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The Blyth Standard, 1973-08-01, Page 1Standard A few` insights _into future plans for, an East Wawanosh - wildlife park: were revealed .during ,a.;tour-of Maitland Vall- .ey Conservation Authority pro - j ects on Monday, nda Y About 70.. persons took part in the tour :including plunk I-. pal- politicians. and members. of the authority. One of the. stops was the farm of Harvey, McDowell: in: the Westfield area recently `purchased' by the Authority.' The 400 -acre site - surrounds .the East and West Wawanosh townships' park at the junction of. Belgrave Creek and the--Maitland'River and • - contains same breathtaking scenery. Dick Hunter, Resources Man- ager with MVCA told of tenta- tive plans for the property which' the Authority will take possession of this falh• The ' main ° emphasis•will be for • a forestry -and wildlife manage- ment area, he said. He ex-. plafined'that:the_farm would- be planted•'with trees with walking paths left between the. plantingsfor persons ',Wanting to see wildlife, Mr. :Hunter: unter: told,The Standard that the Huron'County Board of Education- has expressed interest in using the property ,as an • out- door education centre and may take overthe barn on • one of the farms` as a resource centre. The barn on the other farm . will be tsed :as a -•workshop for Authorityequipment. . While most; of the property is located on' the east side of the .Maitland,' there is a .100 acre parcel on c. the west bank of: the _river which' is -presently used as a pasture farm,._ .Mr.- Hunter Mr.Hunter said the Authority considering using this. -property as a . model beef- demonstration farm. East and West:.Wawanosh have approached: the Authority in the past ,with possibility of .MVCA taking over. the. park ,which, _both townships -share .on he..river_ bank. The park: has' been a source of headaches for"the -.councils because ,of vandalism late at night. Mr. Hunter said the offer, - was: turned down in' the past because it would be . impossible for .the Authority -to. supervise the park properly. ;, This decision was -made be fore; the MVCA,`purchased the McDowell property.:_Mr Hunter said the. offer had not•been repeated -since 'the purchase but when_.asked said he felt the Authority would ..be more interested in the property 'now since it wo uld have someone living full-time on the McDow- ell propertywho could super- vise the park: across the river. Mr. Hunter said , the park was very nice and that if it could be supervised would cause few .problems. ; No_•name' has, been chosen as yet for the new wildlife 'park but the MVCA: officials are cations: open for'sugg VOLUME 83 - No. 31, Wednesday, August 1, 1973. .rrJ:'}'{ :;:ti};{ :{?{.{ti $::j:{ ':•}'? X???•'• •}Y.?•'r:{.) .{•'r {•Y•: :??{{•:•�:?{?•r ;{?{•}}'r: irrfrt'r :?+?{{?Gr.• •rYi - - - v'ti r'ir . •r':• - - 'Jl irr r Jrrrr r+rr:''iii::V%r'Ji7hYJr JJ JJr'.iYij;irVi:i}iry lrr}f�J:irYrhY/�Nr�.JJr'rr+rrrrJauNii%iYJ:irrr„rrr.r.r:;riY:i::Yi:J:r•:i:}J,Yi;: Jr :'r': hY:/MY: JJ: ri: rY Y:""r ?t • Me nib ers of cast of Shartshrift, a pla.y for children{ watch >;• as the town hall of their imaginary village burns down.". • A few of the 50 youngsters who viewed. the play on Sunday afternoon at Lions' Park` watch the actors -perform. The actors the were from the junior company of the Huron Country Playhouse';;: at Grand Bend and were in Blyth under the auspices of the Blyth Little Theatre. Blyth children enjoy :outdoor theatre Shortshrift, a short play about a small western Canadian town was enthusiastically received by about SO youngsters Sunday • afternoon in Lions' Park. The play was performed by Country Playhouse at Grand Bend. The group came to Blyth under the auspices of Blyth Little Theatre. The play 'centred around ' a small town that lost its feeling I find itself through the efforts of one citizen, Fred. I The script called for a great Ideal of audience participation and the local youngsters took part whole-heartedly washing imaginary town hall and many other tasks which required theme; to use their own ingenuity. They were rewarded for their ik efforts at the end of the play - •.`: with candies and balloons giv-L'•: the youth branch of the Huron of identity but fought back to ( imaginary windows, building an en out by the cast. {v'r�?�'r''r}:?�?�'r��}:•:•'�:��$::{}:�:v:ii.?�$?$:•r:•:{:;{v:•i:�.'•:•':................. ... .. .,,.,.,.:•'r�: �i�'r}'ri �v:ti�'ri?>:•:•'r:S}:•'rrSr:v$'rv:{tiiti �:�$isv:•'rr$r:�S7$::?:{{(:$$,'�r$$$'r$'r}:�i$}�:{::'r$}'r:�7.�:.•:•:�:•'r:•:ti��':'v:•$$':'r:'r r::}�:?$'r$:'r,:�{ .. ''":{':k ��\�+} :New minister ()P.P. investigate accidents at Westfield, Auburn' :Rev. Ron Curl has taken up'; 'residence in the Westfield'area- and will serve as minister _at' :Westfield Fellowship' Hourrand the Huron Men's Chapel at `. . :Auburn. Mr. Curl, his wife and.twin daughters: come to the area' from Mattawa, east of Ncrth`Bay. He will be the'first full-time minister fear the two churches • 'which have operated with guest speakers in the past. , Weekly attendance- at each' , 4 the churches is about `150 persons. During the week July 23 to July 29 the following investi- gations were carried out by • officers at .Wingham: Detach- ment of the O. P. P. On July 23 David B. Logan of Brussels struck a horse which had wandered onto Huron Coun- ty Road 34, north of Highway 86, owned by Wves Dufault of Roy Pattison honoured Roy V. Pattison, -.Warden of Huron County, Reeve .of East - Wawanosh :Township was hon- oured at a•dance on July.27th, 1973;:=,at the.Wingham Legion Ha11;by.the'Township:of East Wawanosh. The -evening - proved'to be -a huge success when a large representation - of County members, ex -ward- ens, reeves, friends and rate- - payers gathered to make it a me morable •occasion. Simon Hallahan, . Councillor of East Wawanosh having held ' office with Reeve Pattison the longest period of time was chairman for the presentation. Warden Pattison- was, presented with a, leather chair, Mrs. Pattison was, presented with dozen red roses. The Warden fittingly rr.p lied expressing . appreciation. Stratford, Ont. Damages were minor. On July 26, Evelyn R. Mair and Joan Nair were injured, when the vehicle Mrs.- Mair: was driving went off the west. side of County Road 12, south of Concession 4-5, Mdris Township, and hit a hydro pole and fence, and damages were estimated at $1000. On July 27 Delbert E. Clegg and Wilma Clegg of Corrie were injured when their car left the north side of Highway 86 east of the C.N.R. crossing in Turnberry Township and struck some fence posts, then rolled over. Damages were estimated at $1500. PG 2, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 1, 1973, =Blythts beautiful_ and valuable Memoorial 1-iall theatre has. beenout.of,actian now for nearlya year,' It's beginning to- . look like: it"may stay out of action for a lot longer unless something is' done soon. - - A series of problems have stalled the project after revital- izing of the old hall was begun; last summer by the Recreation • Committee and the Board:of 'j ade,.-, First it was fire escapes and then wiring; Now, however the only thing holding up use of- the hall is'strengthening of the structure. Some members of village council were concerned early this spring (and rightly, so) that the roof orithe hall -might not be safe. They called in the engineering -firm of B.'M Ross - and Associates of'Goderich in March, The 'firm quickly confirmed that' there was danger of the roof.collapsing under a heavy snow load, A full report was promised' -giving rec- ommendations far the strengthening procedure and estimates of the cost. The report, months later, has still not been received. - Council has asked the engineering firm at various times, Reeve Lawrie says, to complete the. report and each time has been promised immediate action. But action has never come. It seems time council took some action of its own, like replacing the engineering firm in charge of town business. It means notonly getting a new engineer to prepare a report on the -hall, but recommending a new engineering firm.to handle work on the new sewerage system. ' If the present engineers can take this long on a small project like repairs to a roof,. how can we take a chance on their completeing a huge project like the sewerage system on time? The delays caused -by the engineer greatly endanger the prospect of Memorial Hall being used this coming winter. Contractors are hard to find this year. Most are booked months ahead. Even if the report arrives tomorrow, it may take months for council to be able to find someone capable of making the repairs, The present engineering firm has had long enough,- Itis time to find someone who can do the job quickly and well. Prices and politics Robert Stanfielei, leader of the Opposition sent out a press release recently flogging an old argument that seems rapidly, to be proven wrong. Mr.- Stanfield was calling once again fer wage and price controls in Canada because of rapidly increasing prices. Not so long ago we agreed with Mr. Stanfield that the controls - were worth a try. Prices were going upward, ever upward: Something it seemed had to be done. The Canadian government didn't go along with our reason- ing, but President Nixon did in the United States. But after the Nixon freeze, the United States -seems to be in as bad, or worse condition than Canada. The freeze contributed to,the. problem of high food costs (which make up'" most'.of,, the incre- ases,,in the cost of living). ' Under the free market policies -bet** the Nixon freeze, farmers were having higher costs but could keep up by getting'higher prices. Under the freeze, they couldn't increase prices so faced the'problem aE either raising their cattle, pigs or chickens at a loss, or . not raising them at all. *A large number, chose the latter cause, to the detriment of the economy. Now the U.S. faces food shortages with no end in sight. Prices have nowhere to go but up. The problem is, when U.S. prices go up, so do ours because of the free movement of trade back and forth across the border. Obviously, controls under the present conditions aren't the answer. The problem is, there doesn't seem to be an answer. In time, the natural trend of business will take over. More food will be produced, bringing prices down, Inevitably, recession will set in and the present boom which has seen/ food, lumber, steel, paper, and just about every other need cf modern industry in short supply will dwindle so that there will be a surplus of all items. The key seems to be the word "natural'. In recent years governments have been finding out to their chagrin that all the meddling and muddling they can do won't really effect the overall economic picture that much. Sooner or later, they'll have to learn that for the most part the economy will have to run its own course and they'll have to keep hands off except• in emergencies, It isn't a pleasant thought, to think we at the "mercy of the market 'place, but current problems seem to point this out. Legislation can't create more chickens or cows or pigs overnight. And that is the only thing that can bringdown prices. If Mr. Stanfield doesn't realize this, he's playing cheap politics. Too many records A good policeman needs to be ,alert, even at times to the point of suspicion. At the same 'time, ° each citizen possesses an inalienable right to be considered innocent until proven guilty in a court of law, • The Royal Canadian Mounted Police have dangerously stepped on the citizen's right. The Mounties run a giant com- puter in Ottawa. Into this machine, it has been revealed," are being fed the names of. three-quarters of a million Canadians charged with infractions of the law --whether they'were found guilty or innocent! The information that goes with each name (and police rec- ords are notorious for containing malicious gossip) is available within minutes to any policeman in Canada- through 259 feed- er stations (to be increased eventually to almost 1, 000). To top off this dangerous $30 million setup, a person charged but found innocent must ask the police force which arrested him or her to remove his or her name from the compu ter. Otherwise it remainkon call 24 hours a day until the citizen dies or reaches 75. This information, by the way, goes back to 1910. The remedy" is clear: feed the computer names of persons . wanted on criminal charges, names of missing persons, per- sons, on bail and prisoners on parole, all to aid the Mounties in protecting us. Remove all other names. And when a 'charged person is found innocent, his or her name must be immediately erased from the record without that innocent person having .to ask! .- Contributed 'TCHI YER'Q NEVER -BELIEVE WE WERE, -THE SAME AGE, FLO - SOW .-DO'SER.KEEP YER GOOQ LOOKS? :1 •Y. '•1`A' S /. o f �. :5 ;qy.'• What happened to the ,lazy summer days? What happened to those quiet peaceful hours • when life seemed,warm and wonderful and living was just. pure pleasure? This has been the absolutely busiest summer of_my entire life- time. Here it is the first of Aug- ust and I've had time to sit in the sun only once .., and then for just about one-half hour, •Whew! What a'gruelling race, Summer is, of course, the most hectic season of the year for my lumberman husband. These days he's on the go from sun -up to sun= ° down : , , . and later, " 'He's up and . gone before the rest of the house is awake, he's home at noon only long enough to grab a sandwich and a cup of tea; he's home of dinner time for only sufficient time to eat and to hear the day's family problems; and he'`s'goue.�'� until long after the most of the' household has settled down for the night. So that's one spouse out of the way!' For our eldest son/ the'work- a-day world has claimed him. He has a six-day a week posit- ion this summer which keeps ' him, occupied during the day- time hours. And in the even- Ings, when you're young and eager like mast young men his age, you're out and going at anything that seems exciting for the moment. So that's one offspring out of my hair! Our,daughter is helping me out this summer.` She's looking after the house and her little brother . , in the daytime. And in the evenings she's really active with'ballgames, and ; regular babysitting commitments.' and rollerskating and whatever else young fry her age do on those languid summer nights until curfew time. So that's another offspring I don't have to entertain, Our youngest son has a crazy schedule, too., He's involved in our town's marvellous play- ground program this summer; he's taking swimming lessons; he's always got a game of ball or hide-and-seek going some- where in the neighborhood; he's got his regular television pro- grams to catch; and he's got the usual skullduggery of a seven-year old to do, So that's the third and final offspring engaged fulltime. Which leaves only me.... and what a wonderful, wonderful summer I'm having. I'm working a full shift at the office, of course,, but a good many evenings I'm completely on my own for several hours to • indulge myself in any of my most secret whims.... at least that's how it should be. • But that's hardly the case. The community around me and many of my good friends has been keeping me absolutely in a tizzy by SHIRLEY • KELLER, from Monday through Sunday. Two nights a•yveek," for instance, I have a theatre engagement.On Tuesday evenings, I drop in on a local,youth theatrical group in my town to see what goodies they!ve got lined up for the public: On Wednesday evenings, it's off to the countryfor another • evening of theatre - summer stock in a tent which L'm finding most enjoyable. One night a week I reserve for shopping .... grocery shopping, mostly, the. bane of my life. I work one night a week (some- times two) and when I can, I 'like' toattendmy daughter's '- baseball game providing•it doesn't clash with my regular theatre' calls. And then there's been weddings to fill my weekeids - and showers- to fill my empty evenings. There's been barbecue outings and boating invitations and'com- munity affairs and business - social events well, you must get the pjcture, When I've got nothing else to do, I visit my wonderful relatives and friends near and far. I'll tell you, when you've got five people as busy as the five of us, it takes one tremend- ous co-ordinator to keep things moving smoothly so that each one can pursue his cc her own interests. Is it any wonder, then, that for me the summer of '73 has just flown by so far... and there's no let up in sight. You bet, We're out of our minds .... but then, so is about anyone else you care to mention these days. Marsh World HOMING — One of the most mysterious aspects of bird behaviour is the phenomenon of migra- tion; particularly the ability of hens to return year after year, not only to the same marsh, but even to the same nest site. Numerous theories have been proposed to explain this homing behaviour: learning and "memory", innate direct- ion -orientation, relation to sun and stars, weather patterns, etc. No single theory adequately ex- plains the phenomenon. Perhaps this is a mystery that shall remain unsolved. Ontario wealll newspaper assoctatmn • KEI111 W, ROUISTON Publisher JILL ROULSTON, Assistant 'editor " Pub 1 i shed . every Wednesday,` at = Queen Street, BI yth, "Ont, Subscription` rates (in .advance) . Canada; $6.00 Outside Canada: $7.00 Single copies: 15 cents each Second class mailing registration number 1319 Box IO, Blyth .phone 523-9646 41 .# • :, . , 1, %;-.A;;••• '..t. ,t.,,, t,...: ..--, • . • • qat 41;4: - THE BLYTH STANDARD,Aug, 1973 PG 3 ugt ' • ••• ••1,&••‘***'. About 70 persons• toured the site of the future wildlife park in East Wawanoeh ,Township Monday. afternoon. The 400 .acre -site purchased last year from Harvey McDowell by the Maitland Valley Conservation Authority was one stop on a tour •• • -.4' 1. '1 of Maitland:Valley Conservation Authority projects taken by area municipal ' politicians and members of the Authority. Radford's, 8th lilers win in =astball action Thirteen proved both a lucky and an 'unlucky number for teams in- the .Blyth Fastball League .Tuesday night. Radford's Gravel Giants scored. 13 runs and won 13-1 over Manning's Lumber Kings in the 'first; game; Lawrie Dec- , crating ,scored 13 runs but lost - 14-13 to 8th, Liners in the 'sec- ond. • . a w ne ners qUickly 'tied it up , and Ken Bird streaked home on a pitch that got .,aWay from , the catcher in the „bottom of the second inning of,, overtime to give his team a well-earned upset win over Lawrie Decor:- at Jug: 8th Liners had been in control of the game most of the way but ',Lawrie's hung- in to force the game into extra. innings. Lawrie Decorating scored first In the first inning when Robbie Lawrie led off with ‘a, double and was singled home by Wayne. Coultes. But 8th went, ahead on a series of • at Huronview Members of the Clinton Chri- stian Reform Church formed- a: choir for the Sunday evening song service led -by Aire Van Der Ende with devotions by Rev. Beukema. Twenty-nine residents were • honoured -on Wednesday afternoon-. at the July birthday party spons- ored by the Brussels andCran- __- brook Women -Institutes.' Mrs. - Yvonne Knight introduced the - - program which incMed " a 'piano, duet by Sharoward Roseanne' Engel with the.nrussels Stompers" • rythm band playing and singing several old favourites. Members �f the band -are Wilma Heming- way, Peggy Cudrpore, Alberta - Sirith-, Leona Armstrong,, Alma = Watson,' Leona Connelly and ,- Lulu Kerr, --A vocatrio -Dianne Cox, Kathy Hart and Richard Knight sang the clock' song and a quintet Sharon, Roseanne • and.Traey Engel, Brenda and , Karen Knight sang and acted'the- old-number "Mothers Old Kitchen- . Apron's.- The celebrants were ' -- presented with a, gift' and the apprec iatjon_ of residents was • extended to the ladies:by:Mrs. _ --Maraohntton• who celebrated: her:99th birthday this ;Month. Cup.,eaket-end-leuKinade:were served, to one --hUndled ,and • fift •}`t residents- andguests by the instkute.Members-whinede a• - tour of the huilding"to visit with residents from their: area: - - ,-- The :Rythm- Band from Goder- ich Phsychiatrk Hospital with Gordon Harrison as.leaderand acconipianist provided the Family • Night- program. - Shorty Munro was M. C.- for the:evening as Well as singing a solo, gave, impress- ions of die bag pipes and hawaiian guitar. The band played a • - number of old-telections and,: , .dances. This heibec erne a very popular program With. rhe - dents and we hope to have another visit from this gronp In September. walks and a wild pitch. The Morris boy had the bases loaded in each of the first four innings. After Lawrie's tied the score in the top of the third, 8th Liners broke loose in the bottom of the inning scoring five runs, four on a grand -slam home run by Rick MacDonald, - The Lawrie team battled back to go ahead in the 6th by, two runs as 8th Liners pitchers ran into control prob- lems. The Morristeam came' beck in the bottom' of the inning to go ahead by a, run, however and John Stewart , hemered in the top of the If you are looking for: ri • FARROWING PENS • COW TIE • SOW TIE *STALLS • FINISHING PENS .• AL Contact • seventh to tie the game and sent it into overtime. Two innings later, with two out, Bird broke up the game with his speed. The Radford win, combined with the Lawrie loss mean! a ' tie once again exists at top. of the league. T teams will meet n week. Cmjimeix0 OUR DRUGS ETER1N TV MAIL ORDE SERVICE IS As ,CLO AS YOUR PHONE 1)' G SUNDRIES Ry MEDICINES ono nton ntario. FOOD' nell $ MARK \hone 523-9332 We D HOLIDAY WEEK SPECIALS- WESTON'S FRESH HAMBURGER or WEINER ROLLS. ALLEN'S FRUIT DRINKS 5oz3FOR 81 CARLTON CLUB CANNED- POP FLUFVO SHORTEN 1N9' 'ROBIN HOOD ALL -PPOSE 'FLOUR 23 ib CANADA WH ITEft INEGAR BUY 4' PH IP'S LICHX BU IBS GET 5 b. ITE SUGAR • NEIDER'S EINERS t • BAG 10.69 128 oz. JUG 69 @ REG, PRICE FOR ONLY 1 ib. PKG. 794 1 1 1 1 Buy now I before the I. • price in creas s SH ES , MEN 'S & BOYS IITHE STORE WITH THE GOOD MANNERS" CLINTON DO3y CLEANERS ; P ICK UP at MADIL.L 'S on Thu rsday an,d Fr idav , by House of Stone )t madiii's 44„, 1;',1 WEAR F "THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 1, 1973, Orta -rho major -market for farm machinery Ontario farmers are playing" a key role in the current' farm machinery boom. During 1972, farmers in the province bought more than $116 million in new farm equipment, 36 per cent of the Canadian total. Ontario is a prime market for farm machinery, says Hal Wright secretary -manager of the Farm Machinery Board. More than $22 million was spent last year in Ontario for repair parts alone, representing 40 per cent of the Canadian market, Mr. Wright: adds. Seven major manufacturers supply Ontario's farm equip• - Early 1900's in Blyth This postcard brought into The Standard by Harvey McDowell gives a view of Blyth in the early 'part_ of the. century. The -view is from the corner of Queen and Dinsley Streets . with what is now R. W. Madill's Store: on the right and the Blyth: Inn Hotel on the left, • oprF e, StUIJ/5e°' sArs • BY REV, H. W. KROEZE, BLYTH THREE IMPORTANT BIBLE QUESTIONS:1. Standing on the threshold of Scripture, at the very dawn of history, We meet with three 'pertinent questions. Questions that are as important today as they were when asked, These questions are God-given and deal directly or indirectly with matters pertaining to mans eternal well a woe. The first question was asked of Adam. God said: Adam, "Where are you?" (Gen. 3:8) The second question was directed to Eve. God asked:`"What have you done?" (Gen. 3:13) 'The third question was addressed to Cain. God, asked: Cain; ,''(Nhhre is your brother?" (Gen, 4:9) These three questions' still are so up-to-date and I would • like to talk with you about them. Let us try to find the ans- wers. First then, the question: "Where'are you?" . The stay is told cif a Negro pastor who decided to preach a sermon on the question: "Where are you?" After the usual preliminaries be announced his subject and said: "I will group my remarks on this subject under three heads:.. First, "Every man's got -a be somewhere". Second, "Some people- are where they ought not to be". Third, "Time's coming when some people will be where they don't want to be". '• Where Adam was at that time we know. He had disobeyed God.. He had fallep. High heaven heard the crash of his fall. • Ashamed and guilty he tried to hide from God. His commun- ion with God had given way to fear. His childlike trust in God had given way to doubt. His cloak of God-given authority had fallen from his shoulders. He was now a slave of sin. Ad wonder of mercy! Note. Adam was not the first to inquire about God. God was first to ask: Adam, "Where are you?; I remember a pious man who attended church twice on every. Sunday, One day a friend said to him: "at that rale you might even die in church sometime". The man, near 80, said: "Well, I would surely not be ashamed if I did yile in church". Now how about you? Where are you? And wo you want to die there? Some homes display this wall -motto: "Say nothing you would not want to be say g, when Jesus comes. "Do nothing you would not want to be d ing when Jesus comes. "Go to no place where you would not want to be when Jesus comes. Think it over, will `you? Ment needs, producing a full line of farm machinery. • In. addition there :are three Manu- facturers, of tractors]: and one manufacturer who specializes in a complete line of forage equipment.. There .are also several Ontario distributors iwho sell European, Russian, Japanese,. and U.S. tractors :and equipment, More than 7000ntario #'arm machinery dealers`offer,a major, line, and one or more/ancillary lines of equipment, ; These dealerships ,have 'weekly, pay- rolls of more than a quarter • of a million, dollars,' , Dr. Ralph H e!1ehs wishes to announceth he will be joining Dr. Wilk ''sand Or. Ping in General : actice at the WINGHAi ;MEDICAL t CEN " E and the BL .H MEDICAL CENTRE August 1, 1973. PONT RISK SNf#1y ON Thr Re' bII re NIIOL s OOICLOI/e• .Y.OUtn Service Sunday, Aug at the Chur of G` a d . . with KenWdrich of Hartford •s speaker Also spe'ial music from 'Ha tford. Speak- ers an, singers are all y. ng people and ever one is:invitedto hea this enthusiastic g •up at11:00 a.m. on nday morning. s DR: ERIC '51 • FORMER EDITOR OF THE TORONTO TELEG • MINISTER OF UNITED CHURCH IN HUNTS • WITNESSED TIDE HANGING OF HIS P • OUTSTANDING SPEAKER • WILL SPEAK AND.... LE AREA N T8' IN FRANCE PAU ,'ARR OF THE SO , `MASTERS' OF DECATO',ILLIN015 WILL SING Westfiel ellowship Hour at 2; p.m. AND Huro en's Chapel -'Auburn at 8 p.m. 1IN*ERY--PROVIDED -ATipp_TR.SERVICES,] Th "Evil Prevail: When Good . Men Do Nothing' CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street,. Blyth SERVICE AT 11.00 a. m. Ken,Weidrich, Speaker and Special Music T.HE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF• CANADA REV. FRED CARSON 1 AUGUST 5 - Auburn - 8:00 a, m, - H. C, - Blyth - 9:30 a. m. - H. C. Belgrave - 11:00 a, m. - H. C. THE' UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L WITTICH, B. A. , B, D, Church Service - 11:00 a. m. Speaker - Rev. Peter Renner Come• and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H.W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a. m. - Morning Service 2:30 p, m. - Afternoon Service in Dutch WESTFELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR. • REV. R ON CURL, MINISTER ,523-9263 Family, Bible . Study Hour - 1:00; p, m. F,amily: Worship Service - 2:00 p. m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL - ALL WELCOME•' THE. UNITED 1. CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY, .#1 Donnybrbok,, 9:45 a. m, / Auburn - 11:15 a. in. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. r,. A Welcome Awaits' You.. .. ST\ MICHAEL'S ROMAN C T HOLIC CHURCH REV. . D. J. cMA STER, PRIEST Mass 'at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. m, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 1, 1973, PG, 5. AGRICUUURALTIDBIT$.. WITH ADRIAN VOS Saskatchewan's agriculture minister, Sam Ushiw, said on Country Canada of the CBC, ,that some multi -millionaire comes to a province with the view of establishing a business, and the first thing he asks is how much he can expectin grants and tax -concessions and other government help. "Why then,',, says Uskiw, ',should a farmer be ashamed to accept help frond, government?" ' $001:401 In Canada 17`per cent of the family income goes into the purchase of food. In Britain the figure is 40 to 45"per cent, This shows how well offwe are compared to other countries, Because'of feed and food sho- rtages all over the world, this 17 per cent figure is bound to go higher, At the end of the year, U,S, experts expect egg prices to be one dollar per 'dozen. Prof. Willard Cochrane of the University of Minnesota saids"We.are going to pay prices for food like you never seen be- fore.!, If that happens in the States, what can we expect here? Beef is already in short supply in several districts in the USA. And black marketing has'begun. If U.S, president Nixon doesn't lift the ceiling on beef soon, Juni�r Farmers ' meet The Seaforth Junior Farmers met on July 3 at Seaforth District High School baseballfield with 30 members and four visitors from the new South Huron Club in attendance. An exciting, game of baseball was played, from 8:30 till dark with Creg and Gerry O'Reilly as Captains.' Takecare in moving \The meeting was chaired by Jim Nixon. The minutes were given by Joanne Maloney, and Paul S'orey gave a treasurer's report of $680. 32. Two boxes ,of fruit were sent to members in the hospital lastmonth. Jim Nixon thanked the members for the`'one,which he received, It was passed on a. motion made by Brad Finlayson and seconded by Greg O'Reilly that the club pay $32.50 of the cost of the United Nations trip if the Huron delegate belongs „to the Seaforth Club. We are invited to the annual, equipment soccer tournament held at Bel- --The increased demand fcr agricultural produce has made it necessary fcr many farmers to increase their acreage. Some farmers work several fields at different locations, which means that machinery has to be , moved on roads and highways to v.. ,get to the fields. • Regulations governing trans- port of farm machinery on roads and highways set out exact limit- . ations.. In order to comply with 'these regulations, a farmer may have to load some pieces of equipment on a trailer or truck for transport. 'Slow-moving vehicle signs are mandatory, as • are permits for transporting .equipment over eight feet six inches in width. Maximum .width permitted is 14 feet. Accidents on rural roads and highways cause death and serious i injury, says Don Brown, Co-ord- inator of public relations'with the Farm Safety. Ass,ociation. Using common sense and follow- ing the rules of. the road are the keys to safety, especially during the summer vacation period when there.are many more cars on the road. If cars .begin to line up behind your machinery, pull off to the shoulder of the road to let them by. Be cautious when entering a road from a Janeway or field exit, When leaving the road, signal,your intention to turn well ahead of time. Follow the rules of the road. You could save a life. Summer lawn care Here's .good news for gardeners who feel chained to their lawn mowers. Regular mowing is needed to keep a lawn in top shape, but you should allow your lawn to grow at least one and a half inches high before mowing, says Burke McNeill, horticultural specialist, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food. '-Close mowing reduces rests- .- tance to drought, stimulates weed growth, and produces thin, patchy turf. During the normally hot, dry months of July and August, it is particularly impor- tant not to crop lawni400 closely. To keep lawns looking good at this time of year, it's important to give them a thorough soaking once a we,:k. Apply enough water to moisten the soil to a depth of several inches. Early morning or evening are the best times to water. • ont and sponsored by the Elgin ounty Junior Farmers on August 4th, 1973. Greg O'Reilly mot- ioned that we send a team. Seconded by Ross Mitchell, Brad Finlayson will organize a team`to go to this event. Keith Williamsontold of the zone field day which will be held on July 14 at Mitchell, There will be'a'dance to follow at Sebringville. Paul Storey suggested that the next meeting be at Family Paradise Park on Au tist 7th and we will invite the South Huron Club to it.' The meeting was adjourned on a motion by Dennis Murray. nobody knows what will happen. Most of the high prices this year, stem from the fact of poor crops last year in many parts of the . world, By putting a ceiling on prices, the president curtailed food production even more, because it was not profitable to produce meats, Now that the ceiling is lifted on everything but beef, the damage has been done, as it takes time to go back into production. In the meantime prices soar. **4014 As feed prices continue to climb, so do meat prices,and the farmer who produces ives- stock is able to make a living and perhaps have some money to get his barn painted, which he wasn't able to do before. GEED We need Timothy Se In order to meet th demands for Timoth growers are urged to combine all avail:ble Timothy. The pri.e will be firmer. If in doubt as o moist- ure and other •robiems, please contac us or bring in a s-mphe.before combining 1 rge acreages We have a oisture tester. DEQ Th Seed Plant', i ,Londesboro' Linton 482,7475 lint, Blyth'"523-4399 HURON DEAD. STOCK REMOVA CLINTON $5 - for fresh dead or hors over 500 lbs. Two you b tter. Fast efficient arm stock picked up free se ice to you.• -7 you won't have to call anyone We .are now paying disabled cows and trucks to serve. service.' All small of charge as a License No. 237 Call us first else. You m from upo • obtain a written report qualified veterinarian request. 21 • Hoer Berries • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 LONER YOUR PANT C0S1S by ,adding. co -o . Liquid nitrogen to yo r corn s i l eag ForTop'VaLe See Your , Co-op for - I I y;o'u'r needs Feed Fertilizer Petr • eum products. - Fe ce - Ka rdw ar-e App lianees TED CO-OPERATIVES. OF ONTARIO WWGIIAY 357:2711 BELGRAVE BRUNE SS7-W3 'The Mere riber.'s E CONSERVATIVE. FEDERAL .CONSTITUENCY .OF HURON IG: 6, TN BLYTH STANDARD,'" Aug.", 1, 197". lass ifle__ Rates 3 cents -per .ward, . minimum: 7a¢ 3 consecutive issues,. ,25 wards, or less no changes, non -business, $2,00 j • " DEADLINE: NOON, TUESDAY , I For sale 45 CALLON STEEL BARRELS with open end. Good for burning garbage or feed barrels on farm. Also clean gas barrels or sap barrels. $3 cr $3, 50 delivered. Phone 523-4461 or write Ron Baird, Box 51, Blyth. 19-tfn READY TO LAY PULLETS, vaccinated and debeeked. Bruce Roy, Londesboro 523-4237. 29-tfn STARTED AND READY .TO LAY H. S N "Nick Chicle' Leghorn pullets, various states and numbers available, Contact McKinley Farms and Hatchery ltd., R. R, 1, Zurich, Phone 262-2837, 30-3 WOOD FOR SALE. HARDWOOD slabs, 7 cord lots, $4 per cord delivered. Craig's Sawmill, Auburn, 526-7220, 30-10 WICKER BASSINETTE AND mattress, 30" long, like new. No stand. Phone 523-9636 after 5:00 p. m. 29=1p STOKER COAL.-APPLY,HENRY Seiling_Manager of Gay Lea Foods. Phone S23-9412 i evenings. MAN'S 28" BICYCIE IN GOOD condition. $26.00, Phone 523-4455. 31 -Ip BROADLOOM CLINTOlr'B CARPET Wall *to ' Wall Install ons ,or Area Carpets. Samples show*. 'in ' ur home, .Free Esttmatee. Ogvranteed I , . ' aeons. 1' srs s a Cel ese Carpet far eery , • • in the home. ''Quell you can trust". .From MUTCH. FURNITURE LD[tM. 11- 4824505 Mtn 3041. For rent THREE-BEDROOM TOWN houses for rent .in Vanastra, R.R. 5, Clinton. $95 per month, all utilities paid. Phone 482-9742 or 482-7396 anytime. 39-tf Wanted WANTED TO BUY: SMALL wooden kitchen table and four chairs in reasonably good shape. Phone 523-9636 after 5:00 p.m. 29-lp Legal notice I, GORDON TATE, FORMERLY of Auburn, Huron County, will not be responsible for any debts incurred in my name after July 20, 1973. 30-3 Help wanted otice NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN,THE' ESTATE OF ISABELLA •EVELYNE NOBLE - All persons having claims `against the Estate `of ;the above- mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Hur- on, Housewife; who died on June 28th, 1973, are required to file proof of same' with the undersigned on cr before the 18th day. of August, 1973, After that date the Executor will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall. then have had notice. Dated at Wingham,, Ontario this 25th day of July, A.D. 1973. CRAWFORD MILL & , DAVIES Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executer 31-3 At yourservice CUSTOM SWATHING. PHONE Jim' Medd, 482-7494. 31-1p DO YOU - BRAID RUGS, paint pictures, weave, do pottery, cr any other craft? \We'll sell your crafts for you on a consignment basis. Phone 523-9646 or call at The Standard. tfn CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing • repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. ,. 37-tf CUSTOM SWATHING OF ALL kinds of grain. John Cronyn, 523-9440. 29-4p HURO PINE ELEC 86 KI IND RESI ST. RIAL, • IAL, FARM WIRING LINTON 482-7901 PROP. BUDD KUEHL .�...........+.+.....-e.444 e BERG Sales - Servi Installation • Barn Clean •, Bunk Feed • Stabling aid G. Ives R.R. 2, BLYTH one Brussels 887-9024 MAID WANTED FOR SUMMER months. Phone 523;9540 at night. 31-lp REMEMBER 'NELP YOUR RED CROSS TOHELP Birth CRAWFORD.. At Victoria Hos- pital, London on Thursday, July 19, 1973 to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Crawford, Wingham, a daughter, Chrfsta Lynn, a sister fa' Bradley, Card of =;thanks. BUTTELL,, I wish' -to take this opportunity to 'express a special sincere - thank You to each and,. everyone of my, friends, neigh- bours and relatives who so Mildly remembered me with telephone calls, visits,'flowers, fruit, gifts; cards and letters while I was a patient in' Victor- la Hospital, London, ▪ Louise Buttell, ' !CAMPBELL. ' I would, like to take this opportunity: to sincere- , ly thank all those who sent me messages, cards and" letters while. I was a patient in Wingham Hospital and since coming .1 home, It was greatly apprec- 1ated! and will always be re- membered, - Adeline Campbell 31-1p CARTER. We would like to thank' our friends and relatives for the lovely. floral tributes, •• cards of sympathy, . donations to the Heart Fund, and the Many': acts of °kindness shown to us in our recent bereavement and thanks to the staff at Huron - view for the kindness shown to Mother and Dad while they lived there, also to Pastor Fry and the ladies of Auburn U.C.W. and the Arthur Fun- eral Home. - The Family of the late John Cartek 31 -Ip HIGGINS. I would ;like to ex- press my sincere thanks. to my neighbours for their kindness when I was in University Hos- pital, while- I was in London and since I came home. Also Mr. and Mrs, • Wittich, the U.C.W. and W.I. - Margaret Higgins HOLMES. I would -like to, say thanks to my friends and rela- tives for their/cards, flowers and visits .while I was a patient in Wingham and District Hospit- al. Special thanks to Drs. Wilkins and Ping and nurses and staff , on "second floor, It . Announcement `, elp Wantec LEIITOJ. ]p wan#old We require several ;ste = dy' and dependable workers or q'u r elevator tobehire • for on the job tra in ing. Top `. ay rates. Overtime after • hours, Company sh ed medical, drug and life in ranee. Appl COON'S avis ion of. Gerbro Corporat iOn H e n s a I 1262- 2605 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE And SUPPLIES Open 7 Days a Mon. thru Sat. Sunday eek 0 dark to 6 T'S ndscepIng & Nursery ENNET ST. E., GODERICH 524.9126 was all. very much appreciated ' end will always, be remembered, SNELL. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. June Holmes. 31-1p Snell, = Londesboro - are pleased - to We would like to ' their to announce the -marriage of thank all, ratepayers of East youngest daughter, Marion the Jewitt, son Wawanosh and friends for.- Elizabeth, to Beverly George - lovely party and gifts presented of. Mrs.- Elma Jewitt to us on ,the night of July 27, . of Clinton, and the late Wilbur Jewitt. Rev. McDonald of • Special thanks to members -of Londesbcro United Church off- -- council and. officials for their ' iciated at. the double ring cere- part in organizing ,the even_ ing. .mony on: July 29, - 1973. The Warden and Mrs. Roy r young..couple will reside in Pattison. ��' 3 „ (� -.London." - RADFORD. The family of the, - late Alice Radford wishes to',.. express their sincere thanks : and \appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for their acts of k indness 'and sympathy in' the loss of a • mother and grand- mother; Also for the floral tributes, donations' to the • Heart Fund and Blyth and Londesboro Memorial Funds, Special` thanks. to all the staff at' Huronview, Rev.:Wittich, pallbearers, Dr. Street,• The Tasker Ftineral Home and the Blyth United Church Women. Your thought- fulness will never be forgo en. Th eta Jo -d Family,, `( SANDERSON.. I would like =to - thank all my friends and - neigh- bours who remembered me with cards, letters, `calls and- help -. at home while I was a patient - in Clinton Hospital.- Special thanks to Dr. -, Watt and' Addison and the nurses. Bertha Sanderson. YOUNGBLUT. We would like to thank Blyth Fire -Department,: - neighbours -and all who helped during our recent fire, R and Gloria Youngblut. r2 ( BAILEY A Real _Estate,_ Ltd. 3 acre corner lot, partly woo ed on paved road, ;with ru stream. Engagement BAECHLER, Mr. and Mrs.` Harold Baechler, R. R. 3, Aub- urn are pleased to announce the ;forthcoming marriage of their youngest daughter, Donna Jean to Mr. Thomas Wesley Vanderburgh, son of Mr.' and Mrs, Ken Vanderburgh of Part `Albert. The wedding will take place on Saturday, September 1, 1973 at :7:00 p. m. in the 'United Church, Auburn, Ont. 31-2 MACHAN. The forthcoming - marriage is announced of -Shirley Anil ._ youngest daughter. of Mrs. Charles A. Machan of -Myth and the late Mr.- Machan to Mr. Edward Ernest Turner, London, son of . the late Mr. - and Mrs. Edgar E. Turner. The wedding -will take place on _Saturday, August 18, 1973 -at- 3:00 p. n. in Blyth United Church. TASKER. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Tasker of Brighton, Ont.- ann- ounce the engagement of -their elder daughter, Sharon Marie_ to Mr. Gary -William Bugg,- the son of Mr. and Mrs. "William Bugg of Carrying Place, -Ont. The- wedding will take place on -August' 25, .1973 ' in Brighton. Real; Estate Just listed: 400 8th of Mari. re farm on ith buildings. 150 acr t farm 1. mile from Bl° ith 2 storey brick home modern lhog feeding facil- es. 100 acres farm in' can be bought buildings. ng aforth area,. h or' without Must b sold. Fully equipped resta ant :with modern living q ters in Huron County., Show- good returns. 96 acre farm near Blyth on paved road with excellent brick home and good frame barn. All workable, FOOD DOR THOUGHT It takes 100 years to grow; a tree, 100 seconds to cut it down. ' Contact Mason Bailey, agent Dorothy Schneider, agent at 482-9371 - Clinton, Ont, Auctions Auction Sal 1'o be held for William Manning, 1/2 mile we of Londesboro, on Saturday, August 4, 1973 at 1;15 p,m TRACTORS -Massey Harris 44 Deleei;armall M row crop, complete with loader and: snow buo MA9HINERY Robert Bell Thresher 24" x 42") CW 100'drive belt; land roller; N,I.95 bu, spread ;Int. 15 run seed drill; M,H, 13 run seed drill; Cockehutt 8 cultivator; N,I, side rake on rubbe; N.1.7 ft mower; Int. 3 1 row trail plow; Gehl 10 ft. ham- mermlll; 25 ft endless belt; 3 ft. extension ladder (aluminum); double disc; cedar posts; • tier; fanning mill; new tarp; snow fence; fir planks; lumber wooden wheel wagon; antique 1925 ' car wheels; 1 ton of '.10 fertilizer; jute bags. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS 3 pc. bedroom suite; drop leaf table`and , 4 chairs;. gun ock chairs; blanket box; arm chairs; 'washstand;wood :nd steel beds; odd chairs; mats and rugs; brass; wicker; c ocks; apple peeler; stainless cookware; Iron kettle; 3 ova_ l . p trunks; glass; china; and many more items. Terms • 'Ca No Reserve . Farm sold RATHWELL!S . AUCipON` SERVICE AUCTIONEERS & UOUIDATORS •ORUCEFIELD / 402.3120 CL RING AUCTION SA • of Tractors, Farm machinery and some househgl. effects for Henry Buffinga, 1 mile south of Clinton d Highway 4, Saturday, August 4 at 1:30 p. m. • MACHINERY: MF,12" 4 furrow mounted w, Hydrien 14" 3 furrow plow; Nuffield 342 tractor ith Freeman loader; Minneapolis Moline Z tractor; ft.' New Idea trail mower,- PTO for conditioner; 6" Kongskilde cult- ivator; 10 ft. Massey Hydraulic c tivator; 10 ft. Massey trail disc; 16' Aikenhead 'chainh- ow; International 4 bar 11 side rake; 40. ft. New',Holland elevator; 68 Super New Holland baler; 16 run Inter '• • •nal drill, "nearly"'new; 100 gallon factory sprayer 3 P , , 20 ft. boom; 95 Bushel New Idea manure sprea;-_2 rubber tired wagons with flat racks; Turnco gra y grain box; Smalley FPO hamm- ermill; New Hollan' •ale stboker; George White snow blower; trailer; 20 ilk cans; . 20 steel posts; Assortment of lu ber, small tools and other items' too numerous to HO USEHO ID etc. 'TERMS SH. ' NO RESERVE, FARM. IS SOLD. OWNE: OR AUCTIONEERS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACC -- ICE ►' S DAY OF S RD IOBB ✓ R.G. GETIIKE INTON '' BORNHOLM AUCTIONEERS. 11 ntion. FECTS: 2 chrome kitchen' sets, odd chairs, r t CIEARING AUCTION SALE of farm machinery for Clare I.Qnghur Lot 44, Con. 1 Hullett Townsp at the Village •. Aub- urn, S atur 4 ,y, Aug. 18 at 1:11 p. m. Full li . ng next week Richard Lobb an ' . C. G ethke, A ctioneers, •., Ontario's forest industry's annual payroll is about $400 million. ' CLEARING AUCTION SALE OF household 'furniture, appliances, farm machinery, etc. for Keith Hesselwood at Lot 12, Concess- ion 9Hullett Township, 11 miles'south.' of Londesboro on #4 highway;„ then 3.1 miles east. Saturday August 11 at 1:30 p. m. Full list next week. Richard Lob1i• and R.G. Gethke, Auctioneers. ` 31-1h Nearly 77 million new trees were produced in 1972 by 10 Ontario government nurseries for the artificial regeneration program -- a co-operative, undertaking of the Ontario government and the forest industry to provide forest ' crops in areas where natural res- tocking is difficult., LOVE'S LAST GIFT REMEMBCE.. on ►l Who r It's a- • M01�UMENT MARKER • INSCRIPTION Ybu a remembering a loved. o'.e. LET YDE 8 SON LTD. HELP • U DECIDE ON YOUR MEMORIAL REQUIREMENTS 1. CLINTONClarence Denomme BUB. 482.9505 VISIT RES. 482.9004 THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 1, 1973; PC.7.. : . IUSINE$S 11111 Chiropractor , BRAY, D,C 197 Josephine St, Phone 357-1224 Wingham J. BRYAN LAV IS ENERAL & LIFE INSURANCE 0 Joseph St. 482-9310 Clinton FROM BLYTH PHONES CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 .APPRAISALS OF HOUSE PROPERTIES, FARMS, LIVESTOCK •G IMPLEMENTS ' JACK ALEXANDER AUCTIONEER PHONE 3F-1442 i '1NGHAM, ONT, WEBER'S SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE r • We pump Septic -Tanks , Cesspools, Etc. All work guaranteed CALL OR WRITE LLOYD WEBER Brussels Phone 887-6700 L+ L E VOUNOB,LUT OIL BURNER SALES. & SERVICE "Your Oil°Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 TOM DUIZER PLUMB ING• AND HEATING Oil Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repa Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning ' Equipment Sheet Metal Work - Eayestrougiing LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 ELLIOTT INSUIjAN AGENCY"' Fire Automobile Liabiht 11 Kinds Transportation SIXTH, ONL, Phones: Office 523.4481. s, 523-4522; 523,4323 INS E IN AIL BRANCHES Windstorm Burglary Lite Accident and Sickness Court. and Other Bonds Plate Glass Gua:anlee All Risks • Furs, Jewelry H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 JOHN C WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT WALLACE AVE. N. , LISTOWEL, ONTARIO Slater's General Store CLOSED MONDAY &OPEN ALL DAYJWEDNESDAY. STORE HOURS: 9 a. m. - 6 p. m. SAT. 9 a. m. - 9 p. m. AUBURN, ONT, 526-7226 BEATTY FARM . SERV ICE C ENTRE CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS,, CLINTON ONTARIO • Manure Handling Systems Feed Automations Stabling and Pen Equipment All types Pressure Systems. "We service what we sell" • Phone 482-9591' "Proudly Canadian"! CRON IN''S, TELEVISION SANITARY SEWAGE D`.ISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS,' CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED I& CLEANED , FREE ESTIMATE S LOUIS BLAKE Brussels R.R. 2. Phone 887-6800' DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COIR WAVES DOREEN'MC CA LLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY IAN HULLEY CUSTOM BACKHOEING LOADER' AND TRUCK RENTAL ALL 'KINDS OF CRUSHED GRAVEL FILL AND 'TOP SOIL Londesboro JE.LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APP OINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday Only 9:N - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues. , Wed. , Thurs. & Fri. p:00 - 5:30 DR. R.W ST.R`EET �.,,.„ r BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4433 OFFICE°HOURS BY APPOINTMENT , Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital 'If Unavailable STEWART JOH.NSTON FOR BACK HOE WORK AAD GRAVEL OF,ALL KINDS. LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL P hone ' S23-4475 BLYTH,. ONTARIO :ELL 'OTT REAL ', ESTATE !' ACi EN CY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office S23-4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED: Lifting on firms, Homes and satinets* ' PG. 8. THE BLYTki'STANDARD. Aug.. 1, :1973. , ...,....-.,_,._.,.. __... _. , .,._.__ . __•_ ___ _••••.,. ..•••••••••••••/•••••••••....... _........_ udents'. global village taking - e in ancouver A students' -global Village is • taking shop at Pedder Bay on the southern tip`of Vancouver Island) honoring a man,who devoted much'of his life to promoting.international accord, Building design' and site layout have been completed and appr- oved for the Lester B, Pearson College of the Pacific, the premier memorial of Canada's late Prime Minister, The: $3, 000,000 coeducat- ional _Ivillage1I, to accomodate 200 secondary school students from around the world, is scheduled to open in the fa11"- of 1974. Site development, including the installation of roads and basic services, will be under way this summer. Architects for the project are R. j, Thom of Toronto and Downs -Archambault of Van- couver, ` The construction program includes the main classroom building; library; five student/ staff residences; kitchen -din- ing -common room facilities; sea front dockage•and equip.% ment; administrative, main- tenance and athletic facilities; and all essential service instal- lations, The College is being const- ructed on 75 acres of rugged News from Westfield; BY MRS, CHAS. SMITH - Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell are presently visiting in England - and Belguim for a week, - Mr. and Mrs, Peter Verbeek and family visited on Thursday with Mr; and Mrs. William Chambers of Elmira.- - Master lmira.- Master Eric Taylor is visiting for a few days with Master Murray Snell. Mrs. John A. Gear of Waterloo Mr. Gordon McDowell and Mrs. Charlie Smith spent last week at a cottage near Kincardine. Mr': and Mrs, Brian McKay of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mrs, Audrey Biggerstaff. Mr. and Mrs. Peter deGroot spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy deGroot at Lake Penage. Master Kevin deGroot returned home with them. -Mr. and Mrs. Peter deGroot also visited Sault Ste. Marie and returned home by the Michigan route. Miss Norma Nethery of Hamilton visited on Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell. Mrs. Gordon E. Smith of London visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Harvey McDowell. Mr. and Mrs. A. Herrema of Uxbridge visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Peter deGroot. Mr. David McDowell returned to Woodstock on Friday after spending a week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell Miss Connie Mills of Exeter vested with Misses Kim & Patti Porsonally SeatIn g Mr. and Mrs. William Car- ter spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Lush of Meaford, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc- Dowell, Auburn were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp- bell recently. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp- bell spent several days sightsee- ing on the Bruce Penninsula ' Last week. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp- bell called on Mrs. Belva Tay- lor, Auburn Sunday evening. Dr. and Mrs. Stewart Wilson and family of St. Catharines, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Stewart of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. John • Perrie of Brussels were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. William Brown. Mrs.. George Ament returned to herhome in Trenton after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Inez MacdonakL„ '..Mr. :.. and Mrs.: W.H. Lowery of .New Liskeard -Were visitors wieha.Mrs:°: Inez Macdonald. Dianne Cook and Mr. Paul Josling spent the weekend at Niagara Marine land.. McDowell. Mr, and Mrs. Les Gosling of Wingham visited on Friday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Fidom. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Waldon visited on Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook. Miss Sharon Cook returned home yesterday from Victoria Hospital where she underwent surgery. We all,wish Sharon a good recovery. Miss Gladys McDowell, Mrs. Norman Geddes and Mr. Dan Ferguson all of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mary McDowell and Graham. Mr. Graham McDowell was a Toronto visitor on Tuesday. forest hill and seacoast that line the Strait of Juan de Puca 18' miles west of Victoria. Purchase of the site was made mous possible of $200, 00 anAll fanounds required to build and launch the College are being sought priv- ately, from business and indus- try, private citizens, organiz- ations and charitable foundat- ions, Chairman of the national fund-raising appeal is C.D. Shepard, chairman of Gulf Oil Canada Ltd. About half of the minimum $3,000, 000 objective has been obtained or pledged so far this year. Contributions to the Pearson College Fund may be made at any branch of a chartered bank in Canada. The Pearson College of the Pacific is the third in a network of United World Colleges created to promote international under- standing through education, and to provide a pattern of education tailored to the needs of the times . The pioneering United World College of the Atlantic was established in Wales, in 1962. A second college, the UWC of South East Asia, opened in Singapore last year. The ult- imate plan is to have similar colleges in every major region of the world. Mr. Pearson served as the first honorary chairman of the Cana- dian N ational'Com mittee of UWC, formed in 1963. His widow, Mrs. Maryon Pearson, is the present honorary chairman. em i nar Mrs Edith Brothers of Strat ford is 'attending a Canadian wide Nursing•Seminar .Respiratory Disease in Calgary which'is being held in conjun- ction with the'Canadian TB and Respiratory Disease Asso-.--- dation Annual Meeting. • .- Mrs, Brothers is the Rehabil- station Chairman of the local. - Huron Pcrth;TBRD Association,: held in Calgary -Past President of the local Association 'and a Pa0tichairman of the;Nursing Sectinof.the Canadian TBRD'Moo iation. highlight of the Annual Meetin g of the, natlonal body is the proposed change of 1,- , name from the Canadian •, :MD Association to..the -Canadian Lung Association, -ADULT ENTERTAINMENT AI►Jt.MOA •inedinPAN SATURD A FRANKOVICH BUTTER ARF FRF GCXDE Ei£ HECART • o d.w.d,rt nq• Emitt(3V ELATE ULT AINMENT COM' NG EVENTS NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION+ Hall, 8:30 p. m. August 2. Admission, $1. 00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpotgame for $160.00 in 55 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10.00 added weekly if not won. tfn DINC The B1 Bly F Special Carlo Tuesday, Aug. SUNDAY, AUGUST 5 4 ULL SHOWS Suedes 1,IIRO%�1 "� Th W LAY asticks ed. thru Sun. evenings at 9:00 Saturdays at 6:00 and 9:00 .• Reservations 238-8387 NEXT WEEK: Like Father, L ike Fut). OAVmO W.WINUMItDi..w.- August 7 Tuesday - morning - Or - afternoon - - 8:00-11:0 ...MIO, NM N4 0 I. ation ayground Coffee House Wednesday to riday. - ornings - Arts E Crafts Grades S to/ 8 - - afternoons' - Playground Jack L most i "'dram "The Win HUBS" 'FRI mon in his.. portant role since ays of\ and Roses: PICTURES CORPORATION AYS, INC, present riday night - Dance - 9:00-12:00 The Blue Suedes at the Town Hall ..r ...• •..w...+.«.9 il.•.•..• .....wN..-wwr .. ,, .w..�..--.-«wr....�n .�......«�.f,... Nappoomos Cheerio �C,lub .. t The Cheerio Club-niet on -Wed- nesday, July 2S at 2'p, m, at the home of Tri Duizer withiMary • SHOWER FOR TERRI FLYNN On Tuesday. evening, July 24, a miscellaneous shower was held at the_home of Mrs, `Jiro Howatt andgirls, in honour 'of Terri 1\lynn, bride -elect of next month. Friends and neighbours gather d to honour. her, Corsages were -pinned on Te , - her mother, Mrs. ,Hugh -Flynn •and:the .groom's mother, Mrs. Jack Clark, Several contests were conducted by Celia Adams - and Doreen Carter, Mrs. • Howatt read an address to Terri - and many useful-and.lovely gifts were brought in by Carol " - Cartwright, Dawn Flynn and Colleen Carter, • After opening the gifts Terri thanked all for the Trost enjoy- ableevening. Lunch was then served. Personals Mr, .and Mrs. Glen Carter and Colleen attended a very impressive Blue Band Cere- mony' at the Perth -Huron Regional School of Nursing, - Stratford on Friday, July 27, at which time their daughter.' Cathy received her Blue Band, This c ere mony!.marlisi the sue-, cessful conch►sion of: the. first year of the two4year.nnrsest -- training course;':: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Lear, Danny'and David returned home on Tuesday, July 24 from a three Week's 'holiday touring British Columbia....They also attended the Calgary Stampede. Miss Edythe Beacom;" Mrs_. Laura Lyon and Mrs. Mary Beacom attended the 80th Birthday Party for Miss Ella Pearson of Brussels Nursing' Home, held at.. the home, cf Mr. and -Mrs. -Ralph -Pearson on Wednesday, July 25. - - Mr. -and Mrs.`Norman Alex- ander returned home -on Monday, July 23 from a three week Vaca-- tion aca-tion visiting their daughter, Mr. - and Mrs. Don Cousineau, Donald and Jim at Saulte Ste. Marie and on Manitoulin Island. Miss Alice Arbuckle of -Toronto is spending a week with her cousin Mrs," Jessie Jones. They spent Saturday -in London and at Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore's in Egmondville. They returned hone on Sunday. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Allen Shaddick were her sister, Mrs Art. Ferguson, London over the weekend. Her, mother, Mrs. Walkorn _of Munro is spending the week with her, Miss Lily Shaddick spent the weekend at the home9f her parents. _ Rev. M'Dona_ ld returned home on Friday night from two weeks spent in Vancouver attending the Dominion Assembly of C_ a- nadianlForesters -and visited in Regina, a -former charge. Mr. i -and Mrs. Joe Shaddick visited on the'. weekend with their son," Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaddick and family in Fergus. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon. - Shobbrook, -Darrell and Diana visited:on Sunday with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Knox and fa mily, .Goderich. • ; - Mr. `and Mrs. Murray Lyon, Bradley, Deana, Mrs. Laura Lyon and Miss Edyth.Bevom spent Sunday:in Niagara Falls, Laurel Duizer celebrated her 'seventh birthday with a party for her -girl friends, Cheryl. Lyon, Jessie I)ejohn, Shelley Westerhout,,Mary Lou Anderson,- Diana-Shobbrook and Marjorie S iertse ma." holds meeting Robinson`acting as president. The meeting opened wi th a reading, " Taking time", by Tri Duizer, In place of the scripture Mary Robinson read, "Positive and Negative thinking". Hymn, "Just as I am" was read in unison, The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary Ida burnin. In the new business it was decided to enquire for some used hymnaries from the church, They are invi- ted to attend the Women's Institute meeting on August 8 at 8 p. m, The roll call was closed with prayer by Tri Duizer. The program was a conundrum tea contest by Jessie Jones, a puzzle by Tri Duizer and games of bingo by Mary Robinson., Lunch was served by Tri Duizer, Mary Rob- inson, Jessie Jones and Jewel Cowan. The August meeting is to be held at Ena Howatt's, Church news. Welcoming people into the sanctuary on Sunday morning • were Norman Alexander and Don Buchanan, The ushers were Heather Bowie, Barbara Cloush er, Cathy ,Lyon and Cathy Penfound, The organist was Louise Lovett with.soloist Karen Tyndall singing "I Believe, and "There'll be Peace in the Valley". Rev. McDonald's message was, "Whose in first place?" A number of visitors were present including the Young People attending in a group on returning from their annual camping weekend at` Point Farms with their counsellors, Donna and Robr:rt Shaddick, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 1, 1973, PC. 9, Londesboro persnaIs Darren Milson celebrated his 7th birthday with a party at his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. B. Shobbrook on Tuesday. Pres- ent were: Diana Shobbrook, Frank. and Dora Lynn Ellerby, Valerie and Billy Millson, Laurel, Use and Stephen Duizer, Mrs, Ena Howatt, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Howatt and boys, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Howatt and family attended the Gard- iner family Picnic at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Howard, Ross, St. Mary's on Sunday., Mr. and Mrs. 'Bert Shobbrook visited on Sunday afternoon with her niece, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Latour and boys at Dry-, sdale. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Puizer Laurel, Lisa, Stephen, Shannon and Mr. and Mrs, Art Hunking and Todd of Exeter had a family picnic at Story Book Canines, London on ' Sunday. - Mrs. Kathy Tulles of Winnipeg is spending a few weeks visiting her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Collings and Barbara. The W. I. meeting will be held on August 8 at 8 p, m. when they will entertain the grandmother's and Cheerio Club. Mrs, Ena Howatt spent.rThur-- day and Friday of this past week in Grand 13end with.her daughter, Mrs, Mac Hpdgert, - Mr, Will Govier spent this Nast week with his daughter, Mr. anti .Mrs, Spencer Hann and girls at ,Waterloo. • We are pleased to see Mrs. Skimmons back home. Mrs, Mabel Scott spent a few days this weekend with Mr. Will Govier and visiting friends in the village,. Ken Shobbrook of Oshawa is visiting his uncle,. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and other relat- ion^.. Mr. and Mrs, Gilchrist Stack- house and family from St. John, New Brunswick spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stack- house and family, Sunday visitors at the home • of Mr. and Mrs. Vic Stackhoiac were: Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Day and family of Bluevale; Mr. • and Mrs. Bill Stevenson and family of Belgrave; and Mr, and Mrs. George Johnston of Belgrave; Mr, and Mrs. Alex Glanville and family of Walton; Mr. and Mrs, Kevin Pfaff and family of Exeter and Mr. and Mrs. Ed , , Hern and family of Huron Park, / I,ner s ' ummer .4a/h' (omlest :Vi) 2 ELtMERIS6RULES fore you ways be• street, cross the • Keep from between parked cars. 3. alae Your bike safely sig^abey all signs and 4. Play your games • safe place away �^ a from street, S. Walthe 6 thee► ,b,e^ You leave e there a sidewalks re no left walk on the side of the facing traf fie. road 1 1 1 and cal t ps J 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Elmer rule broken here is. number 1 1 1. Show which Elmer rule is being broken above and colour the picture, 2. Fill out entry form, Print clearly. 3. Cut out along dotted lines and mail to address shown, 4. Any Canadian child between 6 and 14 may enter, All entries become property of Elmer the Safety Elephant, Judges' deci- sion final. MAIL BEFORE AUG 7 TO: ELMER Box 1040, Station B, Toronto, Ont. M5T 2T8 NAME ADDRESS (Town or city, postal code) TELEPHONE AGE yr,,,,.,., as THE BLYTH STANDARD i Boy ......., Giri THE BLYTH I ONTARIO ,SAFETY LEAGUE 1 00•11••• 0•11M0•11 IMMO IlInmeme REGULAR 5 HOURS` ='. Mon., through Fri. a 11. ,m. to 9 p.m, Sat, CM, to 8 O. II THE BASE FACTORY 0 TLET A pretty summer wedding took place in, the Blyth United Church on Saturday, July 21, when Judith 'Jean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dowell of Belgrave, became the bride of John Douglas Gibb, son of Mr, and Mrs. David Gibb of Whitechurch. Rev. C. Wittich united the two in marriage amid a pretty setting of orange -delight carnations and white shasta daisies which entwined lighted candelabra at the alter. Miss Heather McDowell, of Cookstown, and cousin of the bride, was soloist. She sang, "Entreat Me Not To Leave Thee" following the arrival of the bride's mother, "For All We Know" following the processional, Gounod's Ave Maria as the couple knelt at the alter, and "These Whom God Hath Joined Together" during the signing of the register, Mrs. Margaret Kai of Oakville presided at the organ. Given in marriage by her mother and father, the bride chose a bridal gown of silk ligoda, featuring a softly scooped neckline, full bell sleeves, and a fitted empire bodice which was banded with a satin ribbon. A long chapel train fell gracefully from the A-line skirt. Delicate appli- ques of swiss gupure outlined the neckline, cuffs of bell sleeves, , and bordered the skirt and train. A coronet of matching guipure lace held the chapel veil of silk illusion. The veil was edged with silk edging and appliques of guipure lace, The bride carried a cascading bouquet of orange - delight roses, trailing ivy, and baby's breath, Mrs. Janice Robinson of Blyth, was her sister's Matron of Honour. She was gowned in a floor -length creation of 'chiffon over taffeta. Her dress featured a bone -coloured bod- ice, full sheer sleeves 14 th wide gathered cuffs, and an apricot skirt with a deep ruffle at the bottom. A soft apricot ribbon threaded the bodice, which was adorned with bone lace trim, and delicate appliques. Janice wore an • apricot picture hat and carried a bouquet of orange -delight carnations and whte shasta daisies. Miss Carol McDowell of Belgrave, sister of the bride, Miss Sue Campbell, presently of Prince George, B.C., a friend of the bride, an`d Mrs. Ruth Paul of Napanee, also friend of the bride, were bridesmaids. They were attired identically to the Matron of Honour and carried similar bouquets. Mr. Andy McAskill of :. Walkerton. was the groom's PI IO BY McDOWELL - best man. Guests were ushered by Don McDowell, Kitchener, brother of the bride, Bruce Jermyn of Bluevale, cousin of the groom, and Charles Thom- pson of Walkerton, friend of the groom. - Parents of the bride and groom received friends and rel- atives in the Blyth United Church Basement'where a dinner was served. A three - tiered round wedding cake, and lighted orange candles in --crystal candelabra decor- ated the head table. The• brides mother chose "a floor length -gown of multicolour- ed chiffon, featuring a V-shaped neckline and long chiffon sleeves. She wore black accessories and a corsage of mauve -tipped carr nations. The mother of the groom received in a floor length gown of floral rose chiffon. Ruffles adorned the neckline, and the puffed sleeves of sheer' floral rose chiffon were held by wide cuffs. She chose white accessories and wore a corsage of rose -tipped carnations. Guest of honour at the wedding was Mrs, Mary McDowell, grandmother of the bride . Following the dinner, guests were invited back to the home of the bride's parents where wedding gifts were on display. They later attended a reception at the Auburn Community Hall. Guests attended from Prince George, New York, Mississauga, Oakville, Barrie, Toronot, Cookstown, -Napanee, Port Perry, Kitchener,` Waterloo, London, Goderich, Lucknow, Walkerton, Kincardine, Durham, Hamilton, Holyrood, Dunganon, Hanover, Wingham, Corrie, Bluevale, .Whitechurch, and Blyth. For travelling the bride chose a floor -length sleeves gown of blue floral design against a white background. She ware white accessories and a corsage of yellow carnations. Prior to her marriage Judy was honoured at two miscellane- ous showers. A community shower was held at the home of Mrs, Arnold Cook, and friends and relatives of Blyth gathered at the home of Mrs. Janice Robinson to hmour Judy. A lingerie shower was given by the women staff of the Howick Central School, at which Judy is employed. Following their marriage Mr. and Mrs, Gibb will reside in Walkerton where Mr. Gibb 'is employed in the accounting department of Canada Packers • Ltd. Mrs. Gibb, a graduate of the University of Guelph and - London Teachers' College, will continue to teach at Howick Central School. AUGUST :3•4 5 6 FRI. SAT, SUN. & MON. IN THE EVENT OF RAINrA SPECIAL SECTION WILL BE SET UP IN OUR STORE FOR THIS SALE ALL REGULAR PRICES LISTED ARE OUR REGULAR LOW, LOW PRICES AND IN MOST CASES ARE CONSIDERABLY BELOW MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE SPECIAL HOURS 9A,M_.to9P.M. JUST FOR THIS= :SALE QUANITY SALE IN PRICES STOCK Boys 2 Piece Cabana sizes 2 to 3X 20 Shorts Set r"Or $1.47 Infants size 2 to 3X ng. SALE 'J 27BathingSuits 81.47 PRICE 77C infants 9 mo, to 24 mo. 41 Domed Crawlers A$1.17 $1.17 BOY'S SHORTS • SIZE " 4 ONLY REG $2.97 412 P.C. CABANA SETS $1.41 Bonn et,` Boots and Jacket ` regular price $3,97- 90 Infants Sets QUANTITY IN STOCK 100% SALE PRICE LONG SLEEVE 65 Polye ter Biouses':4".5; $1.97 Tops, 8 rt, Jumper regular $3,97 50 Su mer Sets $1.27 Tops, kids, Jumpers etc. reply to $7.97 ° -15 S ortswe,a°r. . '1.97 Cotton Print regular $1.97 20 Infants Sun Suit $1.11 Girls 2 Piece size 4 only 15 Sun ,Suits regular 81.97 $1.17 Girls size 3 and 4 only regular $1.27 to 81,57 25 Scooter Skirts' ;171 Girls `size 3 to ex _... 80 Cotton Shorts fegular $1.17 size" 3 to fix regular 81,07 to $2,57 G15:S FLARE PANTS 1c Odd45 s and,of SEPARATE TOPS & SHORT QUANTITY - SALE IN regular $3,57 PRICE STOCK $1.97 36 Husky Pants 225 SHORTS UPTO`tY 87c Cotton .41 Tank Tops re .97r 77c L ng Sleeve 72 tport Shirt14:$1.47 47. 52. Half-EiastIc` 12 Check Pan s>r53,97r $1.57 QUANTITY IN .Short Sleeve •Strl STOCK 58 T-SHIRT =Cotton - ; 36 Tank Sub•Stendard 300 Socks size 28.38-._ 60 Plaid B Long Sleeve MEN'S DEPT. ` SALE PRICE regular $ 83.97 1.91 regular 81.57 to $1.97 s $1,11 11c Pair AsStorted le Shortsrlouta;:887. regular $1.57 97c regular $2.57 lare Pants $1.37 ooter Skirts $IWrt Sleeve: and Sleeveless. 0T Shirts UP TO $157 77c • • $ 11.Swjm Surts $1.REQ. 97 s1 MISSES" JR. & LADIES' DEPT. elle 9 only SALE PRICE 100: Junior Baggies r 97 x -2R r ,97 size 9 only 30 Junior Boggles:7r $4.67 size 10 to 14X regular $2.57 25 Teen ,Flaresl°°:4.97 $1.97 Junior size 9 only 20 BOMBER JACKETS Q;:- $3,97 size .11, to 13 Junior • regular,' 30, Plaid Bullies '510.97 $7.27 medium and: large only regular 17.57 15 LADI ES PANTS & Dress $3.97 most sizes regular $3.27 I Sets 125 Ladies' Bras 97c Short Sleeve Cotton Knit .req.-' 81.77 35 LADIES'? SHIRTS '87c LADIES DRESSING GOWNS & LONG DRESS 28-3 RC. PATIO SETS A 9; $4.2 Ladles Canvas - sizes a and 10 : TO repular $1 ,2/ 1.00 Running Shoes s u; . MPSCELLANEOUS ITEM r s an Boys Belts ;slz. 19" x 33" :100 Braided Mats ggles regi $17.97,S%pa „ ,� size 18 x38 -medium only e7Rl�rs regular 297 . $4.57 � - Long 8I i White `al:e'.14 to 17 Reg.._81.97 i Styrofoam 25 Spar $ 60 Carpet M a regular 81.47 regular $2.97 $1.97 regular $2,97 ts $1,97 regular .91c . 278 200 Dr ss Shirts $1.07 180 Flutter Boards Long Sleeve lain: and. Striped Size 14 to 141/2,o9.11, 40 Dr ss Shirts r:: $1.27•; Linoleum regular 50 M a t s: ze =x30" $1:27+ PLUS MANY OTHERATEMS OFF. TOO NUMEROUS' TO MENTION PLEASE NOTE S E DOES NOT BEGIN TILL FRIDAY, AUG. 3rd AT,.9 A.M E MUST PREPARE FOR THIS MONSTFR SALES EVENT', t rs, Allan McCall Bureau editor phone, 8847-6677 ,./ CouIe,• host horticulfural society Mr.. and; Mrs, Fred Dunk opened their home to the Bruss- els Horticultural Society's meet- ing eeting which was `favoured with good weather and everyone en-' joyed being -outside as the meeting was held on their" beautiful lawn, -on Monday afternoon. - Mr, •Dunk, first vice-presi-• dent presided and welcomed everyone. Mr, and Mrs. Dunk, dele- gates to the Ontario Convention in Guelph gave splendid reports of their three days. Mrs. -Earl Cud`more read:.the minutes and correspondence. The society:. • purchased a -book, "History, of Ontario Societies" -,and each member will have an' opportun- ity to. read it, , - Mr.' Blandin of the .Depart.; - me nt Department of Natural'Resources • Branch, Wingha•m showed slides of -"Maple Syrup Making"' from early pioneer to modern day McKillop U.0 unit meets The July meeting of the Mc-, Killop Unit was held at the home of Mrs. Neil McGavin when they entertained the chi}iren to a picnic. There Witnesses hold convention Fcr[ humanity's everlasting good :the present distress of -all - the nations needsto.,be over come, Divine-Victory.can, and, soon will,•; acco push it..=That -keynote-of- the--mood of all`the-"enthusias� STORE HOURS OPEN 9 A,M, TO 9 "P,M, MONDAY,: TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY.— CLOSING: SAT, AT6 P,M, FEATURE ` BUYS FROM WEDNESDAY, : AUGUS UNTIL 6:00 P.M. CLOSING, SAT PERFECT FOR SUMMER MEALS AND PICNICS "MAPLE' LEAF" 'Mild Seasoned BOLOGNAI 16 oz. pkg. Ib:Thc "BURNS" TRIPLE'PAK, 16 oz., LUNCHMEATS,16 oz. Ib. 89c f5AN GRAND RINOELES'S 6CON 16: 31.18 EXTRA SPECIAL FOR THE B,B,Q, PORK SPARERIBS Ib.$1.O9 19 Oz. BEANS with PORK 29c Thick Cut for the Barbecue (Always Tender) "MAPLE LEAF" -,Perfect #or the B.B.Q, NAM SLICES Ib. $133: SKINLESS WIENERS,1 18c For the Grill -- BOSTON STYLE For: , LLQ, -Burger` Blend ---Fresh': Minced PORK BU1T CHOPS Ib. GROUND BEEF Ib. ,.92c Crvwn Kh "MAPLE lfAf" SWEET P CKLED COTTAGE ROLLS Ib. $1.12 18 INCH LCAN FOIL WRAP 69c TOP a�to_< �e. GOURMET DOG D NER 99c ST'S -13 az SUGAR CRISPER6t 59c "BONNIE BRAND — 1 , Oz; DOG FOOD BICK'S WHOL[ DILLS 39c SUNSPUN — SALAD D i00% veGE SUNSP FRENCH PREP, ROSE M KISMET - 1 LB, Tu SOFT MARGA 29c FRESKIE SaFT DRINKS 10 for 49c SING ��MARGARINE _9Oz, ED MUSTARD 10c 69c N�ramous 29c y ONTARIO 23c NeWCrop.:. POTATO 1OlbSi; tIRST GRADE RANO — 2d 0:. ED PICKLES ' SZc ABBA4Go ROILS - 49c ASSORTEDJAMS 3 for89c BkUNSWICK— 3/. Oz. FILETS OF HERRING;; 10c ChoiLVERHOUSE ce Quality PEA$12/'BEc VAPONA NO PEST STRIPS $2.39 OLD COLONY—ASSORTED-10 Oz. SOFT DRINKS 10 for 99c TBAYND pUFT INNERS 53c 'LEMONADE 2 for 59c The aaivve DuH�tin • ewis Stonehouse ureau editor phone 887-9437 Belgrave personal items Mr, Alex Robertson attended the Grand Lodge of Ontario -at the Royal York Hotel, . Toronto on. July 18. He was elected as District Deputy Grand Master of North..Huron District, Mrs, James, Gaunt and Caro- lyn of, Fermont, Quebec .and her parents, Mr. and. Mrs, Allan Hodgin of England flew - from Wawbush to London, Ont, airport last Tuesday and arriv- ed at the }come •of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Gaunt where they will be visiting fa a few days. Mr. James. Gaunt, Andrea and Douglas motored. froFer- ment, Quebec and •ar`m e holiday- ing at, the home of his:'parents, Mr. and Mrs.'. Edgar Gaunt. On Wednesday, of. this week Mr. and Mrs. Eric Routliffe (nee Barbara Gaunt) of Ottawa have been invited to attend a reception for the Queen. and` Prince Phillip, on August 1, Mrs, Art Edgar of Wingham Mr:' and Mrs. Roger Beeman visited on Sunday with_ Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Edgar and.fam-. ily of Petrolia. - Miss Joanne Edgar. and Mary Ellen Elston are holidaying with their uncle and aunt Mr.' and Mrs. Maitland Edgar of Petrolia, - Misses Brenda and Barbara Spivey 'are spending this week with grandparents, . Mr. and Mrs; Harold Procter. Mr. ` Jack Allan and Mrs. 'Thyra Townsent er,Miinice,"' visited on the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Albert •Vincent. • Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vincent visited. fora few days-last.week with Mr. and -Mrs. William Kelly of Seaforth:Y - Visiting with their grandpar- ents Mr: and Mrs; William Gow recently were .Kenneth and Ricky Nahrang of Rosteck. Mrs, Neil Johrion, Thomas and Sarah of Waterport, New ' York, Mrs. Le ila"NcLaughlin of Fargo, Flccida visited: on Saturday with •Mr, and Mrs. , of Edmonton, Alberta at Perry Clarence Chamney, Sound.. He is travelling from Mr, and Mrs. John McCorm- Vancouver to the east coast. ach, Christie and Eimile mot- Mr. and Mrs, America Arruda, ored from Plano, -Texas last • Maria and Michelle of Toronto week' and are. staying with Mrs, are holidaying with her parents, McCcrmach's parents, Mr, Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Logan. and: Firs. _ Clarence Chamney Steven Cameron is spending - until' neving to -.the Toronto some holidays with his great :area --where Mr.McCormach_. grandmother, Mrs., Thomas Cam - has accepted= a position as eron and with other relatives in National Sales Manager of ' • Perth, Ontario. Canada for the ` Sarah Lee Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby Company. - -- and Mrs. Laura Johnston spent the Mr: - and Mrs._- John Spivey weekend with Mr. and Mrs.'Geo- and family were Sunday vis- •rge Jdhnston and Mr. and Mrs. iters with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Gary Leitch aid' family of London. Procter and Miss Margaret Mrs. Gary Leitch, --Julie and Curtis. ' - ' Jeffrey' of London are spending a Stonehouse relatives held' a few days with her parents Mr. and family picnic at'Rivinside Park Mrs., Robert Grasby. in. Wingham last Wednesday Mr. Russel Wilson, Blyth and evening. :.Those present were Mr. and Mrs. William Gow have Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilkinson recently returned home from 'of Marguette, Michigan; Mr. their trip to Banff, Alberta. and -Mrs. Robert Johnston of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Somers •-Mississauga; Mrs, Russel Walker of Lincoln, Michigan, Mr. and of •Goderich; Mr, and Mrs. Al-' Mrs. Darwood Somers of Detroit kin Bann, Brussels; Mr. and spent a few days recently with Mrs. Jack Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McBur- A1an•.MacRay, :Steven and ney also visited with other rela- Tracey,,, Wingham; Mr..- and Lives. Mrs. Glenn Coultes and family; We are sorry to hear.that Mr. Mr. and Mrs.' William Coultes Ronald McBurney is a patient • and family; Mr. and-. Mrs. Rob- in the Wingham and District -ert- Coultes;' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hospital, - Pletch -and David; Mr., and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. America Arruda Lewis, Stonehouse, • Maria' and Michelle of Toronto, Mrs.. Russel:Walker of God- Mr. and Mrs. George McMillan erich .visited last�.week visited of New Hamburg and Mr. and st` week with Mr, ,and Mrs. , Mrs. William Gow attended the ..obeit•` C�oiiltes� and vlr. - and wedding of Gordon Gow and Mrs; Lewis Stonehouse. Marlene Emn in St. Paul's Ang- Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont lican Church last Saturday in Barrie. R ec ent vis itors w ith their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gow were Kenneth and Ricky Nahrgang of Rastock, Mr. and Mrs.. Warren Zurbrigg of R.R. 2 Clifford -visited one evening recently with Mr. and Mrs. R obert Hibberd. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Cullen of R. R. 1, Gerrie visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hibberd 1J and family returned home on Saturday -.after spending the. past two weeks visiting with his molther Mrs. Sam Lamont, and other .relatives of Moosoman, Sask. While there they attended the --wedding of their niece, Miss Cheryl Lamont to Mr. Kenneth McCulloch in Bethel United Church, Moosoman, •Sask. On the' return hom they met • unicyclist iW,Ily Watts OUB`OLD s ; TH and a look a 'Materials "Put ,uo n mur!oiuiiu1ul 1 ur Upholstering Ph. ds in Our Hands" ;NE HAVE A FREE PICK RK UPHOLSTERY 523.4272' , B. Cook, Prop.. ROI, Ont. •U]P AND pEUVERY SERVICE Mr. and Mrs. ▪ Blake Witmer of Grand Valley visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd. A number from this area the annual divine service of Huron County Roya1 Black Knights in the Westfield fellowship church with Rev. Curl conducting the service .and Rev. Wayne McLean of Sarnia as guest speaker. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Martin of Castro Valley, California,' spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robertson also visited with other relatives, OLD' ,f 1 L Fac=tory Out le t Pio virgin wool blankets --all sizes-- Horse coolers - Auto rugs Mohair throws:.. Leather G suede garments Leather gloves & mitts for . all the family Purses .& handbags • Sheepskin -rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. Our specialty - Deerskin . gloves, mitts & moccasins - SINCE 1894 �inton. Limited .� • •Y 'B1 th , ShoRE' HOURS onlay -Saturday - `9 a.m. Sunday - 1 p. m. - 9 p. m. Telephone 523-9373 9 p. m., Airconditioned for your comfort. In this authentic old mill you will find the heritage and tradition of the Bainton family -. a' unique wool and leather business. ti THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 1, 1973, PG.13, Junior Auxiliary meets The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary was held in the Orange Hall with 11 girls present. The mee- ting opened with games led by Alison Roberts, Audrey Scott the president led in the opening exercises, Cathy Shiell took Fharge. of the roll call, Minutes were read by Alison Roberts, The treasurer's report was given by Lori Cameron, Leaders for next weeks games; Sheila And- erson, sing -song; Cathy Shiell, to help with worship service; Lori Cameron, clean-up girls; Bonnie Walker and Sheila Anderson, Joan Higgins helped with the worship service. Nancy Moore and Lori Cameron collected the offering, and Audrey Scott recited the offer- tory prayer, They worked on badge work. The sing -song was led by Cathy Shiell, The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary girls held a pajama party on Thursday'evening till Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Janette. Johnston with 14 girls present. After arranging their sleeping bags in order the girls went out doors for a worship service and sang songs while lunch was being prepared, after lunch they all returned for the evening. Friday morning they had breakfast and enjoyed games led by Bonnie Walker followed by lunch of hot dogs, squares and freshie. Games were led by Miss Mary Isabel Nethery. Later on in the afternoon. the girls returned to their homes, after having a very enjoyable time. U.C.W C.W. studies India On July 10, the Afternoon Unit of the U. C. W,'- met in the church with 13 members present. The meeting opened with hymn, "The Church has one Foundation" followed by the reading of a general thanksgiving in unison. Minutes were read, the offering received and visits to sick and shut-ins recorded. The members decided to hold the next meeting in September. They were reminded of the Palmerston Hospital require- ments that can be left in the Sunday School room, The study on India was continued by Mrs. Willard Arm strong on the subjects, "What is the church doing fOr India. • and her people and Religions of India. Mrs. Carl Procter led the worship service. The singing of the hymn, "Breathe on Me Breathe of God", was followed by scripture reading by Mn, Cecil Coultes. 'Mrs. Procter gave the meditation, also a poem, "The Cross Lifted Prayer". Mrs. Laurence Taylor conducted the Bible Study on James - practical Christianity. A11 entered into an interesting ' discussion. Mrs. Leslie read "Summer Worship Around the Kitchen Table" , then the meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Belgrave personals Mr. and Mrs: Ross Procter, Donald, Chris and Anne have returned home from' a three week vacation'of the Maritimes, Mrp.' David Kirkby, Miss Reta Lynne White, Mrs, Jack Van - Camp and Jacquie returned home by air on Sunday after spending a week in Ohio. Johnathan, Joel and Johanna Van - Camp who have been holidaying for the past month in Elyria, Ohio returned home with the m. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Robert- son, Jim Robertson of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dawson Craig of Whitechurch , A picnic of the Belgrave Women's Institute will be held August .21 at 2:30 p.m. at the Women's Institute Hall. Each member is asked to bring a small lunch a friend and a lawn chair. Everyone is welcome. In the evening the members of the Belgrave W. I. are invitejl to Auburn for a social evening at8p.m. Misses Judith and Denise Coultes spent their holiday with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Coulees. This week bally Jennifer Coultes Is staying- at tayingat the same home. Mrs. Telford Cook visited for:. a couple of days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert MacArther of Kincardine. / 111111111111111111111UIIIIIIIpIIIgAl11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111IAA111fi11111111111111111111111111111111ff tewart's Red t White Food M BLYTH, ONT. PHONE 9451' VAN CAMP WITH PORK BEANS • BICK'S WHOLE WITH GARLI,C DILLS. ' 24 I BABIES ONLY PLEASE BAT HROOM T ISSU TIDE l DETERGENT KI SIZE. ALCAN ' WE DELI ER 9 oz. oz, 29q 39C 2 ROLLS 370 1"1.71= FO' IL WRAF' BONNIE BRAND =DOG FOOD MODERNE FAC IA L IS 1 ' ES FRESHIE F,RUIT =DRINK ,Ptd �f DERS I ROSE BRAND SWE MIXED PICKLE VAPONA =NO PE CULVERHO ,EA GOLDE! RIPE �B tr.LA 18" WIDE • 690 10 TINS $1.00 37¢ 10 FOR 490 24 oz. 53¢ $2.39= 19 oz. 2 FOR 550 ,t STRIP SE CHOICE A_ NAS 2 lbs. 35$ GE ATERMELONS EACH $1 .29 IllllilpUl11111mlllllm10gl1illilliipllinlplliliilliUllpIII111gIIIiI1111iI111111UllllllVIIIIIItl11111111Nllllllhllilllg 14; THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug. 1, 1973. Mrs, Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-759 ,/. Couple visits Auburn and district personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Craig of Ilderton visited on the week- end with his father, Mr. William J. Craig and Mr. and Mrs. Mait- land Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Carmen Gross, Stephen and David, Mr. and Mrs. John Brown, Elaine and Sharon of Blyth (R. R. 3, Walton) and Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Gross attended the marriage of Clayton Cross and Alexandra Tychonky at St. Catharines last Saturday. Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Irwin Schmidt on the birth of their son Bradley James, a brother for Tracy and Brenton.. Another grandson for Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills. Mrs. Mills took Tracy and Brenton to Bur- lington and will remain a'few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Allan McDougall of Sudbury and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Belanger of Azilda have been holidaying with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth McDougal. Mr. and Mrs.' William Rieck of Kitchener and their daughter Miss Sheila Rieck of Guelph visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Elliott of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Miller. Mr. and Mrs, Austin Hartman of Goderich visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan. Mrs. Oliver -Anderson and her daughter Miss Nancy Anderson arrived home last Friday evening from a three weeks tour of Eng- land and Scotland. Miss Gail Seers of Toronto spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Seers and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Liver- more, Robbie and Donald of For- dwich visited last Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Haines. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Rice and son Andy of Toronto visited last Sunday with Miss Laura Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Johnston. \ Mr. Thomas Johnston and Mr. Harold Webster attended the annual County Church service of the Black Knights at the West- field Fellowship Hour last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rath - well of Parkhill visited one day last week with her mother, Mrs. Celia Taylor. Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Kirk- connell spent the weekend with their daughter -Miss Diane Kirk- connell. in London. Mr. 'and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt' and Mr. and Mrs, Ed Davies attended the St. Mark's Anglican church picnic at Seaforth last Sunday. Mrs. Earl Wightman of Luck - now and her son Mr. Harvey Wightman of Kitchener visited recently with Mrs. Ralph Munro. • Mrs. Ed Greninson of Detroit, Mr. Vere Bokinger of Detroit • and Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rob- inson of Clinton visited last Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. - °Mr: and Mrs. Horace Ban- croft•of Mount Forest aynd Mrs. Horace E. Emery of Stratford visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Albert McFarlane. • Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Holtzh- auser of Goderich visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. • Maitland Allen. Mrs. William Mose visited last week in Stratford with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Cook and Mr. Cook. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson re- turned home after a few days in'Clinton Hospital last Thur- • sday. Mr. and Mrs; John MacKay of London and her parents Mr. and Mrs, R. Finkbi oder of Thornton spent the weekend with the farmer's parents Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay. Mr. Brian Craig, Mr. Stephen Haggitt and Mr. Bill Empey returned recently from a trip to the West Coast. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Daymon of St. Catharines visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Plunkett and family. Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Ford of Stratford visited last Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Roy Daer, Mr:. Daer and Mr. Gordon Daer. Master Billy Pierce and Miss Anne Pierce of Toronto are holidaying with their grandpar- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Worthy Young. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer and Mr. Gordon Daer entertained over 30 members of the Walk- erton.club and-friendsand had as guests of honour Mr. and Mrs. Worthy Young who were celebrating their 40th wedding anniversary. A social evening was enjoyed. Mrs. Larry John- ston read an address of congra- tulations and Miss Anne Pierce of Toronto presented the gifts. Mr, and Mrs. Young thanked their friends and a dainty lunch was served. Mr. and Mrs. Don Dewar Keith, Carol and Karen of At- wood visited on Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Roy Daer and Mr. Cordon Daer. from England Recent guests at the home of Miss Laura Phillips were Mr; and: Mrs. Gordon Jagger of .• Droitwich, Worcestershire, England. - - Mrs, Jagger,-, the former Helen Waterer, daughter of the late Mr,-- and Mrs. Bert Waterer and her parents lived in Ham= ikon 'and London. 47 years` ago. At that -time they 'spent their vacations 'with the- Auburn cousins, ;the -late Mr. and, Mrs. -- Ezekiel -Phillips: .Mrs, Jagger and -her parents returned• to, • England - in 1926 and during .- - the.-Second.World War 'had- as - their guests on army, lgave, Mr.' Kenneth' J. •Scott :and: -Air' .FCCce --Mr; and'Afr- Force-Mr, • J, Keith 'Arthur. Mr. 'and Mrs. -J.. Keith Arthur welcomed the Jaggers at Malton ' Airport 'and following a week's. visit in Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. ' Kenneth J. Scott took them to - - Welland. There they visited with members of the McNall family before leaving for Chicago and plan to leave fa home on August 10th, . The Daggers remarked at the many likenesses of .this district - to their native England. Their tour of this district included Goderich, London, Ilderton, Stratford and the Shakespearan festival building •and the -River Avon, Former residen PHN H, =CARTF,R:.. Funeral: services were ,held at!tlie.j J;, Keith Arthur Funeral,: Home for John H,` Carter;. who `passed away on July 23 1973` at` Goderlch Hospital in his ' 84th year; „.' _ .• He had lived in Saskatchewan; West Wawanosh, Auburn,,Wood-, stock and has been a resident' of 'Huronview for: several year's, He. 'was predeceased. by his wife who: -was the forrner• Jane Osbald- iston, He is survived by two sons, , Harold of G.oderich and Clifford:_of :Woodstock; three daughter, ` Mrs. John (Elva)'' Armstrong,- 4,11, 2, Auburn, - Mrs: William (Irene). Riley; Trofino; : B, C, and Mrs, Eric (Clarissa) Price` of Vancouver= eight grandchildren and nine great andchildren. ` Also sur- viving: are three `brothers,: Wi11- Tam• ofBlyth i Russel:oi';.Seaforth and Harold' of�= Dundas aril three sisters,; Mrs.'s'. William (Irene) Knox, Blyth, • Mrs.' Nelson (Zella).°Patterson, Blyth_ and ,Mrs;:. Charles'( Margaret) Lock- wood Clinton. ,. Pastor:Alfred --Fry conducted the service- on July 25 with., 'burial in Union Cemetery,. Blyth.' Pallbearers were Fred Armstrong, Joseph Hampson, Gerald McDowell, Gerald Glaum; Douglas Warwick, . . and William Patterson. Flower bearers were Wayne and Ronnie McDowell. <Rela- tives were . present from Ham- ilton, .Vancouver, Toronto,- Woodstock andthe 'surrounding district._. - The top sports magaz are available at �.. pin/1160 onki .in Blyth Standard Office . Open Monday to Saturday 9•a. m. to. 5:30 ►. rn, i IP you MAA/7 70 fl && MOA) JT pra, Two DON'T PAWN vO.A! S$FF?Y IFaT,' NOTICE. As Reeve of the Village o f B th hereby decl: e Monday, Au • ust 6 a • 1 r CIVIC ..OL( (DAY' respec fully request all ci izens and bu inessmefn t observe it as such. oD'IIe Lawrie Reevp Village of Blyth ■r■■■■■■■uer■m■■mumIau■■■■■■•■■■■■■un■uu ii u■i■uiii .a■■irtii i ■-r : e • • ■ •::; :;els _' `` �; ; . ass . : ,� ■ • • • • • • •� • i ■ : VACATION VALUED US CARS • 1973 'Pontiac =Cata I in a 4' dr., fu I ly..equipped• ■ ri 1973r Nova ,4' dr., 6 • yI.;' auto , , I, p .s ., p.b. • • •=■ 2-1973 Chevel'Ie alibus 4. dr. rr ■ ■. V8 auto., p.s. p.b: • • ■ • 11973 Ford Galax i 500 , 4 d r.. hardtop , V8, -uto., p,s., p.b, ;1973 Chex. Im •ala, 4 dr.,• ha rd to p, 8 ■ ■ ■ ■ •1973 Chev. I Cam ino, V-8, auto I ■ 11971 Pontia , 4 dr hard. to p 1 ; 1970 Che v., ,1 ton, V8 I ■ ■ I.2: '1970 C eve Ile Stationwagon I I • 4. d r r V8, acu,to., p.s., ■ •■ sed- n.;.V8,.auto• ■ , ■ • 1197.0 h'ev.., haIfton, 6cyl. ■ r 1967 ontiac Grand Par.,4.dr. •■ • I h- dtop, V8, ;auto p s •p .b. IIt 111 ■ I1 72 Honda Motorcycle• ■ '- i amm s: -.(AR SALES ltd..111 ■ y Phone 523-9581 is■ass■nm■ ■i■■ ■■■■i■u■■mi■■u■■■■■■ii■■■tumm iisui■!F Idle notes for a - hot summer duy; Columnist. Richard Needham, a" modern • Cas- sandra who is never happier than when he is crying dis- aster, prophesies with some glee the wiping out of -the 'American dollar, and with it the Canadian, owing to inflation: He says to put your money in -a Swiss bank, in Switis francs, Question: what money? t3cctiuseof that same :nfla- tion he',s talking about, ninety per cent of Canadians are lucky to make ends meet,: let alone have anything to invest: - Needham \also nvestNeedham\also says he doesn't believein stocks and bonds; Nor do i, When I was 'young and foolish, just out of the service, and; had a 'couple of thousand dollars in 'hack pay, I was twice liitten.- Now I'm -thrice shy. : k - Both "investments" were hased on red hot tips. One thousand shares of a real dog called Ansley, a "gold mine' which turned out to be moose pasture, It rose three cents in a week, and i was counting my paper money and con- gratulating myself on my shrewdness, Seriously considered becoming` a speculator and getting rich fast, In two weeks Ansley was down to twelve cents. In two months it was off the board, as we wheeler-dealers say. But the second tip was too good to pass up. It came from a friend who was not only an ex-P,O,W, and therefore- to be trusted, 'but a stock- broker and therefore on the inside. He was sinking every nickel he could raise into Eldridge, another gold stock. There really was a mine this time; So I went for 1,000 shares at 33 cents, Like the other, this stock immediately went up:a few cents, no doubt due to heavy plungers Blind couple move to Clinton Working in Clinton and trav- elling,to Guelph every weekend by bus to see: his wife and 12 yyeear=old son, Herbert Sootheran had.plenty of time, to consider whether he liked his new job tuning pianos enough to uproot . his family. Bert; 46, and Helen lived in Guelph since they were married 16 years ago. Could they start again? - leave familiar surround->:, ings,:settle in anew town and a new neighbourhood, make(new friends.... Could they make a go of _ it? Any man would ask himself that. ' ..But Bert is blind, .He lost his sight as a boy in Niagara Falls, through an eye infection when , he caught the measles.-.' His wife has partial -vision. -There- - were other things to consider. Guelph, with a‘population of 60,000 had publitc: transportation. - Clinton, a town of 3;200 people, did not. How would they get around? And what about shop- • ping? They would have to find a place close to the stores, - He often thought on those bus trips how different conditions -are today, particularly the high cost of living. And, when he was 201' -he definitely had )Wore nerve. Now,' more . settled' in his ways,' a move would be " difficult, But did, he have a choice? He-had'been out of work for over a year. He had , a family t� support... He trained as;a piano tuner at the Ontario School for the Blind in Brantford'. When he graduated -in 1946, -he travelled.around Ontario for five years tuning pianos with a blind friend who did repairs. A sight- ed salesman drove them from town to town -and set up jobs for them in piano stores, Many's a time he thought - about days.- steady wank and good pay, He never forgot one lady whose piano he tuned. • She had the police search him because she misplaced' her che- - que. Turned out her husband - When Bert got married, he and Helen settled in Guelph. He ' soon grew tired of being away from home so much and eventu- ally gave up tuning pianos on the road, That was 21 -years ago. ".Lately he had been,thinking - about. how hard it had- been on the ' family since he was lai4,off his: motor packaging job" in an elec- trical company. He had worked there foe 16 years. He never thought he would be out of a job. In 1970 the company decided to move to its other plant in Sarnia. Bert was willing to move... His job was, protected under the terms of -' a union contract with the Guleph plant.- But the Sarnia plant had a different union which only guar- anteed him a S0-50 chance of a In the meantime, with the help of employment officers from the Canadian Natonal Institute for the Blind, Bertlooked around for - otheremployment. He lined up a job in a manufacturing firm that was willing to hire him when his job terminated. ',Word got around,he had started'this job already and he was laid off in . July 371. He remembered when the ma- nufacturing Jcb fell through too. - The company shipped to the United States and when President Nbcon levied the excise tax, bus- iness was cut in half and Bert was out ofajob. CNIB employment officers spent the next year, in every fac- tory in Guelph and area in an atte mpt .to find suitable employ- ment, There were no jobs avail- able. In October '72, CNIB heard that a blind piano tuner,` employed by` Sherlock Manning in Clinton was retiring, Bert went for an inter- view. He was hired on a three- month trial basis. During -that time he boarded in Clinton and visited his family on weekends. He liked his new job tuning pia- nos in a factory and the comp- any was so satisfied with his work that, after the assessment period, it gave .him an increase in salary, And then Bert decided., In Febru- ary, he, Helen and their son moved to Clinton. "It was a big step," says Bev Powell, CNIB employment off- icer. "There were sacrifices. Both of them were active in the community. Bert was on the employment opportunities com- mittee`of the Canadian Council of the Blind (CCB), an odd turn of events since he could not get a job himself, And helen had to give up a small business selling - cosmetics". "We've made a 1ot.of new - friends in Clinton," says Bert. "It seems easier in a small town. People always stop to say !Hello'." - Bert has been spending a lot of . time fixing up their house. He likes woodworking.' He it also a ham radio operator. Some ni- , ghts he may be in touch with ' Europe, other nights Australia or - Africa. "When we lived in Guelph, I Used to talk to a young man in his twenties who worked Ina - weather station -in Alaska. His family: lived in Guelph.- Ati a predesignated time his Dad would come over to talk to his son. I finally met him a year` later." . THE BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 1, 1973. PG,'1S. Call it people's capitalism like me, Then it began to slide, slowly and gracefully, When it, was close to bottom, there was an announcement to sharehold- ers of a reorganization of the company: *It would now be called Elder and we would get one share of Elder for each eight shares of Eldridge we ,possessed, This was a little disap- pointing, but it was better than a goose egg. Each year came glowing company reports of the great future for the stock, The reports were all we got, Then came another announcement, Elder was going to amalgamate with Peel and the outlook was roses all the way. Again there was a juggling of shares. I wound up with twelve shares. Not 'bad when I started out with a mere 1,000. But hold, Peel -Elder actu- allydid stagger through and is now a respectable stock, if the term is not automati- cally contradictory. My twelve shares are now worth almost as much as the origi- nal 1,000, In :15 years I am down only about $40,,Except for that 1,000 shares �f Ansley, which I've written off to experience, That's a pretty dang ept financial career, if you ask me. You thought this story was going to have a sad ending, didn't you? This all seems to have very little bearing on any- thing, but it does. When the Smileys finally decide to go to England, the dollar is steadily slipping, and prices in Europe are rapidly increasing. Result, the trip costs a -lot more than we figured on. Somehow, there is a parallel there to my career in the stock market. "Why does anybody want to travel, anyway", groaned my wife, as she contem- plated the horrors of getting ready, "i'd much rather stay at home," Her trouble is that she's a woman.' i could throw a sweater, shirts, socks and underwear in a bag and be off, without a backward look, She says, "But the house is filthy," and goes into an orgy of vacuuming and scrubbing, The place looked all right to me. • • "What am I going to wear? What shall we do with the cat? How can I be ready in time? What if it rains all the time? Who's going to mow the lawn?" And on and on, I answer: "Just wear your swim suit, Then, if it rains, you'll be all set. You wouldn't be ready in time for your own funeral, and you wouldn't know what to wear, We'll put the cat on the back lawn and she can graze it, like a sheep." Like any wife, she truly appreciates under standing and help like this, However, all these things can be ironed out. It's the financial aspect that's bad. After spending a small for- tune getting ready to go, I think we have enough left for a one-way ticket, We'll get home somehow. i have a rich niece in Eng- land, If she doesn't kick through with the home fares (and i think she would, with alacrity, after we'd visited her for a few weeks) we might have to swim. 1 should have stayed i the stock market and bled death slowly, with dignii 1 1 1 1 1 1 ALL FLAVOURS 12 PKGS. BONUS CANNED WHOL 19:1 CNICNEN Tii4° ffi1.39 a eoa BREAD 99� ALLEN'S FRUIT WONDER BAKE DRINkS:4TINS' 29� RA1S1 POSTOZ 13 . KHOSTESS SUGAR CRISP 511 PTAS CLARK'S BEANS 2R AYLMER CAT$UP CHUNK j:UNA 2-19 'OZ. 13$ TINS 15 OZ . 5 BOTTLE 6 OZ. TIN SPIGHUTI.' 19 COFFEE.IIIA �fOpIL�uWR SUNLIGHT LIQUI WE VARIETY PKG. OF 12 79$ ON'S CHOCOLATE SQUARE ANE :111 WITTICH'S SANDWICH BREAD , FOR 89$? 'CANADA PACKER'S RANCH STYLE - 0 . TINS BOLOGNA LB. 85$:--,1 57$ CANADA PACKER'S MACARONI l CHEESE LOAF OR CHICKEN L 6 OZ . JAR tasi-, on1 6 OZ. PKG. aa CANADA PACKER'S VAC PACK 12" PKG, W IENEN, 331 1 LB. PKG. CANADA NO. I SWEET 24 OZ. BOTTLE DETE! NT' • CATELLI 43$ V 111 DOZ. 1 ONTARIO NO. I COOKING MA RON1 01' 2oK� 1SP 611ETTI �r 19$‘' 591 ONIONS 2 LB, 351 THOMPSON SEEDLESS 11 APES 8912 LB. BLYTH STANDARD, Aug, 1 197 clod thr.$cenis BY KEITH ROUISTON Summer;,: a virtual orgy of culture in cur part of the coun All winter we spend our time huddled"in front of the television set tzying to ignore the howling winds outside, or we sit in a pub or are entertained by local tal• - ents. • - • But•come summer, and the `tourists, and our part of the • country suddenly offers an array of plays and concerts and other like event that would keep you going every night of the week from June to September. All are offered, of course, to catch that elusive thing known as the tourist dollar, We, the local yokels, are the incidental beneficiaries, The biggest of these tourists trapping cultural events in our area, of course, is the Stratford Festival, When I went to school, I thought Shakespeare was dead. Now, we find out not only isn't he dead but he's helping keep a whole city alive, We had a little of this summer culture in our own tows} last week when a group of young actors from the Huron Country Playhouse came to town for a short play in Lions' Park on Sunday afternoon. About 50 kids were on hand to see them and I wish mere could•have been there judging from the reaction of those that were in attendance. It's groups like this young Croup of actors (who normally hold jobs like ushering and parking cars at the Grand Bend theatre and have their own children's company to gain experience in acting) who prove that theatre isn't something just for high brows. It's as much fun as television or movies or any other form of entertainment. It will be interesting to see in 20 or 25 years if the explosion of theatre for children in the past few years has made a difference in the outlook of adults toward theatre. We took a trip down to the Playhouse at Grand Bend a couple of weeks back and it was en experience not to be for- gotten. The actors, all profes- Former resident dies MRS. ALICE RADFORD Mrs. Alice Radford,. a resi- dent of Huronview and a former resident of Blyth died July 16, 1973.at Huronview. She was in her 88th year. The former Alice Crawford, she was born on July 20, 1885. She married Hugh Albert Radford in Londesboro on December 26, 1906.- He predeceased her. She was a member of Blyth . United Church, " She is survived by.one daugh- ter, Mrs. Jack (Helen) Lee of Londesboro and nine sons: Hugh; Edwin, George, Carl, Gordon, Nelson, Bill, Leonard and Douglas. One son, Benson pre- . deceased her, Also surviving are 20 grand- children and 13 great -grand- children and, two sisters, Mrs. Kate.Cutt an Mrs. Nano; Daer, both of. Godcrich. .-The' funeral service was at the Tasker Memorial Chapel, ,Blyth on,July 18 with Rev. Cecil - Wittich officiating. Interment was .in Clinton Cemetery, Serving,aspallbearers were Willia m4M arming, Lloyd Pipe, '=:;I1gin Jostling�all of Londesbcro, tWilliam Carter -and Mr. Fal c- oner,Olyt h ; t nd Louis Johnston, Clintons -Flowerb.earers were four grand- sons, Raymond Radford, John Radford, Ken Radford.and'David Lee.- sionais from across Canada, were very good and the, playwas, - !extremely funny, . But the real experience was with.the setting of the theatre - itself, James Murphy the manager of the Playhouse has attempted to go back to the old style of summer stock, _ As a result, ; the audience sits in a -tent, just • the way summer stock, 'audiences: • have for many years in the past, Washrooms, bar facilties,''and art gallery and a little museum are contained in a converted,barn next door. On a nice summer evening the whole setting ,is attractive.' It was on the night w,e arrived. , Unfortunately, it didn't stay • that way. Just after, intermission a violent storm blew in off the lake, First came the rain then the thunder and lighting.. Ism afraid the actors didn't have the most attentive audience for the next few minutes.. The rain was no problem as the'tent shielded us, there was a doubt in some of our minds, however, how long the tent - would shelter us as the canvas. tried to tug in three directions at once and the tent poles looked like horses trying to buck off a rider, There was little real . danger as the tent was well ' anchored but somehow in the middle of the storm we couldn't keep our minds off the possibi- lity. Soon the storm blew over and the audience turned their minds back to the action on the stage. It was quite amazingto me that the actors never stopped acting during the whole thing. The noise from the thunder and wind threatened to drown them out so they simply spoke -louder. Despite an introduction that was not exactly inspiring, we'll be back at Grand Bend this ' weekend to see the present production, the Fantastiks. Here's hoping, however; the weather is a little better this time, Becoming cultured is worth a little effort they tell ine,"but everything has its limits. According to Ontario govern- ment statistics, only 52 per cent of the allowable cut of conifers and 11 per cent for hardwoods is being utilized in the province, Ontario has more than 198 million acres of forests which cover about 75 per of the province's total area. Ontario's forest industry is engaged in timber harvesting operations on some 105 million acres of the province!s.woodlands, You're driving heine when suddenly; it happens.. The -car ahead seems to loose control, Tires scream, It leaves. the road and'hits.a tree, Silence,, What do.you'dowhen you are the, first -on the scene? There are no rules, because - every crash is:different, - The Ontario SafetyLeague- .offers,the following facts to guide your 1,-- Stop immediately, Park far enough away from the crash scene to protect Turn off ignition of damaged car int- - mediately, Flag downthe first approaching cars and "ask the drivers -to assist in warning -` other traffic from both directions. 2,, .Help the victims, Admin-, aster first; aid if qualified,- Do - not move seriously injured people unless absolutely necessary. - Rescue experts'estimate that 80 . percent of the people injured in cars are pulled out by frantic'. rescuers -- and "many are made • worse, •or even killed.' _If they -are lying on the road leave them there and take_st eps to guard them from traffic. •- - • . 3. Hail passing cars -and send them in opposite directions to find telephones -dud callthe police. Remember, police say that if only -one car is. sent, its ` driver -may go miles , find no phone, and give up. .- - 4, Often accident victims - appear to be trapped when they are merely, held by a foot twisted under a seat. Crawl . in andgently release -the foot... If the driver is trapped between _ the steering wheel -and his seat, - .pressure can often be eased by - releasing the -seat catch and gently inching the seat back.- 5. Don't attempt to lift- - a car. Thousands -of people get hurt all over again because motorists try to lift cars, find they can't and let the car - - fall back. .6. If you are not skilled at first aid,. you can render;. the following assistance' while waiting for the ambulance: Cover -the injured to keep themwarm. Loosen -collars, ties, belts, without tugging,- to help them breathe easier, Keep the victim's head to one side if he is lying on his ba -ch.' Slow heavy bleeding-by•pressing a folded pad of the cleanest cloth available firmly over the . wounds.' Don't press on a - head wound... the skull may be fractured, Talk to'the-injured.. Never tell them anyone else has been killed or is badly hurt; - say help is on the way.-- Rescue officers say they even hold their hands. 'IA firm handgrip Only one per cent of the 1,604 forest fires in Ontario during 1972 were caused by forest -Indus.; try operations, andthese fires burned only 139 acres of the otal 78, 742 acres of forest des oyed. Used Car Sav 1971 METEOR, power equipped withra 1971 CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan, pow brakes 1971 DUSTER, V8, standard w low mileage. 1969 MUSTANG, V8, au brakes . 9 s steering, power radio and matic, power steering, power 1968 METEOR RIDF matic, pow 1966 DODGE p.b,a U 500, 2 door hardtop, V8 steering, power brakes • IAPA 880, convertible, "p. radio, CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER , - DODGE : PLYMOUTH auto - WINGHAM ONTARIO Phone 357-3862 ;, 1 1 seems to give them courage, Send someone to find boards: on which trained first -aiders can carry.victitns flat should-•: the ambulance not arrive, and locate a truck on which the victims can be carried flat if transportation is needed, About one car in seven catches fire in a crash, If fire doesn't start right away, it will rarely start afterward, .If you.notice- smoldering;under the hood or • dashborad,' don't panic, Dis- connect the battery (be care- ful not to" let, the hot -Wire hit' metal and cause sparks), locate the fire and attack it with a fire, extinguisher, .dirt or; -a bl- anket,• - When YOU -telephone the Police to report a traffic acci- dent.theywiil usually -ask the following basic questions; Location; .are there any injur- = les;. is an.ainbulance required; your name and, address. OTHER DRIVERS The, Ontario Safety" League suggests that,'. if. you are driving past an accident, 'try to -main- tain speed;: don't promote accidents. by slowing down"to gawk, PHONE 523-927, CITING P/PORTUNITYT SAVE_ UP TO_ Bathers Shorts Tops All weather Coats Long dresses Patio wear Hot pants - ,Ladies 41(.1'n fan ts. Wear B Iyth,"Ont. " Phone 523.4351 . i�j