still
night, Then.a machine gun, a tank, and the quick cracks of 'a
hundred rifles, The ground rumbled. A full scale war was taking
place before 40,000 hypnotized people.
Then, just as suddenly, the noise stopped. The silence was like
death. Smoke did strange twists up through the powerful stadium
lights. No one seemed to remember that this was a drive for War
Bonds,
But the folks staging the spectacle knew what they were doing.
They knew human nature. They knew, too, thata man making
$37, 50 a week couldn't buy many bonds and may not buy any at
all. Their Job was to convince this man, and thousands like him,
'that his contribution, whatever it was, was essential to winning
the war,
So they turned out the lights. All of them, The sudden contrast
made the pitch black night even blacker, A moment before,
40, 000 faces. Now, nothing.
Then the announcer made a strange request. He asked everyone
to light a match and hold it aloft. Suddenly the stadium came
ablaze with 40, 000 thiy flames. There were people again. •
A single flame would have made only a twinkle, But 40,000
together, that made the difference, The darkness melted,
Isn't this the way it is with our church? What we can't do alone,
we can do together,
L R. Duval D.C.
wishes to announce
the opening of a
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE
in Auburn
Mondays & Fridays
10 a.m . to 5 p.m.
For appointment phone
526-7235
Church of God to celebrate
20th anniversary
On Sunday, June 25 the local
congregation of the Church of
God will celebrate their .20th
anniversary in thepresent loc..'
ation, Special music will be •
featured in the worship service
and Rev, Cleave. Winger, an
outstanding .speaker from Kit-
chener will be guest,
The service starts at 11,00
a, m, and a cordial invitation
'is extended to everyone in
Blyth and surrounding 'comm-
unities to help 'make this a
very special occasion,
HURON DEAD
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. All small farm stock picked up free
of charge as a service to you.
License No. 237-C-7
Callus first, you won't have to call anyone
else.
24 • Hour Service • 7 Days a week
Call Collect 482.9811
Sunday, June 25
REV. CLEVE WINGER
WATERLOO
AND
THE WATCHMEN QUARTET
AT
Westfield Fellowship
Hour at 2 p.m.
Huron Men's Chapel
Auburn at 8 p.m.
ALL WELCOME
Evil Prevails when good men do nothino
,Amait- I1turdtes
CHURCH OF GOD
McConnel Street, Blyth
Sunday - 11:00 a, m. - Morning worship
ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA
THE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B. A, , S. T. B.
JUNE 25 - Trinity JV
Blyth at 9:30 a, m, -Morning Prayer.
Belgrave at 9:30 a, m. - Manning Prayer.
Brussels at ll: 30 a, m. - Morning Prayer.
Auburn at 1:30 p. m, - Holy Communion,
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A. , B.D.
Sunday School - 9:50 a. m,
Church Service - 11:00 a, m.
Come and Worship
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a. m. - Morning Service
11:15 a. m. - Sunday School
2:30 p. m. - Afternoon Service
WESTF IELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
Special Speakers
Sunday School - 1:00 p. m.
Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p.m.
Inter -Denominational - All are Welcome.
THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA •
AUBURN & DONNYBROOK
PASTOR ALFRED FRY, MINISTER
Donnybrook - 9:45 a. m. Auburn - 11:15 a. m,
We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen; and coming again.
A Welcome awaits you.
ST. MICHAEL'S
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH
REV. JAMES E. KELLY,_. PRIEST
Mass at Blyth - 9:00 a. ni.
inc Auburn News 1
Mrs, Wes Bradnock
Bureau editor phone 526-7595
W.M.S.: holds June meeting
at Mrs. Hallam's
The Presbyterian Womens'
Missionary Society met at the
home of Mrs, John Hallam for
their June meeting. Mrs, Wil-
fred Sanderson, the president
was in charge and gave the
call to worship, After welcom-
ing members and guests, the
hymn, "Jesus shall reign" was
read together, The devotional
period was taken by Mrs, Will-
iam Clark, The scripture less-
on Matthew 6:19-34 was read
A.C.W. meet
The June meeting of the St,
Mark's Anglican Church Women
was held in the Church with Mrs,
• John Daer in charge. The open-
ing hymn was, "Glorious things
of Thee are spoken," The 19th
Psalm was read as the scripture
lesson by Mrs, Thomas Haggitt,
Prayers were led by Mrs. Davies,
Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell gave
a reading on, "Be Kind to Others.
The Missionary theme was given
by Mrs. Elmer Trommer and she
read about a church being opened
in the Artic at Frobisher Bay
among the Eskimos. The hymn,
"Let Saints on Earth in Concert
Sing" was sung.
Mrs. Bob Slater gave a very
interesting topic by Norman
Vincent Peel on "Courage".
His prescription was to read the
23rd Psalm on awaking in the
morning, after breakfast, after
lunch, after dinner and before
going to bed, for seven days.
Mrs, Thomas Lawlor gave a
reading on "Give and Take. "
The closing hymn was, "Faith
of our Fathers, 11 Mrs. Gordon
Taylor was the organist for the
meeting,
Mrs, John Daer thanked all
who had taken part and the
president Mrs, Elmer Trommer
presided for the business, The
minutes were adopted as read
by the secretary, Mrs. John
Doer: The financial statement
was given by. Mrs, Thomas
Haggitt, The roll call was
answered by a bible verse
containing a flower or fruit
in it. The travelling apron
received a penny for each letter
in Life's Banquet.
The recta, Rev, Keith Stokes
informed the members on the
Deaner y happenings. St. Mark's
has charge of the Ball's cemetery
service on June 25 at 3:30 p, m.
An invitation to Brussels to their
barbecue on June 24 was read
and also to their church service
on June 25 at 11 a, m. It was
announced that there would
be no service at St, Mark's on
June 25 and July 2. The presid-
ent
resident closed the meeting with
prayer.
Auburn personals
Recent guests with Mrs, Ralph
Munro were Mr, and Mrs, Bob
Youngblut and family of Toron-
to, •Dr, and Mrs, Gordon Ferg-
uson of Toronto and Mr. and
Mrs. •Wilfred O'donnell.of London,
Plans were made recently by the
Ball's Cemetery Trustee Board to
hold their annual memorial serv-
ice on Sunday, June 25 at 3:30
p, m. with Rev. Keith Stokes•and
the St. Mark's Anglican Church
in charge. The chairman was Mr,
Frank Raithby and other trustees
are Mr. Nerman McDowell and
Mr. William Wagner, The secret-
ary treasurer is Mrs. Norman Mc-
Dowell.
Mrs. Bert Craig is a patient in
Courier .72 hits
the street
"Courier'72", annual public-
ation of the students of F. E. Mad-
ill Secondary School hit the street
recently when the publication
arrived from the printers Wednes-
day and was distributed after
school by a crew of volunteers
under the direction of Editor
Cathy Work,
Attractively designed and laid
out, the magazine includes the
usual departments and features,
covering the activities of the
school year, with some good -
natured joshing of staff and
students alike.
Staff this year consisted of
Cathy Work as editor, aided
and abetted by Liz Neilson as
co-editor; Jan MacTavish,
sales; Rob" McIntyre, ads;
John Rutledge, layout; Carol
Adams and Ellen O'Donnel;
assistants: Brian Keith was
responsible for much of the
photography.
Clinton Hospital,
Mrs. Cordon Taylor, Mrs. Thom-
as Haggitt and Mrs, Frank Raith-
by attended the Ontario Horticult-
ural Convention held at Kingston
last week.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Raithby
were recent visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Raithby at Dorchester.
Mr, and Mrs. Ed Davies attend-
ed the Dorchester Decoration Day
and the Aylmer Centennial celeb-
rations over the weekend,
Mrs, William Clark spent the
weekend with friends at London.
Mrs. Jane Rodger won the week-
ly voucher at Slater's General
Store last week and Mrs, Fritz
Datema won it this week.
Lucknow Craft
Festival planned
' The Lucknow Craft Festival is
set for August 4 and 5. Space
in the arena has been sold out for
weeks.
There will be over 100 crafters
this year who will display, ex-
plain, demonstrate and sell their
wares. •
• No retailers .of crafts are allow-
ed to have booths this year. It
is a craft show and sale direct
from the maker to the buyer.
If you want to learn how to do
certain crafts, you can find out
from the maker.
There will be three church
groups who will sell home-made
articles to help raise the funds
fa local church work. •
New signs have been made and
put up at the entrances to the
Village and one has been erected
on the fair grounds.
• Folders numbering 5,000 have
been given out across Ontario
and Michigan. Posters .made by
the local school children have
a place in many steres and shops
throughout the area,
alternately, The mediation
wa s based on "Take no thought
for the morrow, for the morr-
ow shall take thought for the
things of itself." She closed
with prayer.
The roll call was answered
by a Bible verse containing
the word - Guide - , The
hymn, "Guide Me 0 Thou
Great. Jehovah", was read,
The minutes of the previous ,
meeting were accepted as
read by the secretary, • Miss
Minnie Wagner, Mrs, Will-
iam Clark reported on'the
Camp Kintail clean-up
day which some of the mem-
bers attended. An invitation
to attend the Arthur's Circle
June meeting was accepted.
Plans were made for the next
meeting to be held at the
home of Mrs, Clark,
Mrs. Frank Raithby gave
the topic on the missionary
work done in Guam and the
work of Rev. Harold de
Groot in Mexico. The offer-
ing was received by the treas-
urer, Mrs. Clark and dedicated
with prayer. After the hymn,
"Where Cross the Crowded
Paths of Life" was read in unis-
on. The meeting was closed
with prayer, A dainty lunch
was served by Mrs, John Hallam.
•
THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 21, 1972, PG, 5.
Strawberries, Strawberries
Pick Your Own in
Your Own
Containers
Open 7 Days
u Week
8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
(No Children under 13
and no pets please)
FULLY IRRIGATED
ready picked
32/ Ib.
pick your own
2'/2,mileslsouth of Carlow. —or
1'/4 miles north of Benmiller then'/2 miles east
Benmiller Acres
Shirley and John Hazlitt
azing ne*v
pollution control
device.
seit1
Keep .
Ontario
beautiful.
Environment
Ontario.
Hon. James A. C, Auld, Minister.
• Everett Biggs, Deputy Minister.
•
BLYTH. STANDARD June°21 1972,
SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT !
FIND IT
?;. .t n: : .'i $ • ;y y:.: i•S,^ ': "?2.y'. ••o ;; k.>..Y' •t '>';,i • ` 'fi'k4' 3, k^^::%4a:a :.. R;•.` ,.:3s•>'is:: ;,.` .:>.:.:' ,ir...a ` : : ;2..2;,32 `i:K`;?::>:: a:
. ,: 4X:. & f:fAl}:•.tcC: :a. ?' ?,$::K\? .{.,. + r.>X;.,..,.m➢? 0. .y i ?..,. ..\. .:. s.,. . .., ., ::C:,. _,. -:. r-{ •.... .-."
For sale
TWO plate electric, stove,
chrome top. In good condition.
Phone - 523-4289,
24-3p p
INTERNATIONAL 150 CU, Man-
ure spreader, International -10
ft, cultivator, International -
ID ft. disk, International baler,
36 foot 6" grain auger and 12
foot packer. All equipment in
excellent ander, HARRY BAKKER
Londesbao - call - 523-9202.
I will sell, or rent, cr prob-
ably just give away -- 30 acres
of hay and pasture, in the
Westfield area, Lot 32, Conc-
ession 3, Phone 485=0611.
25-1p
50 ACRES hay. H. Dyment,
R. R. #2, Blyth - 523-9405,
25-3p
24 -HORSE Snow Prince
snowmobile with Hirth motor,
523-4539.
25-1
GOOD -QUALITY feed barley, •
priced reasonably. Contact Len
Radford, Londesboro or phone -
523-4339.
25-1p
WOOD for sale, Hardwood
slabs delivered. Six cords,
$24,00, Craig's Sawmill,
Auburn ---- 526-7220,
25-10
ONE 3 -year old mare, part
Arabian, broke to ride.
Phone 523-9370.
25-1p
Cars & Trucks
for sale
1971 JAVELIN, low mileage,
power steering, power
brakes, radio, bucket seats,
1970 CHEV., 2 -door, hardtop.
1970 DODGE, 2 -doer, hardtop.
1969 INTERNATIONAL, half -ton,
style side box, V-8, helper
springs, step bumper and
radio,
1968 CHEV. , half ton, 8 foot
style side box, custom package,
1968 INTERNATIONAL 3/4 -ton,
V-8, 4 -speed, Exceptionally
clean,
1968 DODGE, half -ton, style side
box.
1967 GMC, half -ton.
1966 DODGE 500, with 14 foot
stock racks,
1964 CMC,' one ton,
700 DODGE for parts, new 361
engine, 14 foot stock racks
with hoist and tarp.
TRUCK camper on 1969 Internat-
ional 6 passenger pick-up,
newly painted, exceptionally
good condition.
8 FOOT cavalier truck camper for
sale
Auburn Auto
Sales
526-7244
CLINTON
SALE BARN
SALE EVERY FRIDAY
7:30p.m.
(good livestock market)
FOR TRUCK INFORMATION:
Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162
Joe Corey, Clinton
lass if,ied Rates
3 cents per word, minimum 75
3 consecutive issues; 25 words' or;;less,
no changes',"."non-business,- $2,.00
DEADLINE; NOON TUESDAY
For sale
BROADLOOM
CLINTON'S
CARPET CENTRE.
• Wall to ' Wall • Instailationi or
Area Carpets.
• Samples shown in your home,,"
• Free Estimates,
• Guaranteed Installations,
'['here's a Celanese Carpet for
every room in the home, •
"Quality you can trust"
From
BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE
LIMITED
Phone 4829505 Clinton
80•tL
For: rent
TWO bedroom heated apart-
ment on Queen St. , N. in
Blyth. Phone after six or at
noon - 523-9542,
25-1p
FOUR bedroom farmhouse, two
miles from Blyth. Bath, hot.
water, heat. Phone 523-9338.
21-tf
NOW
RENTING
in Adastral Park, Clinton
(formerly Clinton RCAF
Base) spacious 3 -bedroom
townhouses with fridge
and• stove, water,' hydro,
heat, -full basement, park-
ing, playgrounds, etc. for
only $95 a month. For
appointment phone, •
482-9742. If no answer
phone 482-7725 or come
!and see us on the week-
end while we have open
house.
For ' h i re
•
BAND for hire. Variety of
country and Western and modern.
Dances, receptions and concerts.
The Five Country Gentlemen.'
Phone Wayne McClinchey,
523-4332 or Jim Button,
523-9660.
22-4
Wanted
ANTIQUES and 2nd hand:
Books, magazines, bottles,
china and furniture in any
condition. Also household
lots, Phone 48.2-9138.
22-4p
WOODEN oblong play pen, in
good condition, Phone -
523-4358. •
25 -Ip
Help wanted
AVON REPRESENTATIVES make
money, enjoy life more, meet
friendly people! It's easy,• even'
if you've never "sold" before.
Call now for details: Mrs. M.
Millson, 17 Hawkesbury Ave. ,
London 32, 451-0541.
23-4
HOW TO EARN MORE MONEY!
I need a full or part-time per-
son to help meet the demand for
a much needed service for mot-
orists, Pleasant, dignified, good
paying work, No experience
necessary, but a car is, For full
information contact Charlie Lee,
22 Alfred Street, Wingham,
Phone 357-1383,
25-3
Tenders
.Wanted
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC
WORKS;. CANADA TENDERS
SEALED TENDERS ADDRESSED
TO THE UNDERSIGNED AND
ENDORSED "TENDER FOR
ROOF REPAIRS, POST OFFICE'
BUILDING,` BLYTH, ONTARIO,"
will be received until 3;00 p.
m. (E, D. S. T.•), Wednesday,
July 5, 1972,
Plans, specifications and.•
forms Of tender:can be seen at
the office of the Department
,of Public Works, .Dominion
Public Buiiding, • 457 Richmond
Street, London; Ontario,' or
can be obtained from the Dist-
rict Director', Department of
Public Works, P.O. Box•668,
London 12, Ontario,
To be considered, each tender
must be made on the printed
forms supplied by the Depart-'
ment and in accordance with the
conditions set forth therein,
The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. '
3320-53311-22-42060-63017.
J, E, D, Hoskins, Supervisor
Tendering and Office Services,
Births
HOWSON: - To Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Howson in Clinton Public
Hospital on June 1, 1972, a
daughter Sherri Lynn, a sister
for Jeffrey.
KITCHING: - To Jim and Brenda
Kitching (nee Nesbitt) of`Strat-
ford on Mondays June 19, 1972,
in Stratford General Hospital, a
son, Scott Thomas, , a brother for
Mark, '
Engagement
deGROOT: Mr. and Mrs. Peter
de Groot, R. R. #3, Blyth, wish
to announce the forthcoming
marriage of their daughter,
Ann, to Mr. William Edward
Phelan, son of Mr. and Mrs,
Louis Phelan, R. R. #2, Blyth.
The wedding will take place
July 14, at 7:30 p. m. at St,
Michael's Roman Catholic
Church, Blyth.
LAPP: - Mr. and Mrs. Elliott
Lapp of Auburn are pleased to
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Nancy. Jean to
Mr. Walter Edward Denys, son
of Mr. and, Mrs, Eli Denys of .
Kippen, The wedding will take
place on Saturday, July 22,
1972, at 3:30 p. m. at St. Jos-
eph's Church, Clinton.
Card of thanks
ARMSTRONG: - I wish to ex-
press my sincere thanks to • -
everyone who visited me and
sent cards, flowers and treats
while I was in the hospital.
A special thanks to Pastor Fry,
Dr...Newland, and the nurses
and staff at Clinton Public
Hospital, Also thanks to the
ones who helped with the work
at home, It was all very much
appreciated.
- Bob Armstrong -
BUTTON: - I wish to thank
everyone for their cards and
kindness, and those who
drove Marie to visit me in
London during my recent
illness,
-Ernie 'Freck' Button,
Card of..thanks-Card::ofthanks
C, W, L. -'The C,W,L..of
• Blyth would like to thank all
who attended the supper last
Thursday.
25-1
HALLAHAN: We wish to express
our thanks to Dr. Leahy and the . .
nurses of Wingham District Hosp-
ital, I also would like to thank
Dr,' Nurse, the nurses of ward
4B of Kitchener -Waterloo Hosp-
ital and those who sent cards
and gifts to us,
- Lorraine and Shannon Hallahan,
25-1p
HOWSON, I would like to
thank everyone who remem-
bered Sherri Lynn and me
with cards and flowers while
we were .in Clinton. Public
Hospital. -. Barbara Howson
25-1p
LANSING: - I wish to express my
sincere thanks,to everyone who
sent me flowers, gifts, letters
and cards and visited me while
I .was in Clinton Hospital recent-
ly.
Thanks also to Miss Elliott -
and the nursing'staff on first
floor, and my special nurses.
Special thanks to Dr. Street,
Dr, Watts, and Dr. Harnett.
Also Rev. Stanley McDonald
for his visits and Pastor Fry
since coming home, and
Bernice Anderson and Isobel
Turner for their many kind acts.
It was all greatly appreciated.
- Beth Lansing -
25-1
LONGMAN: To all who sent
cards, flowers and visited and
inquired for me while.I was a
patient in Clinton Public Hosp-
ital and those who provided
transportation for me and also
for my wife and also Dr, Lam-
bert and Dr, Newland, and the
nurses on first floor and Rev.
McDonald -- a very sincere
Thank You,
Harold Longman.
25-1
SNELL; - I Wish, to` thank all my
friends, neighbour -and relatives
who sent cards; and visited me •
while I was.a patient in Clinton;
Hospital. • Special thanks to Dr,
Street,' Lambert, the nurses and
Rev.• Bruebacher.
A very special thanks to all
who assisted with the rm work
and•the spring seeding.
- Jasper Snell -
25-lp
At yourservice
CUSTOM swathing and Gond-
itioning, Phone Gary Thacker,
887-6196. •
25-4
FRASER'S FARM SERVICE,
Wingham, now have an
experienced Leyland, Nu
fflield mechanic to serve
you along with the regular
service. Phone - 357-3282,
24-2p
A. S A. TREE SERVICE
Fully insured, free estimates,
dead elms, pruning, etc,
Phone 482-9134, 51-tf
BERG
Sales - Service
Installation
Barn Cleaners'
▪ Bank Feeders
▪ 841418
FREE ESTIMATES 3
Donald G. Ives
B.R. 2, BLYTS.
Phone Brussels 887-9024 i
BAILEY
Real Estate'
82 Albert Street
• Clinton
2 BEDROOM brick home in
Blyth, nearly new, Priced
right.
2 STOREY, 4 bedroom home
in Blyth with oil heat. 2 bath-
rooms, large lot and garage.
Priced very reasonable.
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.
3 BEDROOM brick home in
Blyth, in good condition with
3 piece bath, gas heat, garage,
close up town,
GOOD brick duplex in Blyth
with all conveniences.
Real Estate
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Exasperation is the mind's
way of spinning its wheels
until patience restores traction.
Contact Mason Bailey.-
- - 482 -9371 -
Elliott
{
Beal Estate Agency
BROKER
1 STOREY, brick, 2 bedroom,
modern dwelling, situated -
Morris Street, Blyth.
1 STOREY, brick, 3 bedroom,
modern dwelling, Blyth.
13• 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.
THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 21, 1972, PG.7,
.t.yourservice -
• CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney and roofing
repairs; specializing in stabling,
D on Ives, phone.. Brussels
887-9024., .37 tf
Auctions
AICIARD
LOBB
Experienced
Auctioneer
& Appraiser
Clinton, Ont.
Phone + .
482-7898 or 482-9431
Donnybrook
U.C,W,
The United Church Women held
their meeting on Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs, Robert Jeff-
erson with a good attendance. •
Mrs, Sam Thompson was in charge
assisted by Mrs, Morley Johnson,
The theme was "Budding Person-
ality," "Just As I Am" was sung
and Mrs. • Johnston read the scrip-
ture lesson Luke 2:1-17, and gave
a meditation, Mrs, Thompson
also gave a meditation and foll-
owed it with prayer,
After singing, , "Happy the Home
When God Is There", the minutes
of the previous meeting were
read by Mrs, Stuart Chamney ; al-
so a "Thank You" note from her-
self, Mrs. Wm, Hardy also thank-
ed everyone for catering at the
wedding, A committee of Mrs,
Ernest Snowden and Mrs. Stuart
Chamney are to organize'a get
together for the summer,
Mrs. Margaret Leddy read a
poem," A Good Night," Pastor
and Mrs, Alfred Fry who had
just returned from overseas,
showed pictures of some of the
places they had visited while
on their trip, Mrs. Johnston
thanked them, Hymn "Saviour
Breathe an Evening Blessing"
was sung and Mrs. Thompson
closed the meeting with
prayer. The hostess served lunch
assisted by Mrs. Wesley Jefferson
and Mrs, Margaret Leddy, a
PERSONALS
Mrs, Frank Campbell of Lon-
don spent Tuesday with her par-
ents, Mr, and Mrs, Charles
Jefferson, Pastor Fry of Auburn
and Mr, and Mrs, Howard Camp-
bell of Blyth also visited recent-
ly at the same home,
Miss Donna Chamney of Strat-
ford spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs, Stuart
Chamney and family.
Miss Susan Thompson of Lon-
don spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Thompson and family.
Miss Mary Jefferson of London,
spent the weekend with her
parents Mr. and -Mrs, Hilliard
Jefferson and family.
WE WANT YOUR
NEWS
CALL THE
STANDARD.
523-9646
Auctions
Auctions-
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 be offered for sale by
D. & J. RIDDELL AUCTION SERVICE
BY ,
PUBLIC AUCTION' <
on Friday, June 30th, 1972 at the hour 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 paydown 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. & J. RIDDELL AUCTION'SERVICE
-Auctioneers-
"Dougn
237-3576
"Jack"
237-3431
a
RICHARD LOBB
AUCTIONEER
ESTATE.
AUCTION SALE
Of modern household furniture, some antiques and property in
the town of Goderich, 153 Cambria Road North
JUNE 24, 1 p.m.
The late Frank J. Wilson estate.
PROPERTY: Two-storey, three bedroom insul brick house
with up and downstairs bathroom, new gas furnace and'full
basement, house in Al condition.
FURNITURE: Leonard refrigerator, cook stove, old-
fashioned electric stove, tea kettle, toaster, electric can
opener, electric iron, Philco radio, step -stool, small table,
dining room table and five pressback chairs, drop leaf table,
modern three -corner china cabinet, rocking chair,
upholstered rocker, two upholstered living room chairs,
(new) chesterfield arid chair, (new) Philco 23" TV, coffee and
• end tables, four old parlour tables, Heintzman piano, oak
dresser and table, (new) Westinghouse vacuum cleaner, desk
tables, double bed spring and mattress (like new), floor lamp,
two tables, cardtable, oak wash stand, hall free, washstand,
chest of drawers, single bed and mattress like new, antique
dresser, steel beds and mattresses, odd chairs, two glass
coal oil lamps, wicker fern stand, clothes hamper, chest of
drawers, table, four wood chairs, sewing machine,
chesterfield and chair, round parlour table, foot stools,
smokers stand, crokinole boards, picture frames, mirrors;
garden hand sprayer, antique commode chair, 4 cords of
wuod, electric table saw; lawnmaster electric lawnmower
(new;, step ladder; miscellaneous dishes,. bedding. table
cloths, carpenter tools, miscellaneous articles,
For particulars on property contact Don Wilson, Exeter,
phone .235.2882,
Terms on property—lt will be sold subject to reserve bid at 3
p.m., 10 per cent.down day.of.sale, balance in 30 days,
TERMS CASH
Richard Lobb, Auctioneer, Clinton
Joe Corey and Dave Pugh, Clerks
Notice to Property Owners
DESTROY WEEDS
Notice is hereby given to all persons in
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,
flL. $U Io\1
BALER/` - ( ,'TWINE
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 & HOWSON LTD.
Blyth Wingham - Cargill
rmero
Chenpeb
SMARTER FLOORS
...and SAVE in JUNE!
MANNING'S
is you
BiDLOOM HEADOUARTEIS;
We stock- 4
Axminster Carpets
Bigelow Carpets
Peerless Carpets.
Coronet Carpets
Ozite
In woo Is-nylons-evlans-polyester
1. Manning and Sons L.
BLYTH, ON7,
523=4251,
B:.THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 21, 1972,
rs. Ronald Neil
dies in London
•
MARGUERITE ISABEL NEIL
Marguerite Isabel Neil of
don, died in Victoria Hospital,
'on May 31, 1972, in her 33rd
year,
She was the'daughter of Mrs,
Laura Lyon, Londesboro, and
the late Joseph Lyon. She •
attended S. S, No, 8 Hullett,
Clinton Collegiate Institute
and Stratford Teachers' College,
and taught in Kitchener and in -
London,
On July 10, 1965, she was
Married to -Ronald F, Neil of
- London, She was a member of
Empress United Church,
Surviving, besides her husband,
she leaves to mourn one son,
Douglas Ronald at home, her
mother Mrs, Laura Lyon, Londes-
boro, and two brothers. Murray
of Londesboro and Bert of R, R, #1,
Auburn.
Funeral service took place from
the A. Millard George Funeral
Home, London on June 2, with
Rev, Darwell A, Welsh officiat-
ing, Burial was in Forest Lawn
Memorial Gardens, London,
Ontario, Pallbearers were Herb
Kirkham, Bob Waddell, Bill
Waghorn, Bob Crummer, Ken
Gaunt and Bill Beacom.
Congregation says farewell
to member
.Members of the congregation
ci Trinity Anglican Church met
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Ken
Taylor to honor one of their mem-
bers, Miss Alice Rogerson, a
bride-to-be of this month.
"After a social hour was enjoyed,
the Rector, Rev. Keith Stokes,
gave an address and on behalf of
the members presented her with
a silver entree dish with the en-
graving, "In Appreciation, Trin-
ity Church, Blyth. "
Miss Rogerson made a suitable
reply expressing her sincere
thanks for this remembrance,
and Mr. Charles Jefferies of
Toronto also expressed his appre-
ciation of this occasion.
Alice was Church Organist and
Treasurer of Trinity Church for
many years, and will be leaving
Blyth to reside in Toronto.
ONLY YOU CAN
GIVE THE GIFT
OF LIFE!
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, 754.
Sponsored by the Belgrave
United Church, 23-3
COMMUNITY BIBLE SCHOOL
A Blyth Community Vac ation
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
BOARD OF TRADE meeting,
Thursday, June 29 at 8:00
p. m. in Blyth Hall.
Mr. R.C. Finlay from Ser-
vices Department of Canadian
Chamber of Commerce will
be guest speaker, Lunch will
be served.
25-1
FRIENDS and former pupils of
Mrs. Mary Holland are invited
to Blyth Public School on Thurs-
day, June 29, at 9:00 p. m. to
honour her at the time of her
retirement from the teaching
profession.
25-2p
NEW BINGO, Clinton Legion
Hall, 8:30 p. m. June 15.
Admission $1. 00 each, Three
Share -the -Wealth games. One
Jackpot game for $150.00 in
54 calls or less, or guaranteed
$25 consolation. One call and
$10.00 added weekly if not
won.
13-tf
GODERICH POWER SQUADRON
•annual Sail Past, Sunday, June
25, 1972. Sail Past, 2:00 p. m.
Assemble Snug Harbour, 1:30
p. m. Prize for 'best decorated
boat. Races, Sail. Everyone
welcome. • 25-1
SWIMMING LESSONS
Classes will be held at the
Clinton Pool, starting July 24,
- for three weeks'- Transport-
ation from Blyth by bus.
Registration Fee - $5. 00 per
child - this does not include
a seasons ticket.
Registration July 19 and 20.
- Apply Mrs, Amy McCrea -
Telephone 523-9344.
25-28
RECEPTION
and
DANCE
for
MARY LOU JOHNSTON
AND
RONALD HENRY
(BRIDAL COUPLE)
SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1972!
9.00 p.m.
Zurich Community Centre
MUSIC BY: '
"THE BLUEWATER
, PLAYBOYS"
Lunch Everyone,
Provided ,,,,,Welcome•
Banquet to
honour
Peewees
' A banquet. is being held on
Friday, June 30, at 7:00 p, m,
in the Blyth Memorial Hall for
the presentation of jackets to
the All -Ontario Peewee Champ-
ions.
Special guests will be Paul
Roach, scout for the Buffalo
Sabres and hopefully, one of
the Toronto Maple Leafs,
Those wishing tickets please
contact 13111 Riehl, , Bill Hull
or Keith Arthur by June 23,
Tom Dui er Plumbing an_ ea in
Oil Burner Sales- Service" mitallati6n attd'MotA Repair:
Myer's Pressure Systems & Water -Conditioning , Equipment' .°
,Sheet Metal Work--Eavestroughing
IANRESBORO, 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
Cordon Elliott,- Broker R, John Elliott, Salesman ,
PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481; Res, 523-4522 or 523-4323
WANTED: Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses
Bill's Esso Service
ESSO SERVICE STATION.'
Lawn Mower Sales & Service - Chain Saw Sales & Service
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE • 523-9556 1
BROWNIE'S.
DRIYE4N TNEATRE
CLINTON -•ONTARIO
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 Curti Brian Keith
Suzanne Pleshette •
Color Cartoon
SAT. - SUN. - MON. -TUES.
June 24-25-26-27
— DOUBLE FEATURE -
THE . HOSPITAL
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
George : C, Scott -'Diana Rigg
Color
ADIOS SABATA
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
Yul Brynner - Dein Reed
the story of a 'savage Mexican revolt
end . the power•hungry people
WED. - THURS. - FRI. •
June 28-29-30
— DOUBLE FEATURE —.
• PLAZA SUITE
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
W.Iter Matthau - Maureen Stapleton
A trio of stories set et the famous
Plaza Hotel from the Broadway hit.
' Color
MURPHY'S WAR
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
'Petit' 'O'Toole - Sten Phillips
'Color
Cartoon
SAT.- SUN. - MON, - TUES,
July 1-2-3-4
-� DOUBLE FEATURE -
BIG JAKE
(ADULT ENTERTAINMENT)
John Wayne - Richard Boone
Maureen O'Hara
Color
BLUE WATER,
WHITE DEATH
The hunt for the •Oreat. White Shark
"ABSOLUTELY BREATH TAKING"'
Color Cartoon
Doreen's Beauty Shoppe.
STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COID WAVES
DOREEN MCCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523-4511
Closed all day Monday - Open Tuesday through Saturday
Blyth Beauty Bar- •
OPEN TUESDAYS_ , THURSDAYS, & FRIDAYS
Also some Saturday mornings.
PI -TONE: 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 & SERVICE
"Your Oil Heating Contractor"
BLYTH, ONTARIO- PHONE 523-9585
K.M ..Hulley, Londesboro
Custom back hoeing.
All kinds of crushed gravel.
Loader 'and truck rental,
Fill and top soil, • •
Slater's General Store
OPEN SIX DAYS A WEEK AND SATURDAY
UNTIL 10:00 P.M.
AUBURN, ONT.
526-7226
° LIST YOUR FARM PROPERTY WITH US
WE HAVE THE CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS
C. Buruma
R.R. 2, . Clinton Phone 482-3278
Salesman for: K. W. COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton
Sanitary Sewage Disposal
a
1
SEPTIC TANKS,'CESS-POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED '
FREE ESTIMATES .
•LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R, R. 2 '- Phone 887-6800
Cron i n's Television
SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH
Phone 523-9273
J. E. Longstaff — Optometrist
20 Isaac Street Clinton
BY APPOINTMENT ONLY
At Clinton; Monday. Only 9:00 - S:30
At Seaforth, Tues. , Wed. , Thurs, & Fri. 9:00 - 5:30
Beatty Farm Service Centre
CORNER OF ALBERT '& 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 & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, Q. C. A. Mill, • B. A., L. L. B.
Associate: Ross 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
The Delgraye Buliotin
Mrs, Lewis Stonehouse
Bureau editor phone 887-9487 l
Personal Notes
Mrs, Olive Campbell spent a
few days with her brother and
sister-in-law; Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Helm of Ashfield. On
Sunday they attended the 50th
Webster picnic held in the
Lucknow arena,
Mr, and Mrs, Clare Van Camp
and Mr,. and Mrs, Harold Jardin
of London spent Monday and
Tuesday in Niagara Falls,
Mrs, Edwin Ansley returned
to her home at Thessalon on
Sunday after spending the past
two weeks with her parents
Mr. and Mrs.. Ira Campbell.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hibberd
attended the 40th Annual Gedcke
family reunion at Kurtzville Co-
mmunity Centre on Saturday,
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hibberd
visited on Sunday afternoon with
Mr, and Mrs, Percy Gedcke,
R. R'. 112, Palmerston, On Sun-
day evening they visited with
Mr, and Mrs, Thomas McInnis
of G orrie.
Owing to the Country Fayre
on Saturday, June 24th in the
Belgrave arena, the library
will be open on Friday after-
noon June 23,
Mrs, George Martin spent the
weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Armstrong of Tliorndale.
Mr. and Mrs, Louis Hayes of
Elyria, Ohio, are visiting with
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Van Camp
and family.
Mr. and Mrs, Elroy Kuntz,
Kimberley and Duane of Kit-
.ciiener; kir, j and: Mrs: Keith, ,
Cartwright, Donna . and Patricia
of London; Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Cartwr ight, John'and Claude of
•
Londesboro and Mr, Gordon Rinn
were weekend visitors with their
mother Mrs, Harry Rinn.
Miss Joan Pletch, Listowel
spent last weekend with her girl
friend, Miss Karen Coultes,
Mr, and Mrs, Watson Webster
of Clinton and Mr. Athol Bruce
visited on Wednesday evening
with Mr, and Mrs, George Walk-
er,
Mr, and Mrs, Ron Nicholson
and•Sherri Lynn of St, Marrs
and Miss Margaret Nicholson of
London spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Garner Nicholson,
Miss Joyce Taylor has started
to work at Ontario Stockyards in
Toronto,
Little Katherine Procter return-
ed home on Monday after being
a patient in the Wingham and
District Hospital on the weekend,
Miss Ruth Martin of Bridgeport,
Conn, is visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. George Procter,
Mr, and Mrs. Cordon Higgins
quietly celebrate their 53rd
wedding anniversary on Sunday.
Mrs, Jack Wickstead is a
patient in Kitchener -Waterloo
hospital, He underwent surg-
ery last week.
Mrs, Elizabeth Cook, Susan
and Kathy of Stratford spent
the weekend with Mr, and
Mrs, William Coultes and
family.
On Sunday Mrs, William
Coultes and girls attended a
family picnic of the Davises
in Waterloo,
On Sunday evening the Bel -
grave Men's Choir presented
several numbers at the Anniv-
ersary Service of the Ashfield
Presbyterian Church,
Mr, Keith Cameron, Mr,
and Mrs. Walter Farr of Mc-
Donald's Corners of Lanark
County and Mr. and Mrs. T.
A Cameron of Lucknow were
weekend visitors with Mr, and
Mrs, Mason Robinson,
W.M.S. meets
W, M, S. met at the home
of 'Mrs, C. McCarroll of Brussels
Tuesday afternoon, this being
the Home,Helpers meeting. Mrs,
Garner Nicholson presided and
opened the meeting with a poem,
"" Give Yourself a Little Time",
Hymn "Come Let Us Sing of a
Wonderful Love" was sung.
Scripture and meditation was
read by Mrs, Stuart Cloakey,
The meditation. was " Living
Waters", Prayer was given by
Mrs,. Joseph Dunbar,
Mrs, Walter Shortreed had
the topic and spoke on personal
mission in our own Christian
lives, From the record book,
she read a story on the Rev,
J. L. Mackay, the first miss-
ionary of the Canada Presby-
terian church to go to Taiwan,
this month, They celebrate
the centennial in Taiwan, "The
Lord Be With Us As We Bend"
was repeated in unison and the
'meeting closed with a prayer.
Lunch.was.served by the host-
ess. Mrs, Victor Youngblut
moved a vote of thanks to
Mrs. McCarroll for inviting
them to her home.
The footbone's
connected to the
headbone.
Think about it.
When you play tennis, you
wear tennis shoes.When you walk,
you wear good walking
shoes. And when you
work you wear proper
footwear for comfort ,ti
and protection.
Take a good look at your
shoes. Make sure they're
not getting run down at the
heel. Change fraying laces.
And check the soles to see
that they're in good condition.
Sure footwork begins with
proper footwear.
The sure
way to
safety is
Self=Defence.
Your Workmen's Compensation Board
and The Safety Associations, Ontario
1
THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 21, 1972, PG, 9,
Junior Auxiliary meets
The lith meeting of the Junior
Auxiliary was held Saturday
morning at 9;45 a, m, in the
Orange Hall with Betty Meurs
leading in the games, Presid-
ent April McBurney led in the
opening exercises, Sheila And-
erson was in charge of the roll
call, Minutes of the last meet- .
ing were read by Connie Meurs,
Treasurer's report was given by
Patsy Scott,
Leaders for the next meeting
are Games,':.onnie Walker; Sing-
song, Ruth - Ann White; To help
with worship, Cindy Campbell
and clean-up girl, Audrey Scott,
Cathy Shiell helped with the
worship service, The offering
was collected by Judy Carmich-
ael and Johanna Van Camp, The
offertory prayer was recited by
Kelly Lougheed, They were
honoured to have Johanna,Van
Camp as a guest.
The junior members worked on
stripe work which included knit-
ting and memorizing the Mem-
ber's Prayer, The senior girls
worked on special study badge
which included memorizing
books of the Bible and learning
more about the Bible,
The sing -song was led by Lisa
Thompson and "Now we close
our meeting" was sung followed
by a prayer.
I I
Phone 523-9332
FOOD
-MARKET
We Deliver
REDPATH GRANULATED WHITE
SUGAR 10 LB, /$1.39
CERTO LIQUID FRUIT PECTIN
6 OZ. BOTTLE, 2 FOR 694
DREAM WHIP 4 0Z. PKG. /494
KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES
16 oz., 2 BoxEs/694
TANG
FRUIT CRYSTALS (EXCLUDING
ORANGE) 31 OZ. PKG'., 5 FOR 69
H I L LCREST OATMEAL COOKIES
1 LB, PKG., 3 FOR $1.00
AYLMER
PEAS CREAM CORN, GREEN
or
Vs./AX BEANS 19 OZ., 5 -FOR $1.00
AUSTRAL FANCY FRUIT COCKTAIL
28 oz., 2 FOR 894
VAN CAMP BEANS WITH PORK
48 oz./494
CLOVER LEAF RED COHOE SALMON
1s594
REALEMON LEMON JUICE
25 oz. BOTTLE/494
HIGH LINER COD IN BA i i tr-
14 oz. PKG./594
SUNSHINE FANCY FRENCH FRIES
4 LB. BAG/794
MCLEAN'S WHOLE STRAWBERRIES
15 oz. TUB/494
TULIP SOFT MARGARINE
100% VEG. OIL, 1 LB. TUB, 3 FOR $1.00
KRAFT CHEESE SLICES
SINGLES 8 oz. PKG./474
FRESH LEAN GROUND CHUCK
' PER LB. 804
FRESH HOME MADE PORK SAUSAGES'
PER LB. 694
KITCHENER PACKERS BOLOGNA
PER LB. 394
HOT HOUSE TOMATOES
LARGE SIZE PER LB, 39
HOT HOUSE TOMATOES
LARGE PER LB.
SWEETHEART F
,, .
ABRIC SOFTENER
ABRIC SOFTENER
64 oz./494,
JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH '
160 oz /99W
FLY-TOX HOUSE & GARDEN »
BUG KILLER 11.2 ARESOL CAN/99
I SEVIN BUG KILLER
WETABLE OR DUSTIN STOCK
, A
10, THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 21, 1972,
ingeshora-Happoping
Mrs. Bert Shobbrook
Bureau editor phone 523-4250/
Explorers hold
special graduation
Londesboro Explorers conclud-
ed the activities for the year
with a special graduation ser-
vice for mothers and daughters.
The' President Barbara Glou-
sher opened the meeting with
a call to worship. The girls
repeated the purpose and sang,
"This Is My Father's Wald",
Cheryl Reid read the scripture
and Barbara Carter led in pray-
er.
rayer. • Linda Johnston sang a solo
followed by a reading by Debbie
Hunking,
Sharon Thompson played an
instrumental and Golda Sew-
ers reedit poem, An instrum-
ental by Kerri Medd was followed
by a duet by Karen Durnin
And Debbie Westerhout and a
' reading by Ruthann Penfound,
The Lord Is My Shepherd -
was sung and Mrs, Whyte con-
ducted the graduation ceremony,
presenting pins and certificates
to Barbara Glousher, Kerri Medd,
Cheryl Reid, Michelle Buns and
Golda Sewers, The worship ser-
vice closed with prayer and Mr.
McDonald showed a film, "The
evening of fellowship". Lunch
was served,
Mrs. R.W. Flowers speaks
to W.I.
W.I. held their meeting on
Wednesday night, June 14, in
the Community Hall with a
good attendance, The presid-
ent, Mrs, Eric Anderson open-
ed with a reading, °Father-
hood", the opening Ode, Mary
Stewart collect and 0 Canada.
Roll call was answered by
guessing the combined weight
of the president and secretary.
The game was won by Mrs,
Don Buchanan, Minutes of the
last meeting were read. Susan
Jamieson favoured the group
with a piano solo. Mrs. Tom
Duizer entroduced the guest
speaker, Mrs, R. W, Flowers
of Clinton, a therapist,. who
spoke on "How would you
help a patient to recuperate
on returning home from hos-
pital?" "A happy family is a
healthy family" she said. She
answered questions, Mrs. Don
Buchanan thanked her and
presented her with a gift. A
reading, "Safety and you in
the home" was read by Mrs.
Harry Tebbutt, It was pre-
pared by Mrs. Don Buchanan...
Correspondence included
notice of a training school to
be held on August 24 and 25
in Ontario Street Church,
Clinton. Fcr the fall program,
"The third meal" leaders will
be Mrs, Don Buchanan, Mrs.
Paul Southgate, Mrs, Harry
Snell and Mrs. Harry Watkins.
A telephone committee
was set up for Blyth telephone
area included Mrs. Bert Bruns -
don and Mrs. Jones, Mrs.
Gourley reported on Huron -
view's Senior Citizen Week
this week. Londesboro W.I.
is in charge on Thursday.
Six volunteers, - Mrs, Gourley,
Mrs, Margaret Taylor, Mrs.
Eric Anderson, Mrs. Reg Law-
son, Mrs, B. Shobbrook and
Mrs, Robinson, with alternate I
Mrs, E. Wood will help. The
W, I. is to cater for a graduat-
ion tea for Hullett Central
School, Grade 8, on June 29,
and an anniversary on July 8,
Mrs, Don Buchanan gave a
very interesting report of
District annual held in Wing -
ham on May 31. The meeting
closed with The Queen, and
W.1, Grace, ,Lunch was served
by Mrs. Reg Lawson, Mrs, Ron
Gross, Mrs. Eric Anderson and
Mrs, Jim Jamieson,
Church service
Special guests at the United
Church Sunday morning were
Hullett Masonic Lodge with
visiting members from Blyth,
and Seaforth.
The Hullett Presiding Worship-
ful Master is Eric Anderson, Wel-
coming guests into the sanctuary
were Harry Lear and Jack Tam-
blyn. Rev. McDonald welcom-
ed the Masonic lodges and all
visitors. The scripture lesson
was read by Gordon Shobbrook.
Rev, McDonald's message was
"How good a Christian Really
Am I?". The flowers in the
church were in loving memory
of Morgan Jones and Harvey
Hunking placed by their famil-
ies,
The Scout Troup and their
leaders Ian Hulley, and Nick
Whyte enjoyed a bike-a-thon
on Sunday afternoon followed
by a swim at Caldwell's pit.
Ten Scouts attended.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■:■■■■.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■'
■
1972 Floor stock
demonstrators ii
■
FLEETWOOD 23 i n . C
1
black & wh.ite
consol
1
21�,95
I
■
s
•
40 watt sterio $280
■
•
•
■
console 1■
• •■
■
■
■
■
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•
•
ELECTR O H O M E
1973 stock now on display. Drop in
for a demonstration at
■
S
� RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE
■
ELEpue CTROHOMEo/ ,cellence,
,n eelre de ■
■,QUEEN STREET• BLYTH,ONT. • phage, 523-9640 1
i:■■■.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■.■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■�,
Personals
Seventeen Londesbao Cubs
and their leaders, Rev, Mc-
Donald, Larry Lovett, Stewart
Glousher and Bob Watkins,
spent Friday evening to Sat-
urday evening at Point Farms,
Goderich,
Rev. McDonald along with
other local district ministers
led in group discussions held
at Women's Retreat held on
Wednesday, June 14, 'at
the United Church Camp,
Goderich, .Those attending
from'Londesboro U. C. W.
were Mrs. Margaret Whyte,
Mrs, Laura Saundercock,
Mrs, Ena Howatt, Mrs. Lorne
Hunking and Mrs, Tom`
Duizer.
On Thursday, Wingham W.I.
celebrated their 70tli Anniver-
sary. Those attending from
Londesbao W. I, were Mrs,
Ena Howatt, Mrs, Bert Bruns -
don, Mrs, Airie Duizer, Mrs:
Bert Shobbrook, Mrs. Don
Buchanan, Mrs, Eric Ander-
son, Mrs. Margaret Taylor,
Mrs. Harry Tebbutt, Mrs,
Myrtle Fairservice and Mrs.
G, Robinson, There were
over 200 present. A good time
was enjoyed by all.
Miss Dorothy Little of Toronto,
spent weekend with her mother,
Mrs, Townsend,
Visitors with Mr, Jim Neilans
during the past week were Mr,
and Mrs, Ivan Forsythe of
Kippen,
Mr, and Mrs. Jack Riley
visited on Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs, Harold Kerslake,
R. R, #3, Exeter,
Mr, Joe Yungblutt, Mr. ' and
Mrs. Russell Good and Sandra
visited Mr, and Mrs, Freder-
ick Yungblutt in Woodstock
on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Sandy Tom-
lison and Corey of Kitchener,
spent a couple of days last
week with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Elgin Josling and
family.
Mr, and Mrs, Robert Thomp-
son have purchasedthe property
of the late Mrs, Jessie Vodden,
4
4
Berean Unit meets
The Berean Unit held their
meeting June 13, in the church
hall,
Vice-president Mrs, Ena How-
att opened the meeting with:
.prayer and the hymn, "Saviour
Teach Me Day by Day", follow-
ed by a reading, "Take Time",
and the scripture was read by
Mrs. Henry Hunking, Meditat-
ion and prayerwere led by Mrs,
Howatt, The hymn, "We Can
not Think of Them as Dead",
Was read in unison in memory
of (Marguerite), Mrs, Ron Neil,
and (Mae); Mrs, Emmerson
Hesk. The treasurer's report was
read by Mrs, E, Wood, Minutes
of the last meeting were read by
secretary Mrs,' B, Shobbrook,
Correspondence included thank-
yous from Mrs, Harry Durnin,
Mrs, Oliver, Mrs, Mabel Scott,
Mrs, Emma Livingston and
Rev, Jim Ludford, Seven
pair of pyjamas were made
to send to Mrs, Bartliff for,
Children's Aid Society. Mrs,
Whyte reminded the group of
Women's Retreat to be held
June 14, at. United Church Camp,
The Bereau Unit is to provide
lunch far the general meeting
on June 26, Roll call was answer-
ed by 16 members.
Mrs, E, Wood will bein charge
of Study for July, Mrs, Howatt
asked for a volunteer for presid-
ent or vice-president, to comp-
lete the year in Mrs. Livingstone's
absence, Mrs, Howatt closed
this part of meeting with reading
"So many Common Folk", and
the Lord's Prayer repeated in
unison, The study period was
Pe rsonals
Mr, and Mrs. Edwin Fother-
gill and family attended the
Marks reunion on Sunday held
at the home of Mr, and Mrs,
Roy Marks of. Winterbourne,
There were over 100 present,
Visitors Friday and Saturday
with Mrs, Laura Saundercock
were Mr. and Mrs. Rollie
Ouellette of Detroit.
Sunday visitors with Mr, and
Mrs. Edwin Wood were Mr. and
Mrs, Skinner of Exeter, and Mr,
and Mrs, Ken Wood and family
of Wingham. Master Douglas
Wood and family of Wingham,
Master Douglas Wood spent
weekend with his grandparents,
Greg Andrews of Toronto is
spending the summer with his
Grandparents Mr, and Mrs.
E. Wood.
Continued on pg. 11
MAGE 111 MEASURE
sul's
by
House of Stone
A Targe selection
to choose from.
Priced from
R. W. Mad.ill's
SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR
"The Store With The Good Manners"
CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP
at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday
taken by Mrs,` Laura Saunder
cock with a'poem "Living Faith" .
and a contest "Bible Quiz"; The.
study was -on Swaziland and
Lesotho countries in Africa`,;
where six -head of cattle. was a
price of a bride,. so some were
abducted, English is the main
language, These countries got
-their first railroad: in 1964,
Rev. McDonald showed slides,
Garth_ Legee, a missionary, "re-
ports on.Africa", which was
very interesting, Rev, McDon-
ald closed -meeting with'prayer.
Mrs.' Saundercock thanked Mr.
McDonald, Lunch was served
by Mrs. J. -Armstrong and Mrs,
W, Manning.
SPEEDY SEZI
GOOD SELECTION
USED CARS
....CHOOSE ONE
NOW! .. FOR YOUR
"CARE -FREE"
VACATION DRIVING
1970 Chrysler 300 two -door
hardtop;
1970 Chevelle Malibu two -door
hardtop.
1970 Chevrolet Biscayne four -
door sedan.
1969 Chevrolet Impala two -
door hardtop,
1969 Mercury Montego MX
hardtop, •
1969 Chevrolet Caprice four -
door hardtop fully powered,
1968 Impala four -door sedan.
1968 Chevrolet Biscayne four -
door sedan, 8 cylinder, driven
only 24,000 miles,
1969 Chevy Nova two -door
coupe,
1969 Chevrolet Impala
Convertible.
1968 Pontiac Parisienne two -
door hardtop.
1967 Cutlass Oldsmobile
Supreme four -door hardtop.
1967 Buick Skylark Custom
four -door hardtop,
1966 Volkswagen with radio,
driven only 25,000 miles.
Plus a good selection of 1972
Chevrolets & Oldsmobiles and
Chevrolet trucks.
GMAC financing
available at low rate
LORNE BROWN
MOTORS LIMITED
Your Friendly Chevrolet,
Oldsmobile Dealer
482-9321. CLINTON
REMEMBER
HELP YOUR RED CROSS
TO HELP
,THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 21,:1972. PG,
SOmHy Sneaking.
BY JILLROULSTON
The Catholic Womensr League
of St; Michaels Roman Catholic
Church, Blyth sponsored a
"Luncheon Is Served" •Party on •
June 15, 'at the Memorial Hall,
Blyth: Mrs.,- Gertrude Cronin .
chaired the committee on the
arrangements assisted by Miss
Nora Kelly, The Menu and
Programme were supervised by
Marilyn Kinchlea, Hostess for
"Luncheon is Served",Canada,
Limited. The Party was ,a fund-
raising project in support of
church redecoration, ,Mrs. Cron-
in reports that $140; 00'was raised
from.the sale of tickets.
"Luncheon Is Served! 'is a
unique fund-raising' programme
available to women's non -pro-
• fit .organizations .througliout
Southern Ontario, It is operat-
ed as a 'community service, pro-
viding luncheons_ and dinners
co-sponsored by leading Canad-
ian.' food. manufacturers. The
proceeds from the sale of tick-
ets goes to support the many
projects carried on by these
women's organizations.
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Penn-
ington were supper guests with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cudmcre
Saturday. -
There were 32 children pre-
sent on Saturday afternoon at
the Blyth Lions' Park for. the
picnic which -was held for the'
children who attended "Film
strips -for children" on- Wednes-
day afternoons, at the -Church
of God. Games and contests
and hat -drop and • ice-cream
were enjoyed by all.
There :was a -total enroll-
ment of -45 during the. three
month program, with 17
children having- almost per-
fect attendance and several --
others- who missed only three , .
or four times;= -
It is hoped that a similar
program. will again be launched
in• the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence John-
ston were guests at the 50th
wedding anniversary for Mrs.
Johnston's sister and brother-
in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Bradshaw, held at their home
in Brussels on Wednesday,
June 14th, and also attended
the family dinner given in
their honour at the Blue Barn
north of Listowel on Sunday,
June llth.
Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Smith
are visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. Lyle E. Smith and family
of Sault Ste. Marie.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Sr,
and Mrs, Nelson Reid of Walton
were Friday visitors at the home
of their cousin, Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Stimore of Stratford.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Agar
of Wingham visited with Mr.
and Mrs, Harold Vodden on
Sunday evening.
Visitors with Mrs. Albert
Walsh and Lloyd on Sunday .
were: Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Tiffin; Mr. and Mrs. Clare
Niergarth and Barbara, Wingham
and Mr. and Mrs, Norman
Pepper, Hensall. Mrs., Walsh
and Lloyd.called on Mr. and
Mrs. Ronald Walsh and family
on Sunday evening in Goderich.
Mr, and Mrs, . J, A, Watson
and Jan of North Bay visited
Mrs, J, B. Watson on the =
weekend, On Sunday Mr, and
Mrs, John Gummow, Elizabeth
and Catherine of London visit-
ed the same home,
Mr, and Mrs, Keith Roulston
and Christina visited on Sunday
with Keith's parents, Mr, and
Mrs, Clifford'Roulston and
Mr, and Mrs,. Bill Haldenby
and family of Lucknow,
Mr, and Mrs, Ray Madill
and Cathy and Mr, and Mrs.
Everett Hessels attended the
wedding of their son Terry
Madill to Sally Platsko at
Christ Church, Deer Park,
Toronto on Saturday, June. 17,
Royal Conservatory of loileshoro from
Mrs, Elva Johnson of Don
Mills and Mrs, Lily Wick of
weed
k
e weekend Music exann i n at i o n results with Mrs, Elsie Stratford spent the
weeYoungb
and attended the Snell re-
union,
Mr, and Mrs, Bill Shaddick
and children of Glenn Morris
spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr, and Mrs, Joe
Shaddick.
Mr, and Mrs, Ron Ellerby
of Clinton spent Sunday with
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Shobb-
rook, '
Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Hamilton
'of Moorefield are visiting their
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Thompson.
Visitors with Mr, rs,
Bob Thompson are Mrand, and
Mrs, Russell Thompson from
, Clarksburg,
Hullett Central School pre-
sented the play Snow White
and the Seven Dwarfs to the
Senior Citizens in Huronvlew
on Wednesday, June 14. It•was
enjoyed by marry of the resid-
ents. The children were thank-
ed by Mrs. Viva McGregor.
Examinations were recently
held by the Royal Conservatory
of Music of Tcconto in Blyth,
Several Blyth students were
among the list of successful
candidates, The names are a-
rranged in order of merit.
GRADE X PIANO; Honours -
Susan M. Street,
GRADE IX PIANO: Honours -
Lori A. Moir,
GRADE VIII PIANO; First
Class Honours, Linda K. Moto-
mura; Honours, Rhoda M,
Munnings; Ruth A, Henderson,
Karen R, Tyndall (equal);
David W. Street; Pass, Janie
Clancy.
GRADE VII PIANO: Honours, •
Carol A. Webster; Flora D. .
Nabrotzky; Pass, Gail A. Trav-
ers.
GRADE VI PIANO: Honours,
Jane M. Symons; Wendy E.
Webb; Thomas A, Henderson;
Mary A, Alton; Pass, Ruth J.
Gibson; Wendy M, Botz;
Diann E. Riley,
GRADE V PIANO: Honours,
John Kennedy; Diane M. Kieff-
er; Teresa C. Cronin; Pass,
James C. Blackwell, Theresa
M. Millen. (equal); Eileen M.
Fischer; JoAnn M. Keiffer.
GRADE IV PIANO: Honours,
Rosella J, White,
GRADE III PIANO: Honours,
Susan E, Bushell,
G RADE II PIANO: First
Class Honours, Catherine M.
.Deichert; Honours, Catherine
J. Walden, James C. Wilkin
(equal),
GRADE X SINGING: First
Class Honours, Susan,M. Street.
GRADE VI SINGING: Honours,
Karen R, Tyndall.
D OPENING
JUNE 23,
24, Z5
SEE OUR MARLETTE HOMES ON DISPLAY NOW!
WE WILL BE GLAD TO SHOW YOU OUR FACILITIES AND
TRY TO ANSWER ANY QUESTIONS YOU MAY HAVE
Comfort, Luxury, Spaciousness, and Style are yours in each of our Marlette
family -planned homes, A variety of floor plans are available with further
variations possible through the expandable and tip -out features, See us soon
and we will give you the literature to new living.
Quality, Efficiency, Comfort
The interior decors, selected for perfectharmony, offers a choice of colours
in most every room, Name Brand Appliances, fixtures, floor coverings,
furnishings and draperies strike a feminine note, found only in quality homes,
OUR MOBILE HOME PARK FEATURES...
• ALL.ELECTRIC LIVING
• SELF CONTAINED UNITS
ALL YOU DO IS PAY LOT RENTAL & HYDRO
Be sure and see
our overnight
camp.
We have overnight camping facilities that we are sure
youwill enjoy. Our rates are on a daily or weekly basis.
We have everything for the camper, in a setting that
cannot be matched. Come out and see our camp
facilities while you'tour our Marlette homes on our
opening days. .
• Modern Washrooms &
Showers
• Hydro
• Water
• Sewer Connections
• Dumping Stations
• Swimming Pool for campers
or our mobile home owners
FREE!
COFFEE AND DOUGHNUTS
at the Grand opening
HURON .HAVEN
Mobile Home Park
GEORGE DZISIAK
524-6306
31/2 Miles North of Goderich
on Hwy. # 21
1•
i
ri
12 .THE•BLYTH STANDARD, June
STORE HOURS
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M, MONDAY T0 FRIDAY
OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY - CLOSING SAT, AT 6 P.M.
FEATURE BUYS --
From Wednesday, June 21, 1972
Until 6:00 p;m; Closing Saturday, June 24
Value Check'd Branded
SHORT RIB ROASTS
You Save Twice wifh Trim & Price (Branded)
L DE ROASTS
ki.>a:'sti"
- FREEZER SPECIAL
Perfect for the Barbecue -- Roasts: or Chops
10 to 12 Ib. avg. Cut & Wrapped
Whole Pork Loins_ _ 89c Ib.
fivallitft
ORANGE JUICE
•BANQUET
T.Y. DINNERS
1
D
0
2 for 89c
49c.
-Dollar Day Features
MAPLE LEAF MILD SEASONED BURN'S BRAND SMALL LINK OR _ ALWAYS' TENDER
COUNTRY STYLE (BEEF & PORK)
PORK LIVERSAUSAGE2Ibs.$E00 3 lbs. 51.00
BOQGNA
3 for 51.00
Tender, Juicy, Branded
"Thick Cut"
Blade Steaks 19c Ib
Perfect for the Barbecue
"Burger Blend" Fresh Minced
Maple Leaf -- Ideal For the
Barbecue 1 Ib. pkg.
SkinlessV(ieners 59c lb.
Maple Leaf Mild Cured
Boneless
Ground Beef 15c Ib. Dinner Hams S1.12Ib.
INKS COMM
000DFO�D BE7FFfPR/CES
TRI VALLEY CALIFORNIA - 19 Os, 'RED & WHITE —
BWF STA0. — 3�/. Os.
CANNED CAICKFN ....
YORK FANCY — 14 O:.
ASSORTED PEAS
ASTRA BRAND — 6%s Oz.
TUNA CHUNKS
CLOSE-UP Family Size
room rasaSUP0.FMF i/.N<Y QUAYTY
BISCUITS
. 3Va oc Pkov.
ORANGE CRYSTALS
ST. UW0.FN<F 15 Os.
CORN OIL .. . 15 Oz.
TOMATO NfTCHUP
PSWAN LIQUID
3/$1 � HOTDOGan de's
3181
HAMBURG ROLLS 4/S1
• $1110 1 HONEY DIP DONUTS ... 3/51
5I$' SCOiT — LIIY FLORIDA
+IVE 6/51: .
CELERY
3/g1 OAN tLNU — 1 lb. Tln STALKS
PICNIC PORN SHOULDER._ 81 2f�r49c
51.00 KERNEL CCORN
1 r .
_.5/81
3/51RPYBO%ASSORTED-90z.
PECTIN IAMS 4/S1
`19c LUNCHEON MEATS .. . ...2/51
SOFT DRINK POWDERS
43c KOOL AID 20/81
29C '.ALPHA GE1TI __ _. 4/$1 FLORIDA
44C �BEEFor IRISH STEW _ y/$1 CORN on 1
COB 5 / 49c
LARGE SIZE
CANTELOPES
4 for 81.00
VALENCIA
Size 138's
ORANGES
49c doz.
SUNSPUN Canadian Process — 8 Oz.
CHEESESLICES....................:.43t.
IOWNFT'S —110.
MARSHMALLOWS __ _ 4751
There was fun and a bit of foolishness last week when
the Blyth girls ball team took on their mothers and
other ',old ladies!' in a softball game at the park,.
With the mother swinging like this, the girls went on
far a win.
Standard/ Sports
Local track and field stars will have a chance this summer to
improve their techniques and experience wider competition,
The Huron -Perth Track and Field Club is holdingpractices
every Tuesday and Thursday evening from 5;30 to 7:30 at the
track at Central Huron Secondary School, Clinton, Anyone int-
erested is invited to attend,
Bob Knuckey who is looking after the track program for the
Youth and Recreation Branch of the Department of Social and
Community Service s is in charge of the club and is assisted by
Maureen Dowds,
In addition to the practice and training sessions, there are field
meets at the Clinton track every Wednesday. Anyone wanting to
take part can do so by simply showing up at the track.
***
So far this year', the reports of baseball and softball turned in tc
this paper have been virtually non-existant. There are many
teams in operation in; the area in Belgrave, ; Walton, Londesboro
and Auburn as well as in Blyth itself, but you'd hardly know it
by the news we get.
Weld like to have a sports page (or pages) that includes every-
thing going on in the area, but we can't without your help, How
about seeing to it that someone on your team sends in a report
every week,
***
School will soon be out for public school children and the
swimming season will begin, Registration for swimming classes
to be held in Clinton pool will take place July 19 and 20 this
year. Swimming will start July 24 and continue for three 'weeks.
The registration fee of five dollars includes transportation to
the pool by bus, It does not include, However, a season's ticket
to the pool, For further details, see the coming event ad in
this paper. r
Nov ices ' in tough league
Bruce Howson is using very
good strategy with our new
Blyth Novice hard ball team,
A full report is promised us
as soon as Bruce finds a min-
ute to do so,
Blyth Novice hardball team
went to Walkerton June 10
for their first game. Walker-
ton slid home hard many. times
and showed high calibre,'
Walkerton Novice hardball
team journeyed to Blyth June
18, Down in the cellar our
boys went again, However,
with confidence they are all
fitting into their own field of
play and guess what? They
can shake hands with a smile.
now,
Definite arrangements are not
certain where the boys are
playing . Thursday, and Friday
nights. These boys will get
better and better. However
they do need encouragement
from Blyth. Let's support them
and make it worth while to
put the bleachers out.
-contributed
BANTAM SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
June 22, Thursday
June 27 Tuesday
June 29 Thursday
July 4 Tuesday
July 6 Thursday
July 13 Thursday
July 18 Tuesday
July 20 Thursday
July 25 Thursday
ALL 7:00 p, m, LAMES.
Whitechurch at Blyth
Blyth at Whitechurch
Blyth at Ripley
Blyth at Lo_ndesboro
Brussels at Blyth
Ripley at Blyth
Londesboro at Blyth
Brussels at Blyth
Blyth at Londesboro
Elliott lnsurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTAEIO.
INSURANCE • IN ALL BRANCHES
AUTOMOIUL&, btu, CASVALTT, AICI NIX8S. ACCIDENT
WINDSTORM, .FARM UAIII.ITT, LQ'R
"WI SPECI % UX IN GIVING BZRvzcr"
Attlee 5214441 Pliertee Resklesse Mein
THE BLY'FJ- STANDARD, June 21, 1972. PG.13,
Girls top mothers at softball
The Blyth Girls softball team
challenged their mothers to an
exhibition softball game at
Blyth ball park on Tuesday,
June 13,
The game was a seven inn-
ing affair with Gwyn Patter-
son leading the mothers with
six runs and Lori Ann Hessel-
wood topping the girls with
five home runs in six times
at bat,
The girls were leading 34-6
at the end of the fifth inning
but the mothers closed the mar-
gin in the sixth and seventh
innings picking up 16 runs, The
score ended 34-22 for the girls.
. Playing for the mothers were:
.Mrs, E, Battye, pitcher; Mrs,
D, Oster, catcher; Mrs, E,
Scrimgeour, first base; Mrs,
Brenda Brooks, second base;
Mrs, Heather Rotz, third base;
, Mrs, G. Patterson, short stop;
Mrs, James Henry, left field;
Mrs, B, Hesselwood, right
field and Mrs. D. Campbell,
centre field,
Playing far the girls were: -
Kim.Watson, third base;
Jane Watson, centre field;
Kim Oster, left field; C.
Cronin, pitcher; M, McCrea,
first base; Kathy Madill, short
stop; Shirley McDougall, left
field:, Gail Patterson, centre
fieldAnna Marie Hull, right,
field; Annette Carter, second '
base; Lori Ann Hesselwood,
'catcher and Lai Campbell,
right field,
The girls extend thanks to
the mothers and others who
participated and to umpires
Ken Patteronson and Bill
lHull,
BASEBALL SCOREBOARD
Peewee, Monday night -
Blyth 13, Crediton 12.
MIDGET SOFTBALL SCHEDULE
June 26 Monday
June 28 Wednesday
July 6 Thursday
July 10 Monday
July 13 Thursday
July 17 Monday
July 19 Wednesday.
July 27 Thursday
July 31 .Monday
August 2. Wednesday
August 3 Thursday
Blyth at Walton 7:00 p. m.
Brussels at Blyth
Linwood at Blyth
Walton at Blyth
Rostock at Blyth
Brodhagen at Blyth
Blyth at Linwood
Blyth at Walton
Blyth at Brussels
Walton at Blyth
Brussels at Blyth
7:00 p, m.
ALL 8;30 p. m, GAMES UNLESS OTHERWISE NOTED
THE BASE
OUTLET
STORE..
QId Air
Force Base (Iinton, Ont.
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 WILL ALSO BE OFFERED AT DISCOUNT PRICES
TO PROVIDE GREATER SHOPPING VARIETY
We wish to thank the many customers who visited our store during our
opening. We apologize for the delay caused because of the overwhelming
response. We also wish to invite you back again.to view our ever-changing
variety of values.
MEN'S
SPORT & DRESS SHIRTS
REGULAR • $ 1.7 7 ; 2.57
To $ts SPECIAL ,
$3.27, $4,57
MEN'S
FANCY DRESS BELTS
WOVEN FABRICS OR 100 PER CENT FINE
QUALITY LEATHER
REO SLA R SPECIAL $2.97 & $3.97
WE CARRY VARIOUS BRAND NAME
SEWING MACHINES
BOTH AUTOMATIC & STRAIGHT STITCH
AT HUGE SAVINGS
WE OFFER EXPERT SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS
to ALL MAKES AND MODELS
SPORT SOCKS
ALL WOOL & NYLON & NYLON BLEND.,
WHITE—SIZES 7-12
REG,
TO $1.,9 SPECIAL 67c
TOP QUALITY
NAME BRAND PAINTS
(DISCOUNTINUED SHADES'
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR
1/2 PTS. 67C
QUARTS 99c & $1.99
GALLONS $2.95 & $6.95
TOP OF THE LINE SCARFES
INTERIOR & EXTERIOR PAINTS
SAVING UP TO 16" A GALLON
SIMILAR SAVINGS ON OUARTS
STORE HOURS: MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY- 1 P.M. TO 10 P.M.
SATURDAY - 9 A.M. TO 6=P.M.
Annual McCaII Reunion held on Sunday
The annual McCall reunion
was held at the home of Mrs.
Verna Somers and son Pal on
Sunday, June 18, when approx-
imately 76 were in attendance
and signed the guest book,
After a sumptuous noon smor-
gasbord dinner the afternoon
was spent by a ball game, a
hike and visiting.
Gucsts were present from Strat-•
ford, Listowel, Wingham, Carl-
eton Place, Mitchell, Ottawa,
Londesbaro, Clinton, Puslinch,
Ethel, Monkton, Guelph, Cran-
brook, Blyth, Brussels, Frobish-
er, Sask. , and Walton,
Jim McCall spoke on behalf
of everyone present and thanked
Verna and Pal for having this
event at their home, It was the
occasion of her great grand-
parent's settling there 1'45 years
ago. The great grandfather,
Jim McCall and family from
County Armagh, Ireland at
Carleton Place, Having no
transportation,farther, they
spent the winter with friends
.who had come out the year
previous, where Mr, McCall
passed away in the spring and
was buried at Carleton Place
near Ottawa. •
His wife, along with a family
of four boys and three girls came
and located here, settling on
Lot 18, Concession 8, Monis
Township, which was taken from
the Crown.
Mrs. Verna Somers has resided
on the farm for 25 years originally
owned by the late Simpson McCall
one of the Alex McCall descend -
8th and .16th Unit meets
The June meeting of the 8th
and 16th Unit of Duff's United
Church, was held at the home
of Mrs, Don McDonald on Wed-
nesday evening.
Mrs, Jim McDonald opened
the meeting with reading the
"Seaman's Version" of the •
twenty-third Psalm. This was
followed with the call to worsh-
ip, "A Sense of Belonging"
and giving prayer. Hymn,
"Come, Thou Almighty King"
was sung, The scripture from
Psalm 742 was read in unison.
Mrs Rae Houston took as her
topic a very enlightening story,
"Thirteen Eggs and a Sitting
Hen. " Hymn, "Take. My Life
and Let It Be", was sung foll-
owed by prayer, closing the
devotional period.
Mrs. Don McDonald was in
charge of the business, The
minutes were read by the
secretary, Mrs. George Mc-
Call, the roll call was answer-
ed by members, and there was - .
one guest present,
Business was taken care of. It
was decided to have a bakeless
bake sale with the secretary to
give out the envelopes. A show-
er is to be held for Nellie Baan
on July 8. The copper money
and the regular collection was
taken,
Grace was sung, lunch was
served by Mrs. Harold Binger
and Mrs, Don McDonald.
Lost and
Personals Found group
Mr. and Mrs, Allan McCall,
and Mr. and Mrs, Tom Steven-
son and Ronald visited Friday
evening with Mrs, John Taylor
at her home in Seaforth on the
occasion of her birthday on Sat-
urday, June 17. Mr. and Mrs. .
Lane Dale also visited at the
same home,
Fred Dunk has been.a patient
in the Stratford Hospital since
Saturday evening, We hope he
is soon feeling better.
Visiting. Mrs, Walter Broadfoot
for the weekend were: Mrs, Bob
McMillan and Mrs. Mildred
Jepso, Brantford, Mrs. Fern
Patterson and Mrs. Ivy Hend-
erson, Seaforth also visited at
the same home on Sunday.
Mrs. W. C. Hockwell spent
a few days in London with Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Smith and family.
The girls meet in the base-
ment of the church each Tuesday
evening. Plans were made to
hold a booth at the Boy's Inter-
mediate Ball game at the Walton
Park this Thursday evening, June
22. It is hoped that all will
"Eat Hearty" and help the girls
with their finances,
Used Car Savings
1969 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 2 dr. , hardtop,' 8 auto.,
power steering, power brakes, radio.
1968 CHRYSLER •2 -door Hardtop.
1966 BELVEDERE, 6 automatic, 4 door, sedan.
11 1963 PLYMOUTH,- 4 door sedan, standard transmission
CRAWFORD MOTORS
CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH
WINGHAM ONTARIO
PHONE 357.3162
ants, Mrs, Simpson McCall, the,
former Mary Wells now resides
in Stratford,
The oldest lady present.was
Mrs, Tina McCall, Puslinch, Ont,
The youngest was three and a• •
half weeks old Lesley Gibson, .
daughter of Mr, and Mrs, -Noel
Gibson • Ottawa,
The 1973'reunion will be held
at the home of Mr, - and Mrs. _
Allan McCall on the third Sun-
day in June. - ,
.OXFAM-... ; a detergent?.
Not oxactly , , . but OXFAM._
'sponsored prof sots : are
cleaning up water suppplies In:
developing nations , ike Mall
and India -where- crops' wither
and people die because they
- haven't enough water; Please
helpl..:
OXFAM
THE.NTERNATIONAL DEVEu7RNENrPEOPtE
;97' Eglinton Ave:, East -
Toronto 315, Ontario
'Stewart's
Red U White Food Mkt.
Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451- We Deliver
BEST BUYS
KOOL AID
ASSORTED FLAVOURS 20 FOR $1.00
WONDERSOFT OR LADY SCOTT -
BATHROOM TISSUE
6 FOR $1100
YORK KERNEL CORN -
14 OZ TIN, 5 FOR $1.00
BERRY BOX JAMS and MARMALADE
5 FOR $1100
GRANNY TARTS. - --
SAVE 20," REG 1 894 PKG. ONLY 69
ROSE DALE CREAM STYLE CORN
19 oz. .TIN, 5 FOR 99 -
YORK - FANCY PEAS
14 OZ, TIN,'5 FOR $1.00
THIS WEEK'S FEATURES
SWIFT'S BEEF or IRISH STEW -
24 OZ. TIN, 2 FOR $1100
E.D. SMITH- KETCHUP
15 oz. BOTTLE/29
WESTON'S - -
WHITECAP MARSHMALLOWS
14 OZ1 PKG, 3 FOR $1,00
SWAN LIQUID DETERGENT
GENT
24 OZ. BOTTLE/44
FANCY CALIFORNIA' PEACH HALVES
19 oz TIN, 3 FOR $1.00
BLUE STAR CANNED CHICKEN - --
31 LB, TIN/$.1.00
SUNSPUN CHEESE SLICES
- - - 8 oz.' PKG. /43
SARAN WRAP - -
50 FT. X 12" WIDE/36
CHRISTIES RITZ BISCUITS
16 oz, sox/65-
TANG -ORANGE CRYSTALS -
4 PKGS./79
BUY OF THE WEEK.
.DAK BRAND PORK SHOULDER
1 LB. TIN/$1.00
MUR R LIQUID DETERGENT -
` 2 BOTTLES/69
SCOTT OR FAC ELLE TOWELS - -
2 ROLLS FOR 59
LARGE WATERMELONS 99 EACH
Smoked Picnics
53$ /lb:
Ground Beef
69$.
Peamea I Bacon
99$
/Ib.
Home-made
Sausage
o Y• ?I Sr1,
65$ ,lb.
Custom killing
in govemnent
inspected abattoir
BEEF ON TUESDAYS
ANDTHURSDAYS
PIGS TUESDAY ONLY
BLYTH
DUTCHF.R $NDP
E rn ie `F recti
Button
Proprietor
Blyth,Ontario
Phone 523-4551
About one more birthday
partyand they can include
me out, Last Friday was my
birthday, and I . arrived
home exhausted to discover
that friends of ours had invi-
ted the whole gang to din-
ner, to celebrate. My birth-
day, I was overwhelmed. I
didn't think anybody cared
any more, Even though Kim
gave mea kiss and a big hug
and two golf balls when I
got home,
Yes, the whole gang in-
cluded Kim and her hus-
band, Don, the artist. But
' maybe I'll get around to
them later. My accounts of
their wedding have tripled
my fan mail to three letters
a week.
The party was a roaring
success, A roaring success is
when everybody is roaring
at everybody else offer some
idea that, examined the
next morning, seems about
as exciting as a biography of
Mackenzie King.
A good time was had by
all and Rap, their massive
Labrador retriever who,
when he is happy, can
knock you right off your
feet with one wag of his tail,
I was wined and dined and
punched in the ribs into the
small hours,
I didn't mind the wining
and dining, but got a little
sick of the pokes in the ribs.
My wife keptsmashing me
with her elbow and hissing,
"Get up and make a speech.
Express your appreciation."
Every time she did it, 1,
like one of Pavlov's dogs,
got up and made a speech,
They were all one -sentence
shots, such as, "I hafta go to
the bathroom," or "I'd like
to_make a toast to me,"
• My speeches seemed to
go over pretty well, though
drawing no thunderous ova-
tions, but my wife was hit-
ting me so hard toward the
end that she dislocated her
elbow. It was just as well,
because by this time I
wasn't even getting up to
make my speeches.
Three nights later, last
night, to be exact, a friend
and his wife asked us to
come down and celebrate
his birthday. I should have
known better. At least, after
the first birthday party, I
was able to sleep in a bit on
Saturday morning. But this
one was on a Monday night.
We got home at 3.15 and
the alarm went off at 7.15.
My old lady, who is
down on the voters' list .as
"housewife", didn't stir. I
stirred, and stirred, and stir-
red one more magnificent
time, and made it. It was
not one of my most in-
spiring days on the job, I'm
afraid I didn't make many
young minds flower. But I.
pulled through on sheer
dedication.
However, it was a dandy
party. Our host was a cap-
tain in the German army.
His wife is a Scottish
Belgian: Another couple
dropped in. In fact, it was
the perfidious couple who
THE BLYTH STANDARD, June 21, 1972: PG, 15,
Candles couldn't
hold the cake
had held the first birthday
party. His wife is an. English
war bride. And us. My wife
is a nut.
And of course, Cour-
voisier was there, In large
quantities. No, he's not a
Frenchman with a big
family. He's a liqueur that
looks like water and tastes
like burning coals,
But we had a great •time,
and sang songs in German,
French, Scottish, and a few
old English music -hall num-
bers like, "My Old•Man Says
Follow the Van, and Don't
Dilly -Dally on the way,"
We put a terrible dent in
that Frenchman and ate
about four pounds of highly
aromatic cheese, and would
probably still be there belt-
ing out "Lila Marlene" and
"I Belong Tae Glasgie", had
not our host, with that Ger-
man dash that makes them
win battles but lose wars,
sprung to his feet and an-
nounced that he was going
to bed,
That's what he thought.
My wife couldn't find our
car keys. He had to drive us
home, after which she
found them.
So, enough of birthdays,
for a few days. I wound up
with two golfballs and two
headaches, My German
friend was luckier, His invi-
tation was rather a spur of
the moment thing, so we
had no chance to buy him a
gift, not even a ball for golf,
which he thinks is a silly
game, which it is when you
play as i do.
My wife bought him a
three -quart jug of milk and.
a tie she bought at the milk
shop, (it was a real beauty,
as you can imagine), and a
hamburger, which. she ate
herself, •
I: was rather nonplused,
but dived into my tool box
(he's a great carpenter, for a
doctor of philosophy) and
came up with' a beautiful,
rusty key -hole saw which I
had inherited from my
father.
• As I hadn't sawed any
key -holes recently, I didn't
figure I'd miss it, And it
really is • a beautiful, little
thing. A family heirloom,
you might say. It has this
blade which retracts and
suddenly pops out, A sort
of 19th. century switch-
blade,
I can tell you there were
tears in Karl's eyes as he ran
his finger over the teeth of
that little rusty, dull beauty
and murmured something
like, "Lieber Gott im Him-
mel,"
I think that, in English,
means something like
"Dear God.„ it's heavenly,"]
Never did I think that I'd
see a; captain from Rom-
mel's desert troops break
down like that over a simple
little sentimental thing,
In fact, he was so touch-
ed that he offered to come
up and fix my picnic table,
And I suppose we'll have to
have a birthday- party for
the blasted picnic table,
which is three years old this
week.
Oh, well, maybe I. can
hack it for one more birth-
day party,
Cement Work
Cement Work of all kinds
None too small or too large
.Tom Lawrence
R.R. 6, Goderich 524-9839
LET US MASE YOUR OLD :FURNITURE
BETTER THAN NEW!
Pot a free estimate and a look at our' newest samples of
. materials —CALL
CLARK UPHOLSTERY
Ph. 523.4272; R. Coot, Prop. Blyth, Ont.
WE HAVE A FREE' PICK•UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE
CHECK these ouT*aiI $aii$
St. William's
Raspberry
or Strawberry Jam
Carnation
Evap�rated MiIk
Monarch
Pouch Cake Mixes Pg. k s $1.00
Red Rose
Coffee 1 Ib. bag . $1.00
_Campfire
Marshmallows 3 pkgs. $1.00
Lady Scott 3-2 roll
Bathroom Tissue pkgs. $1.00
24 oz.
jar
55�
5 tins $1.00
Vel
Liquid
W Ittich's
Honey Dip Donuts
Wonder
Bread
Weston's
Dinner Rolls
Coleman's
DinnerHams
Coleman's
1 Wieners
Coleman 's
Ring Bologna
California
' New Potatoes
celery StaIks
3
pkgs. X1.00
Superior Brand
2-24 oz. bottles 690 Radishes
Arctic Power B6�oIbnus pbackox $193 or Green Onions
�
Other Fresh Fruits & Vegetables
a for 690'
pkg. of 12 3j0
$1.05 lb.
1 Ib. pkg.j9¢
5ft lb.
10 Ib. bag %9$:
29( each
4 bunches
49$:
PG, lb, a THE BLYTH STANDARD, . Juhe 21,, '1972,
sack into fhe past through The Standard's odd #ilea
5 years ago
June 21, 1967.
On the 30th of this month two
young ladies will open an art
studio near Blyth, which will
operate until September 3, Miss-
es Claire Taylor and Anne Fair -
service will be conducting
courses in pottery, painting, art
and interior decorating. The two
owners purchased by auction an
old school from the Township of
Morris on County Road No, 25,
about two miles east of Blyth,
The name of the school is country
studio.
Hullett Central Public School
field -day last Friday proved to .
be one of the most successful
sportingeventsto be held here
in several years. Senior girl's
championship ended in a tie
between Joyce Taylor of Bel-
grave and Nancy Pearson of
Brussels; Intermediate girl's,
Evelyn Bieman, Belgrave tied
with Valerie Gibson, Howick;"
Senior boy's champion, John
Strieght, Colbourne; Intermediate
boy's, Brian Langille, Hullett;
Junior boy's, Bruce Blake of
Walton. Top school in all events
was again the Hullett school.
They were followed in order by
Howick, Walton, Brussels, Col -
bourne, Belgrave and Blyth.
10 years ago,;,.
June 20, 1962,
The Tory riding of Hur on lived
up to former performances and
gave Progressive Conservative
candidate, Elston Cardiff of Bruss-
els a decisive majority in
Monday's Federal electional. Mr,
Cardiff's closest competitor,
Mr,• Ernie Fisher, Liberal candi-
date from Goderich, received
8, 349 votes while Huron's Federal
member for the past 22 years was
building up a 10,748 total vote,
The two other candidates in.
Huron's unique four-way battle,.
Carl Hemingway of Brussels,
N. D, P, candidate, received
1013 votes, while Earl Douglas,
the social credit choice, was
favoured on only 440 ballots,
Father L. E. Reed -Lewis, 4q
priest of Blyth's St, Michael's
and Clinton's St. Joseph's Rom-
an
oman Catholic Churches was killed
in a two -car accident on High-
way 21, four miles south of
Goderich late Friday night. Also
killed in the crash was Mrs.
Antoine Caron, 55, of Clinton
who was also riding in the
car driven by her husband,
The annual Decoration Service
will be held at Blyth Union Cem- •
etery on Sunday, July 8, at 3:00
p. m, Rev, R. Meally of Trinity
Behind the Scenes , ,
by Keith
As announced elsewhere in
this week's paper, yours truly
is now the editor of only one
newspaper.
Taking leave of the duties
at Clinton last week was some-
thing like being a witness at
your own funeral, On the one
hand, you have some people
saying such nice things about
you that you wonder if they're
really saying what they think,
a just making it up to flatter
you. On the other hand, you
can hear the audible sighs of
relief from some that they've
finally got rid of you.
Anyone who is editor of a
newspaper has to have a pretty
big ego if he thinks everyone
who reads his paper thinks he's
a great guy. If they do, then
he can't be doing a job properly.
This isn't to say that a newspaper
editor has to go around making
enemies, but rather that if he is
doing a job well, if he is really
serving the community well, he
is bound to step on a few
toes now and then.
For instance, if town council
isn't working as hard as it should,
then the editor has a responsibil-
ity to make the fact known to
the citizens of the town because
it's a sure bet that 90 per cent
of them have never been to a
council meeting and never will,
so they won't find out for them-
selves. If a business is guilty of
polluting the air a water, the '
newspaper should expose the
fact.
The newspaper must work as an
agent to improve the community
and so, since the perfect comm-
unity has never been found yet,
the editor is bound to make en-
emies. Most editors would admit
they don't care whether they
are liked by everyone, but
they do want to be respected by
everyone. You don't have to be
liked to be respected and if you're
doing a good job most people
will respect you.
Saying goodbye to people you've
worked with can be either an
excuse for an ego trip - or fa
learning humility, depending
on how closely you look at it.
At first, the fine wads of part-
ing from some people can
boost your self-esteem, but if
you look closely, you can see
that you aren't really import-
ant by yourself, but simply for
the position you held in the
community. The swelled head
goes pop like an exploding
balloon. Six months from now,
if you walk down the main
street of the same town, few
people would be likely to rec-
Roulston
ognize you,
But, that's life, and it isn't
important enough to dwell on.
Adding to the humility however
is that, when you look back
over the time as editor, you.
see not your accomplishments,
but what you would have liked
to accomplish, but couldn't
because of a shortage of time or
money or ambition.
All these thoughts, however,
belong to last week, This week, ,
the thoughts' are: more positive of
a new start and a chance to build
a paper here that will make ev-
ery other editor green with envy.
We've got a long way to go,
of course, but then you have to
aim high. With the help of the
community we may just make
it.
Anglican Church will be;the off=
iciating minister for the occasion,
20 years ago
June 18, 1952, •
A farewell party was held at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, George
Wasson, 9th of Morris, . on Monday
evening, June 16 in honour of Mr.
and Mrs, .Alf Haggitt who have
sold their farm ' and are moving
to Blyth,
Dr, G, Roy Fenwick, Ontario
Supervisor of School Music gave
high praise to the 12 Hullett
schools participating in the
festival held in Londesboro
United Church on Friday the.
13th; The festival was sponsored .
by the Federation of Agriculture
and the Women's Institute. Mr.
Gertrude Wendorf, .Clinton, mus-
.ic teacher in ten of the schools
and Mrs, Murray McDowell, Bel -
grave, music supervisor in U.S..
S. No, 11 were praised for the ex
cellent work they are doing,
The good old tame strawberry
•has made its annual appearance
on the' local market this week,
and many people will be enjoying
them at meal time while they
are in,season, Due :to the dry
weather growers predict the sea-
son will be a. short one unless rain
comes almost at once. All crops
are badly in need of rain:
Sir Andrew Jones, head of the
British Food Mission in Canada,
was guest speaker at•the 10th
annual field day sponsored by
Huron County Federation of
Agriculture held in- Community
Park, Blyth Wednesday of last
week, Sir' Andrew's. remark s were
re-echoed the same day by. Prime
Minister Winston Churchill of
Great Britain who said that ec-
onomically the country was
standing on a trap door that
could spring at'any moment, n
Other speakers were Wm, H,
Moiritt, Blyth, Warden Harv-
ey Johnston and R, S, M cKer- ` .`.
cher, Seafarth,
'30. years ago
June 17, 1942,
The 64th,anniversary of the
establishment. of Trinity Church
in Blyth• was observed' on Sunday
last witha "special service,` morn-
ing and evening. The Rev. J, R.
Thompson, Recta of St, Paul's,
Stratford officiated and preached
in the morning to a good sized
congregation, ,In the evening
the Rector, Rev, P, H, Streeter
officiated and preached,
Deserved tribute will be paid
to Canada's soldier sons during
Army Week, June 29, to July 5,
an event that will be suitably
marked in every city, town and
village froth coast to coast; It
is a week set aside in response to
side-spread"public:demand for the
purpose of honouring the men in
Khaki who have offered to give
their lives if necessary to defeat
the aggressors and to preserve •
our freedom,
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r?iBMiallgd gid aatil
D,V
(I)
msomm OUR ' ASMAIL CLOSEORASER YOUSERRICE ' IS
■!J. l .i ; VELEM/NE
I)RU.GS DRUG SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
Book k that outside
job with
GET OUT IN THE SUN
WRQ
DECOflAiIN6
For free estimates call 523-4525
Completeline
of C -I -L and B-H
outside 'paints
in stock
One & Two Piece Bathers
$ 10.00 to $26.00
Teens to Womens size 44
Boys Trunks
To 16 years
HALF PR ICE
M isses & Womens
Sleeveless Tops
From $2.98 up
•
NEDLECR$FTSHOPPE,
Ladies & Infants Wear
Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351
•