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The Blyth Standard, 1975-06-04, Page 1Public school teachers get 29.9% hike BY ROSS HAUGH Salary increases of 29,9 per cent to Huron elementary teachers were ratified Monday by the Huron County board of Education. The board's negotiating chairman Caylev Hill of Godcrich in recommending ir'iiir, ratification to his fellow board members'"'r, said, "It's a high settlement in relation to BLYTH, ONTARIO tie :1 :::: ••ir'r: anda other years but it's a good settlement for Huron in comparison to others in the province." hill continued. "I hope this higher trend clues not continue for another year." .john Mann, principal at Wingham public school and the teacher negotiator said the agreement which was ratified by teachers Thursday in Clinton "is going to be of benefit to both parties." Manu indicated negotiations were underway for about eight weeks. He said, ..numbers of both groups put in about 75 hours of work." 'flee percentage increase of 29.9 per cent is made up of 2.44 per cent in increments; 26.406 in increase on grids and 1.072 per cent on allowances ,id fringe benefits. Under the new agreement starting teachers in category one will receive a salary of $8,40( increases to $11,400 for live years of experience. Category two ranges from 58,900 to 513,100 increased from 56,600 and 510,850. In category three the minimums and maxiniunms are $9,500 and $16,100. Category four salaries vary from $10,400 to 517.100 and category five goes from $10,800 to 518,400. At the same time, trustees approved increases for its six driver education instructors and for a seventh instructor hired on a contract basis. instructors who are board employees will receive an increase to $55 from 544 per student for in -car instruction and a hike from 58 to $10 in -class instruction during the 1975-76 school year. Instruction fees paid by students were increased from §20 to -$25 per person. Hearing hears Tough opposition to the idea of a lagoon system of sewerage treatment for the village of Blyth was recorded when the Environmental Hearing Board of the Ministry of the Environment was held on Tuesday morning in Memorial- Hall. The hearing considered only one possible lagoon site, two miles west of the village on the properties of Chris Cowan, John Nonkes and Herb Glousher, some two miles west of the village. It also considered four possible sites for a sewerage treatment plant: two sites on the farm of $50 offered for design of town crest Blyth is going to get a new village crest, and someone is going to get a nice prize for designing it. Village Council voted Monday night to set up a contest for the design of a crest for the village and offer a first -prize of $50 for the designer. Reeve Robbie Lawrie noted that with the village's centennial corning up in 1977 the town would have need of such a symbol. Council also donated 5250 toward the operation of the Blyth Summer Festival which will bring a summer theatre program to Blyth. The theatre will be putting some $400 back into the town's coffers through hall rentals. The town wasn't so generous, however, when it came to a request for money from the Ontario Architectural Conservancy which it turned down flat, The council approved building permits to Falconer Brothers for a three bedroom hone on King Street, Jim Howson for an addition to his house on Dinsley Street and Paul Josling for a house on Hamilton Street. Council also noted that the P.U.C. has adopted a policy calling for homeowners to pa'y for 100 per cent of the cost of servicing the lot with hydro and water. At an earlier special meeting of council permission was given for the connection of a four -inch drain to the Code Drain from houses on Wellington street, i 111'11+'ii.%� PRICE: 20 CENTS d VOLUME 85 - NO. 23 Successful year Move over Bobby Hull. Blyth has too prolific goal scorers of it's own. Bruce flunking IleftI and Kevin Coultes each scored more than 50 goals for their Blyth Tyke team this year and were awarded special trophies donated by an anponymous donor at the Blyth Minor Sports committee's awards night on Friday. --staff photo. ' arguments for 'treatment plant, Murray Sicrtsema, one near the river and one on North street near the Old Anglican cemetery; one site on the farm of Adrian Vosjust west of the village limit adjacent to the southern portion of the C.P.R. right of way and the fourth site on the farm of Mason Bailey at the east limit of the property with access gained through the farm of Adrie Bos. Steve Burns of the firm of B. M. Ross and ,Associates of Godcrich explained the three locations. He said the lagoon site proposed was the only one the firm could find with the right soil and topographical conditions. The site would require the purchase of 100 acres of land vith 40 acres to be used for the lagoon and tihc rest of the property to be a buffer zone. The sewerage treatment plant would require two acres of land for the actual facilities and 10 acres in all with the rest to be a buffer zone against future urban development. The hearing started off on a bit of a sour note when Councillor William Howson asked if all the land owners affected had been notified. John Timcoe, Project' Manager for the Ministry said a firm had been contracted to notify all owners in question and seek to gain options on all properties in guestion. Adrian Vos said that the first Notification he had received had been when he received a registered letter from the Hearing. Board notifying him of the meeting, Mr. Vos, asked if all 10 acres would be needed for the plant. Mr. Timcoe explained that the property not used for the actual building could probably be leased. back to the farmer for farm use or in some cases given to the municipality for use as parkland, He said he could see no objection to letting the farmers use the land$or farm production. . Mr. Vos said he was willing to sell his land for the site, if the compensation was satisfactory. He said he thought the sewerage treatment plant was "the thing to have" rather than a lagoon facility. He said using 100 acres for the lagoon site is "just plain silly". He also objected to the. lengthy sewerage pipe necessary to connect the town with the lagoon site and the fact it would pass over his farm and, several others. Mr. Sicrtsema asked that the first proposed site on his farm be moved 200 feet to the west where it would not be in the middle of good agricultural land and the land lost wouldn't really hurt his farm, He said he would have no objection to this location but said he did not like the second proposed site since it was right in the farm and in an area that may be built by future village expansion. John Nonkes said that the loss of 20 acres out of his 100 -acre farm to accommodate a lagoon would severely WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1975. Drain tender accepted over $16,000 under estimate The tender of the Ken. Gerber Construction of Stratford has been accepted for the construction of the new storm sewer through the east end of the village. Reversing the usual trend oI• the tender price being higher than the engineer's estimate, five of the seven tenders received were under the engineer's estimate. The tender accepted was for 575,8bh54. The original estimate was for $92,'`O0. 'i'hc other tenders were: Mel e t n Foster Construction, St. Marys. 578.845,30: Jack Tanner Construction, Stratford. 589,161.95; Lenford Construction. London. $98,667,30; Fowler Campbell Contractors, 594,141.50; C. A. McDowell Construction. Centralia, 581,441.75 and Dempsey Con- struction Ltd. Guelph, $77,998.49. The construction is expected to begin in about two weeks. The new drain wal be larger at the upper end than the present Code Drain is at the outlet, it is'expected to relieve many drainage problems on the east Side of the village. against lagoon restrict the farming he could do on• his land. •Blyth Reeve Robbie Lawrie said the village was in favour of a treatment plant rather than a lagoon facility. Mr. Timcoe said he understood people's concern over saving farm land but pointed out that the cost of operating a sewerage treatment plant is high while a lagoon has relatively low operating costs. He said it appears that the cost of building a lagoon or a plant will be about the same but the operation costs of the treatment plant are Continued on Page 6 Council stalls by-law to fence swimming pools A proposed by-law to force the installation of fencing around all private swimming pools was tabled without action at the monthly meeting of Blyth village council on Monday night. There was plenty of discussion on the subject before the tabling motion was passed. Under the motion by Councillors William Howson and Con Van Vliet, the subject will be brought up for re-examina- tion at the November meeting. The bylaw was prepared by the County of Huron as a model by-law for municipalities to follow. It calls for installation of a 60 -inch fence around all swimming pools holding water of more than 12 inches in depth. It would require pool owners . to gain a certificate of inspection from the local building inspector after installation and have it renewed annually, Councillor Howson felt the by-law was not required at this time because there were no few pools in town. Councillor Fred Carson opposed the tabling motion saying it was only delaying the inevitable. He said there would be more and more pools being' installed and that the by-law should be on the books to handle the situation. in other business, council has approved the application for funds for the Village under the provinces Ontario Home Renewal Program. The program is open to families earning less than 12,500 per year for essential improvements to their hones. Clerk -treasurer Larry Walsh said there has been problems in some municipalities because the people who should be applying aren't and others are. One municipality, he said, had had 74 applications and not one was eligible for assistance. Council agreed that the loans would be given on a "first come first served" for those qualified. The Ontario Housing Corporation is proceeding with the purchase of the plot of land on Queen Street from the village for use as the site of the senior. citizens apartment building. Once 'the purchase is complete, the project will go to the design phase. The architect's design will come back to the council for final approval. Hopefully, Mr. Walsh said, the building will get started in the fall. It was learned that council will have to issue debentures for only $8500 in connection with the costs of renovating Memorial Hall, Earlier council had estimated it would have to debenture for some $17,000 on the project. It was learned that the Lions Club is definitely going ahead with plans for a bowling green for the Lions park. Although the Lions will be providing the money, the expenditures on the project will be channeled through the Recreation Commit- tee budget to take advantage of grants. This 'n' that Old. cars If you love ma ears you'll have an excellent chance to see them in Blyth on Sunday, The Maitland Valley Region of the Historic Automobile Society of Canada Inc. will hold a get-together in Brussels on Saturday and Sunday of this weekend. The main activity will include a flea market and antique car show on Saturday from 10 a.m, to 6 p.m, On Sunday, following a break- fast for those participating, the cars will tour over to Blyth to shop in the Old Mill. The cars should be in Blyth by about 1 or 1:30 p.m, and Max Watts of Brussels, an organizer of the tour, welcomes local people interested to come out and take a look at the vehicles during their stay here, *** Some seven persons will be involved in the S.W.E.E.P. project when it comes to Blyth for three to four days this year. The students employed under the summer project will be working to landscape the site of the new water reservoir at the corner of coming to Blyth for visit on Sunday afternoon Queen and Victoria streets. it should certainly be an improve- ment in the appearance of the northern end of main street. Easement- was granted to Maitland Teleservices at Monday night's council meeting to build its new addition to the telephone building out as far as the edge of the town building. This is Trade President Don Scrimgeour, Partially on what is presently the the village council will approach Dinsley Street right of way. The the Ministry of Transportation addition will be built between the and Communications ahout paint - present building and the rear of the town office building. *** At the request of Board of ing Tines on main street to indicate the parking spaces. It is hoped this will mean a more efficient use of the available Report from Queen's Park Renewed calls for gun control laws BY MURRAY GAUNT M.P.P. [HURON -BRUCE) Following the tragedy in Brampton this week, with which we arc all familiar, the Attorney General John Clement was questioned in the Legislature about tighter gun control laws. Registration of all rifles and shotguns as a way of tightening gun controls would do nothing more than "accumulate paper", Mr. Clement said, He went on to further state that the problem is accessibility to weapons rather than an issue of registration. "If you made it compulsory that all who own firearms, regardless of their size, must register, then those unlawful elements in society who probably are in possession -of stolen weapons, or unregistered wea- pons, at the proper time will not conic forward," he continued, *** The Tong awaited teacher legislation is likely going to be introduced next week by Educa- tion Minister Tom Wells. The Act would set out whether or not the Province's 104,000 teachers have the right to strAe. The Act has been promised for almost a year, *** Amid continuing testimony in Quebec at the organized crime inquiry that meat unfit for human consumption has been sold in Ontario as well as Quebec, the Minister of Agriculture and Food, and the Minister of Health have space if the Ministry approves the idea. *** Council Monday night declared June 15-21 Senior Citizens Week in the Village, The week of June 24 to .duly I was named Canada Week. made indicated that they have uncover- ed no such evidence although their investigations arc continu- ing. Five Ontario dead animal collectors were named in testi- mony yesterday as participants in such operations. None were from this area. This week debate has continu- ed on the Spending Estimates of the Attorney General, Solicitor General, Colleges and Universi- ties, and i'ransportation and Communications, r BUSINESS DIRECTORY REiD & PETERSON Chartered Accountants 218 JOSEPHINE ST. \VINGIIAM ONTARIO TU. 337.1522 H.T. DAL E SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Heating Oil Burner Sales . Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 • UCC. BELGRAVE CO OP YOUR FARM SUPPLY CENTRE Decd, Bulk Delivery or Bagged Fertilizer, Custom Blending, Bulk Spread, Farm Fuels, 24 hour ilorne cleat Service, 1fardhsare, Appliances, Needing and %Vatering Equipment, S%'ork Clothing and Boots. 887-6453 357.2711 NESBiT ELECTRIC KIRKTON & BLYTH Specializing in: *Farm Installation *Farm Ventilation Installation *Residential •Magnate Generators *Commercial •Mix Mill Sales & Service •Pole Line Construction BLYTH DAVID NESBIT, KIRKTON 523-9595 LICENCED ELECTRICIAN 229-8222 Alex Lubbers Construction R.R. 111 Bclgravc For free estimates on custom built homes, aluminum siding, additions Phone 523-9328 ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH ONT. Phones: Office 523.4481; Res. 523-4323 ' INSURANCES IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Automobile Burglary Liability - All Kinds Life Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass Guarantee Inland Transportation Accident & Sickness; All Risks Furs, Jewelry Chiropractic Associates Health Centre WINGHAM, ONTARIO R. Bray, D.C. D. Lee, D.C. Phone 357-1224 Help your Heart... Help your Hewt Fund Fred Lawrence Electrical Contractor HOME, FARM AND COMMERCIAL WIRING PHONE AUBURN 526-7505 J.E.' LONGSTAFF Optometrist 20 Isaac Street • Clinton BY APPOINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri. 9:00.5:30 LARRY'S RADIO & TV. SALES & SERVICE BLYTII 523.9640 [ELECTROHOME BP GENERAL REPAIRS OF ALL TYPES TOWING SERVICE 24 HOURS A DAY GRIFFITH'S BP Blyth 52...4501 523.9U35 GORE'S HOME HARDWARE Hardware, Gifts, Philips T.V. & Stereo & Westing- house appliances. WARD UPTiGROVE CHARTERED ACCOUNTANTS J.C. WARD C.A. R.E. UPTIGROVE C.A. LISTOWEL ONT. 291.3040 LYLE YOUNGBLUT 011, BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTII ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE. AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PRONES: l3lvth Office 523-4481 Res. 523.4522 or 523-4323 'WANTED Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses DOREEN'S BEAUTY. SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY THIS SPACE IS RESERVED FOR YOU iriton OLD MILL iN BLYTH Factory Outlet Bainton Limited, Blyth Mon. to Thurs. - 9.6 Sat. - 9.6 Fri. • 9.9 Sun. • 1.6 WOOL AND LEATI-HER Ik0DUcrs. YOUR CHOICE FROM ONE Ol THE LARGEST INVENTORIES ON THIS CONTINENT. . Telephone 523.9666 THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 4, 1975, PG. 3. Boyle's Mostly In Clover to highlight summer theatre .season Rehearsals start next wick for the lirst Blyth summer theatre, 'i'hc summer program, to be called 13lyth Summer Festival +will present the world premier of Mostly In Clover, a play .ulapted from the books of Harry .1. Boyle. Mr, I3ovle. a native of the St. Augustine are recently agreed to allow the adaptation of his books into a play fur the Blyth theatre, In a letter to the theatre's artistic director James Roy he said that "1'uur idea for Blyth is fascinat- ing', Ile said that many people asked hint t% hick 10%1' II the mythical to‘‘ n uI' ('lover 1.1 his hooks tc as hatred 011. Ile said it was a combination of Auburn, ltI iIi and several oilier small IIs. The second play of the season %g ill he Mouse Trap, a mysiery thriller h� Agatha Christie. The Itko play 00ill he presented ;thernaely four nights a geek Wednesd;n through Saturday for tour ooeeks beginning July 9). The opening night. July 9 %%ill also likelc u'i . e as the official reopening of N1ennorial Flail. Ai a meeting, of the theatre's hoard of directors last Wednes- day night. Nil. Roy revealed that the theatre has been granted an outright grant of 41.00( from the Ontario Arts Council and a second $1.00(I is a\ailahle on a basis of dollar for dollar with local flim! raising. A grans has also been gained through the Experience '75 program to hire an appren- tice. In addition Blyth Village Council has granted the theatre $250. Mr, Roy said auditions for local amateurs will be held this week at Memorial Hall for three positions. In addition to the two plays mentioned, there are plans for art displays, children's theatre, workshops to teach local amateur actors and directors tips, puppet shows and probably a touring Parts up for grabs in theatre production •I hose amateur theatre hulls who would like to (%ork on the professional stage %%ill Rel Ihcir chance this summer NVith the lily111 summer theatre. Janie) Roy. artistic director for the theatre announced on Tues- day that readings for amateurs oo ishing to take part will he held. at Memorial Hall un Saturday from noon In t1 p.m. There are parts open for 10((1 %%omen and one ratan. Anyone interested in offering volunteer help in any phase of the theatre's ‘vork is also asked Io come nu3.at that 1ime. New fish for Radford pond BY SANDY MACDONALD The Radfords, George and Lila, made a trip to Ottervillc over the recent and returned with 1,000 passengers. Their "hitch -hikers" didn't really require much room; they, were carried in plastic bags filled with super -oxygenated water, By now you will have guessed their identity. Yes, they were fish; tiny rainbow trout to be used for re -stocking Radfords' four - acre, spring -fed pond in their 60 -acre wildlife sanctuary on highway four south of Blyth. Before they're released though, the fingerlings are placed in mesh -covered thanks,. where they are fed daily until laic autumn. By then they have reached a ' respectable size for stocking in the pond. The Radfords frequently enter- tain guests and business associ- ates at their summer cottage on the grounds. Angling for the rainbows, some of which get to be Former Blythite, MRS. CLAUDIA WILFORD The death of Mrs. Claudia Wilford occurred suddenly in Alexandra Marine and General Hospital, Goderich, on May 26, in her 90th year. The late Mrs. Wilford was the eldest daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Chas. Gavilier of Grand Valley, Ontario, and the wife of the late Dr: E. C. Wilford of Blyth, Ontario. Dr. and Mrs. Wilford' went as bride and groom to West China in 1909, missionaries under the former Methodist Church. They served there for 40 years. Dr. Wilford was the chief surgeon and instructor of surgery in the West China Union University, in Chengtu, West China. The political situation in China forced the Wilford family to remain in Canada for part of the 1920's. - In 1926 only men were allowed to return to China and the Dr. was greatly needed there. So Mrs. Wilford and the children came to Blyth to live. While in Blyth Mrs. Wilford taught piano and was an enthusiastic worker in the Community, and particularly in Queen Street United Church. John and Muriel attended Blyth School. About 1928 the Dr. came home. He practised for a month in Goderich while Dr. H. Taylor was ill and briefly for Dr. W. Oakes in Clinton, then he took up • a practice in Oil Springs. In 1930 The Mission Board asked him to go back to China. Mrs. Wilford, John and Patsy returned with him. Muriel re- mained in Canada to continue her iii to 20 inches, intriguing pastime visitors. The Radford game conserva- tion area, now a landmark in Huron county, has become famous for its deer herd also. Last autumn its population numbered I2, among therm several adult bucks. "They were becoming danger- ous" said Mrs. Radford; "0n one occasion a visitor was attacked by one -of the stags and was injured badly enough as to require hospital treatment. Be- cause of a possibility of similar incidents occuring, four of the stags were taken out and released in Morris township." The Radfords have not yet moved out to their summer estate cottage because as Mrs. Radford, explained, "it's lonely out there with no one around. We generally wait until our two grandchildren, Shelley and Valerie Wasson are finished with their classes so they can be with us when we go." offers an for many missionary dies studies. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross also went to West China at this time. Upon retirement from China in 1949, the Wilfords lived in Toronto. The Dr. took up practice again and Muriel, John and Patsy all graduated as Medical Doctors. All three of then had been born in China. Mrs. Wilford, a graduate from Toronto Conservatory of Music had post graduated in Music Teaching and Piano Tuning also. In both Canada and China she taught piano, organ and voice, and she was the only one in Chengtu city who could tune pianos. Mr,. Wilford is lovingly remembered for her delightful sense of humour, her gracious hospitality to people from all walks of life and her willingness to help wherever possible. Her wide circle of friends around the world know her appreciation for all the kindnesses shown to her. Recently Mrs. Wilford made her hone with her old friends Clare and ida McGowan in Goderich. She leaves to mourn, her daughter Dr. Muriel (Mrs. Dr. Arthur) von Werssowetz of Chattanooga, Tennessee, U.S.A., a son Dr. John of Chilliwack, B.C. and a sister Evelyn (Mrs. R. G.) Britnell of RR 2, Gormley, Ontario. One daughter Dr. Patrician predeceased her. The funeral was conducted by the Rev. D. Bradford on Thurs. May 29th in Toronto, with internment in Mount Pleasant Cemetery, Toronto. cabaret show to go to outer centres to perform. A good deal of discussion was held on fund raising. 11 will be necessary to raise a considerable amount ()I' money in order to be able to pay all the actors. Plans donate money may do so by for a lottery etc. were discussed, mailing a cheque or money order The organization is also applying to Blyth Summer Festival, Blyth, for tax -exemption status so that Ontario. A receipt for tax all* private donations can be tax purposes will be issued as soon as deduclable.. Anyone wishing to a permit number is assigned. 4 MANAGED F TAX REDUCT The Ontario Government has set p a program of tax reductions •n forest land. The purpose i to encourage proper manageme t of such land, and to ensure its f (lest productivity. Qualifying forest land owners will receive. grants equal sto 500/q of the 1973-74-75 municipal and school taxes levied on their forest property. This program will be of interest to anyone owning forest land that is not assessed as part of a farm. It is for the relief of landowners who manage Ontario ST 0 ROGRAM NM their fore • is for the production of wood and wood products, and for the provis on of wildlife habitat, water cons: rvation, and prevention of erosion. For further information and an appli- cation, phon: (416) 965-3500 or write: Subsidies Branc Ministry of Treas ry, Economics and Intergovernm-ntal Affairs 56 Wellesley Stree West Toronto, Ontario Ministry of Treasury - Economics and Intergovernmental Affairs Honourable Leo Bernier Minister of Natural Resources Honourable W. Darcy McKeough Treasurer of Ontario PG. 4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 4, 1975. °standard KEITH .' JILL ROUI.STON, Co -Publishers Publish.' eVwy Weflnesday dt Queen St , i Lilo), Ont Hption ,,f1‘lnrel (.,IILIf1�L $d1_(�(_' , f'23 9646 Ironic timing for right to strike It seems like ironic timing that brought the announcement last week from Education Minister Thomas Wells of the granting of the right to strike to teachers only about a week after a record pay settlement for Huron County's secondary school teachers. One wonders what the right to strike can really gain for the teacher that they haven't already gained, Secondary school teachers are now among the highest paid segments of the economy. They have among the best fringe benefit packages anywhere. including upwards of three months annual vacation. Still, the move by Mr. Wells can only he regarded as realistic. Whether they had the right to strike or not, teachers have been striking to►r several years now. They have been making a mockery of the present laws and making both the system and themselves look a little foolish. Things certainly can't get much worse now that the right to strike has been granted. It seems one more case, however, of the rich getting rich and the poor poorer. Teachers, at least the secondary school variety, have earned more than many other segments of society for some time now, Through a tough bargaining organization they are jumping farther out in front of some other professions. They now have the right to strike. But some people who were a long way behind in the Inst place are falling daily farther behind because they lack the organization and the political clout to win a fairer share of the economic pie. Somehow soon we must begin to deal with the problems of this part of society or we are certainly in trouble. This is far front a "just society" and it's getting farther from it daily. Canny Davis may have waited long enough Many people wondered after the fat budget the provincial government brought down a few weeks back, why Premier Davis didn't call a spring election? Last week the reason became more clearer. A poll, commissioned by the New Democratic Party showed that the Conservatives have now slipped to third place in popularity in the cities of over 30,000 population (where most of the Ontario voters live). The N.D.P. has surpassed the Conservatives and now holds second place to the Liberals who still lead the pack, but with a )ower margin than before. That would sound like bad news for the Conservatives, but it may actually be good news in disguise. The problem for the Conservatives was that it seemed to be shaping up to a battle between themselves and the Liberals with the N.D.P. a minor factor in the election. Faced with such a choice it was quite possible that the voters would decide it was time for a change and put the Liberals into office. On the other hand, now that the N.D.P. seetns to be making a stronger showing, the Conservatives can see hope. They would rather fight the N.D.P. than the Liberals as shown in the last provincial election whey they concentrated on the threat of a socialist government in the province and virtually ignored the Liberals. The result was a polarizing of the vote with a wide margin going to the Conservatives because many voters didn't want a socialist government and felt the Conservatives were the only alternative. With luck, Mr. Davis may now be getting himself into the same position now as in 1971. Who would bet that the canny Conservatives can't pull another election victory out of what now seems a certain defeat? Do you work for democracy? Are you eligible to vote? If so do you vote? If you answered the second question with NO then you have something to be ashamed of rather than proud. You say "but I didn't know who to vote for as I didn't know very much about them". My reply to that is to obtain information about the candidates by 1) Talking with the candidates 2) talking it over with other voters to see what their opinions are 3) obtaining pamphlets or reading articles about the candidates and their aims if they are chosen 4) talk shows and television programs as well as many other means. Many countries do not have a democratic government and how they envy us. We are privileged to have the opportunity to choose the man or woman that best represents our views or to even enter -as a candidate. Each person in every part of the government helps in some way to determine the laws, privileges and other factors of our everyday life, It is through them that we voice our opinions until it reaches the top of the scale in government, is presented and then the decision is made by the principle, Majority rules, We as Canadians, with a free country and a democratic government cannot expect to always have the privilege to vote if we do not participate now when we are able to. God intended the countries to be free, that we as citizens should all participate in making our country the best it can bc. it is our duty and joy to make this country Canada the best it can be and to enjoy the freedom granted by the God of heaven. , It may be to late to share in the past elections but there will be more and in the meantime we can let our representatives know about our views and that we stand behind them. in return they will try to the best of their ability. Next time vote for the one you stand behind and then continue to support him or her,•Contributed by a citizen The pond Those were the 5 years ago WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1970 The Blyth Royal Canadian Legion honoured their Squirt hockey team at a banquet in the Memorial Hall last Friday even- ing. Bill Riehl acted as master of ceremonies. Paul Roach, of Clarkston, a scout for the new Buffalo franchise in the NHL, was •guest speaker for the evening. Ross Taylor of RR 1, Bclgrave proved his prowess as a fisher- man recently when he landed a beautiful 26 inch 61/2 pound rainbow trout. Approximately 140 Knights, members of Father Stephen Eckert Council of Seaforth and district, together with their wives and guests attended the annual corporate communion breakfast on Sunday at Blyth community Hall following High Mass at St. Michael's Church. Eighteen members of the Dean Egan Assembly, Seaforth, fourth de- gree Knights headed the parade to and from the church with Cecil Tufts, Stratford in charge. Grand Knight, Clayton Looby, chair- man, extended a welcome to the members and guests. Rev. Father J. Kelly, pastor of Clinton and Blyth following his welcome to the Knights gave the homily. Rev. Father Arthur Looby, Toronto, was the celebrant of the 11 o'clock Mass and was also the guest speaker at the breakfast. 110 years ago WEDNESDAY, JUNE 2, 1965 The announcement was made this week by Rt. Rev. George N. Luxton, Bishop of Diocese of Huron, of the appointment as Rector to the Anglican Parish of St. Mark's Auburn; Trinity Church, Blyth; and Trinity Church, Bclgrave of Rev. G. E. Pakenham. Rev. Pakenham was made Deacon on Ascension Day and for the past two years has been at Seager Hall, London .He succeeds Rev, Robert F. Meally, who returned to his native Ireland in February. On June 6 the Ladies Auxiliary to the Blyth Legion Branch are commemorating VE Day by inviting Howick and Brussels Auxiliaries and as many Legion members as possible to attend with them. They try to attend a different church each year and are attending the United Church, Blyth this year. The annual Decoration Day Service will be held at Blyth Union Cemetery on Sunday, June 13 at 3:00 p.m. The officiating ministers will be Rev. W. Carson, Londesboro United Church and Rev. W. 0. Mather of Blyth United Church. The Blyth Lions Club Easter Seal Campaign surpassed all expectations this year and set a record of almost $200 over the previous high. Total donations amounted to $714.50 and will tremendously assist the local organization in their efforts to assist tkte crippled children in our area. This is the 20th year the local Lions Club has been fighting the cause of crippled children. 30 years ago WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6,1945 Events are moving rapidly to a successful conclusion at the local Cheese Factory, which is being built and operated by the Blyth Farmers' Co-operative Associa- tion and before many weeks the factory will be in production. The entire building, which formerly housed the Blyth Planing Mill, has been rapidly rushed to a conclusion. When the plant is finished it will rate as second to none, and will be equipped with the latest in machinery. Installa- tion of the boiler' has been completed, and a fire has been started so that it will dry out gradually. Cold storage experts are busy equipping the storage room. Practically all the machin - days ery necessary to commence operations is there and ready to be installed, The planing mill machinery has all be moved into an adjoining building where it is again set up and in operation. Everyone knows that ,lohn W. Hanna, Progressive Conservative candidate, swept the Riding of Huron -Bruce, as did the Conser- vative Party throughout Ontario. We understand that Blyth turned in the strongest conservative majority in its history. Mr. Hanna's majority here over both his opponents, W..1. McKay and Mr. King, was 99. Letter to the editor TO THE EDITOR: Clinton is celebrating its centennial year with several days of concentrated activities, beginn- ing July 25 and ending August 4, 1975, There is a special "back to school" reunion at CHSS being planned for Saturday, August 2, There is to be registration from 9-12 in the morning. Coffee and doughnuts will be provided, while acquaintances are renewed among old friends and teachers. This is a particular invitation to these students, who were attend- ing Blyth Continuation School in its final year of 1946 and transferred to CHSS in The September of that year, to be made aware of This reunion, and are invited to make plans and attend, Yes • that was 29 years ago! We were pioneers int the "busing" system. Twenty-nine years • is a generation of Blyth young people attending Clinton school. There are alot of faces we would like to see again, much to reminisce, See you August 2. Sincerely, Mildred (Charter) McAdam Clinton, Ontario, The Huron West district of the Women's Institute held its 75th annual meeting in Blyth last week. Among those in attendance were (left to right front rowl Mrs. Gordon Popple, Seaford); Mrs. herb Maluske, Chesley, Ontario president; Mrs. Wallace Laidlaw, London area president; Mrs. Ivan Wightman, new Huron West president; Mrs, Richard Buch, secretary -treasurer and Mrs. Don Haines, Auburn, past president, Huron West.•.staff photo. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Since you're the lady with all the answers maybe you can solve this problem for me.' My son who is 20 years old had a friend sleep over the other night, They are the sante age •- grew up together. in fact. When I checked the bed linen the next morning, I discovered his friend had wet the lied. There was a huge ring right in the middle. The mattress is ruined and I had to have the woolen blankets dry-cleaned because that sneaky Neil) made up the bed --veru neatly-•ri ;it over the wet spot, the wet spot. When I told my sou his friend would have to buy me a new mattress he shouted in anger, "Y'c hardly ever use that bed!" IWhich is true.) "I'nl not going to have you embarrass hini with such 0 request." What is your opinion, Alyn? I need some outside thinking.••Dampened Spirits DEAR DAMP: That "sneaky Twerp" knows very well he left you something unusual to remem- ber hint by, so your mention of the incident will come as no surprise to hint. If your son is adamant that you not mention it, HE should. buy a new mattress •- plus sonic rubber sheeting, if he expects to invite his buddy to sleep over again. DEAR ANN LANDERS: That letter from the' Social Worker Student infuriated me. She saw everything so clearly from her ivory tower of sterile theories. It's so easy to take someone else's life apart and tell them where they failed, The woman she was writing about said she had survived four unsuccessful marriages, five ner- vous breakdowns and now she was asking you if she dare risk another marriage. She had finally found a good doctor who was helping her, she said, and for the first time in her life she felt "strong," The woman was asking for a vote of confidence, which you gave her, You' even added a warm•hcarted "congratula- tions," That dame wasn't looking to be psychoanalyzed. And she didn't need a smart -mouth THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 4, 1975, K. 5, Blyth hosts 75th annual meeting of Huron West W.1: district The 75th District Annual of Huron West Women's Institutes was held last week in the Blyth Memorial hall, Myth. Registra• tion was in charge of Mrs. Luella McGowan and Mrs, John Hesse]. wood of Blyth and began at 9:15 a,m. The president, Mrs. Donald Haines of Auburn presided for the daylong session. The meeting was opened by the Women's institute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs, Del Philp at the piano. Mrs. John Hesselwood, president of Blyth W.I. welcomed the delegates. and visitors. 'I'hc " minutes were accepted as read by Mrs. Richard Buchanan, RR 6, Goderich, secretary. She also presented the financial statements and gave out the printed statements. The auditors report was given by Mrs. Gordon Kaitting, Goderich, RR 5. Mrs. ilaines reported 00 her year's activities and thanked the Branches for their co-operation and kindnesses. She spoke on the theme of (he meeting, "Equality, Development and Peace." A skit from G.1'.W.I. (Goderich Town- ship Women's Institute) with commentator Mrs. William Porter gave Hutch for thought as they discussed the woman's part in Who should pay when a 20 year old wets bed student to recommend "ongoing When i get in 0 depressed treatment." She knows her mood, I look at my profile by the therapy is a blessed luxury and hour, terrified that my nose will she hopes it will be ongoing. change into what it was before. The student's attack on you for know this sounds crazy, but if not "raising any important you'll give ole some assurance issues" was unearned. that it can't happen, 1,11 stop The reader didn't ask. You worrying. ft's driving me nuts. wisely took your own advice and Thanks, Ann. --Nose Dive minded your own business. If DEAR N.U.: No way can your old more people would do the sante nose reappear attd replace the this world would be a lot happier new. If this fear continues, please place for all of us. Let there be get some counseling and Lind nut respite, please, from those who what's REALLY bugging you. feel compelled to raise "import- ant issues" about other people's lives.—For You In Lincoln DEAR FOR ME: 'Thanks for a socko rebuttal. i like what you said and the way you said it. Write again sometime, will you please? * * * Discover how to date bait without falling hook, line and sinker. Ann Landers's booklet, "Dating l)o's and Don'ts;" will help you be more poised and sure of yourself on elates, Send 50 cents in coil( along with 0 long, stamped, self-addressed cnvc- DEAR ANN LANDERS: I'ni a Tope with your request to Ann Female, age 20. Two years ago 1 Landers, P.O. Box 1400, Elgin. had my nose redone, 'i'he 111. 00120, operation made a big improve- Copyright 1975 Field Enter- nlent in my looks. prises, Inc. today's world, it being Interna- tional Women's Year, Other members of the panel were Mrs, Stanley Mcllwain, Mrs. Lloyd McClarty and Mrs, Bert McCreath. In the correspondence a letter was read stating that a new foster child had been given to the District from Korea, The District bus trip to Charlottetown next June to the Federated Women's institute of Canada was discussed and further information will be corning later. Mrs. Donald Haines is in charge and anyone interested please contact her. The District Directors from the I1 branches were ratified: Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Auburn; Mrs. Charles Johnston, Blyth; Mrs. Clifford Holland, Clinton; Mrs. Ontario's Larg CLINT SPR G t Spring Fair 3 Days ''i. -SAT. SUN. I NE 6-7-8 AT CLINTON COMMUNITY -PARK his Summer et your cattle ve all the TTLE INEALAA they need. EUTOHOME They!I - - - - p a y yo back. Save ', on Electro ctro ome's 26" Col ur TV Co soles S RADIO . dTV SALES &SERVICE ErEcTRoxoME QUEEN STREET' BLYTH,ONT. • PL5«e, 523'9b40 For maximum production or rate of gain your cattle require a proper balance of mi erals and nutrients, regardless of the season. Make sure they get all their needs, particularly in the summer, when pastures, like dry forages, not provide enough phosphorus. Have CO-OP' Cattle Mineral AA available on a free choice basis at all times. (The Universal Cattle Mineral Feeder is rugged and practical, making feeding easy for the cattle and for you.) •Registered Tree Mark Ask today about minerals and feeders at: United Co-operatives of Ontario Belgrave Branch WINGHAM 357-2711 BRUSSELS 887-6453 • PG. 6. THE BLYTIi STANDARD, JUNE 4, 1975. Protests' heavy Continued from Page 1 much higher. Ross Youngblut argued that the location of the lagoon would cut oft' municipal drains for several farms in the area. He also said that he "could practically throw a stone into the lagoon" from his house. He argued it would devalue his house. He also argued that many lagoons cause 0 fly problem in the area. Mr. Timcoe said that it was almost impossible to find a place where a lagoon would not be fairly near someone's house, but said the lagoon would not bb as close to Mr. Youngblut's house as the thought. He also said that while some lagoons did bring arguments about attracting flies, many others had no fly problem at all. Doug Fortune, President of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture asked if in preparing the cost estimates of the two alternative treatment facilities had the cost of moving and repairing municipal drains been included, and the effect of the forced main to serve the lagoon on the farms it crossed. Mr. Timcoe said that final cost figures had not been obtained since this is still in the rough planning stage. Mr. Burns said the location of the forced main had not been fixed but Wright go along the railway right-of-way or along the right of way of county road 25 and only as a last resort through the farm in question. Chris Cowan wondered what the plans were for his house and barn which would be effected by a proposed lagoon. He was told that these would be purchased as part of the initial cost of the project. They could be leased back to him if he wished. Mr, Cowan said that he is presently running a 40 cow herd on his farm' and if he lost 25 acres to the lagoon he would have to cut Mrs. against lagoon system of sewage treatment down the size of his herd. The Huron Federation of Agriculture presented a brief to the hearing saying it supported a treatment plant for the village as "the best system for Blyth and the community at large." The brief argued that the lagoon would create severe economic hardships for the three farmers whose land is involved. It also pointed out that six farms would be effected by the line to bring sewerage to the plant, The brief argued that other lagoons showed down -stream pollution problems and that air and water pollution greatly reduced the value of adjacent properties. It pointed out that all the owners of the treatment site locations were willing to sell while all the lagoon site owners were opposed. Mr. Timcoe argued against the downstream pollution argument saying that the lagoon only discharged once a year for a 1,0 to 15 day period in the spring while the' treatment plant discharged daily meaning there is more chance of pollution. Mason Bailey said that as an Ontario Federation of Agriculture director the O.F.A. had had a policy of favouring treatment plants over lagoons wherever possible because of the saving on land costs. As a real estate broker, he said, he could certainly back Mr. Youngblut's claim that the value of his property would be diminished. Mr. Vos said that the cost of the lagoon goes far beyond the actual construction costs. He said three farms would be made uneconomic farming units. He said it was unfair to make three or possibly eight farmers pay in order to try to save money on the treatment of sewerage from the village, Neil McMullen of the Sarnia office of the Ministry was asked what difference in the quality of water in the stream from both the lagoon and the treatment plant. He said the water quality people from his office had done a lot of study on the possible effect because, of (he importance of the Blyth Creek as a brook and rainbow trout stream. He said they were confident that the effluent from either system would not seriously effect the habitat of the fish. .lack Currie, East Wawanosh township councillor asked Mr. Timcoe what he thought Blyth residents would think if they had to live near a lagoon like the one on the edge of London on Springbank Drive. Mr. Timcoe said the odour from the London lagoon was of the immense size which was many times the size of the proposed site for Blyth. He compared it to a wheel barrow full of manure for Blyth compared to a whole manure pile for London. Mr. Currie said he lived near the Wingham lagoon and had encountered no problems with smell or water quality. He said the water quality was much better than before the plant was installed, Bob Taylor, president of the East Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture presented a brief opposing a lagoon. He also raised the question of the problems of the Listowel lagoon. Mr. Timcoe argued that the Listowel lagoon is one of the oldest around and the Ministry is working hard to correct the problems. Mr. Nonkes wondered where the farmers could expect to find land to replace the land they'd lose if the lagoon was built. He wondered why Mr. Timcoe was pushing the lagoon. Ivan Wightman head Huron West W.I. district Continued from Page 5 Lorne Hasty, Dungannon; Mrs. Clifford Crosier, Goderich; Mrs. John Banter, Goderich Township; Mrs. Eric Anderson, Londesboro; Mrs. James Aitcheson, St. Helens; Mrs. Eric Reaburn, Tiger Dunlop and Mrs. R. Holmes, Wingham. Miss Jane Pengilley, Huron county Home Economist reported on the 4-H work in the county and spoke of the senior courses and what is coming in this year for W.I. members, Mrs, Wilfred Colclough, Clinton reported on Resolutions and the Pennies for Friendship presentation was in charge of St. Helens Branch, Mrs. James Aitcheson spoke on the A.C.W.W. Pennies of Friend- ship projects (and Mrs. Margaret McQuillan played the piano accompaniment.) Pennies were presented by the treasurers of the Branches: Auburn, Mrs. Donald Haines; Blyth, Mrs, Luella McGowan; Mrs. Wilfred Colclough, Clinton; Mrs, Winnie Girvin, Dungannon; Mrs. Eliza- beth Sitter, Godcrich; Mrs, William Porter, Godcrich town- ship; Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Londesboro; St. Helens, Mrs. Ross Gammie; Wingham, Mrs. Alf. Lockerirdge and Mrs. Stanley Hopper for Belgrave. Mrs. Gordon Papple, Seaforth Provincial Board Director report- ed on the work done at Federated Women's Institutes of Ontario meetings and told about coming events. Mrs, Wallace Laidlaw of London, London Area president, brought greetings and invited all to attend the annual convention, October 15 and 16 in Grace United Church, St. Thomas, She stated that there will be a craft table again this year with each Branch asked to donate a $3,00 article for sale. Delegates to the Officers Conference at Waterloo this spring gave a short report: Mrs. Stanley Black, Londesboro; Mrs, Keith Webster, Blyth; Mrs. William Porter,. Goderich Town- ship; Mrs, Lorne Hunking, Londesboro; Mrs. Margaret McQuillan, St, Helens, and Mrs. Earl Sherwood, Tiger Dunlop. The dinner was served by Blyth W.I. members and the head table guests were introduced by Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Belgrave. Guests were Reeve and Mrs. Robbie Lawrie, Miss Jane Pengilley, Mrs, Verna Maluske, Chesley, F. W.I.O. president; Mrs. Wallace Laidlaw, London, London Area President; Mrs. Robert McCallum, Goderich; Mrs. Gordon Papple., Seaforth; Mrs. Donald Haines, Auburn and Mrs. Richard Buchanan, Godcrich, Reeve Robbie Lawrie welcomed all to Blyth and greetings were brought by Mrs. Verna Maluske, F.W.1.0., president; Mrs. Wallace Laidlaw, London area president; Mrs. James Keyes Seaforth, president of Huron South and Mrs. Sally Allen, Wroxeter for Huron East. Mrs. Tait Clark of Tiger Dunlop Branch, a former District Presi- dent gave a short summary of Huron West District which was formed in 1900 at the home of Mrs. Harry Morris, on the 10th concession of Colborne Township. A meeting a short time later elected Mrs. Mary Elford, Holmesville as president and Mrs. C. Campbell as secretary - treasurer. Not much was recorded until 1914 when Mrs. Pearl Kilbride of Clinton was named president. Branches were organ- ized, Godcrich 1901, Wingham 1903, St. Helens 1905, Clinton, 1905, Blyth 1910, Belgrave 1911, Kintail 1911 (later disbanded), Dungannor, 1914 Auburn 1922, Tiger Dunlop, 1948 and Goderich Township in 1972, and Londes- boro was reorganized in 1950. A toast to Huron West on the occasion of its 75th anniversary was proposed by a former president, Mrs. Eleanor Brad - nock of Auburn. Mrs. Connie Colclough, Clinton another former president, replied. The afternoon session began with the Convention song follow- ed by a sing -song led by Mrs, William Coultes with Mrs. Norman Coultes of Belgrave at the piano. The roll call was answered by each President telling the high -lights of the past year. Mrs. Thomas Haggitt for Auburn; Belgrave, Mrs. Stanley Hopper; Mrs. John Hesselwood, Blyth; Mrs. Norman Tyndall, Clinton; Mrs. Graham McNee, Dungannon; Mrs. Clifford Crozier, Goderich; Mrs. Stanley Mcllwain, Goderich Township; Mrs, Harry Tebbutt, Londesboro; Mrs. Peter Chandler, St. Helens; Mrs, Eric Reaburn, Tiger Dunlop and Mrs, William Elston for Wingham. Mrs. Gordon Papple presided for the election of officers. They are as follows -Past president, Mrs. Donald Haines, Auburn; President, Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Belgrave, R.R.1111; 1st vice-presid- ent, Mrs. Graham McNcc, Dungannon; 2nd vice-president, Mrs. William Porter, Godcrich, R.R.112; Secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Richard Buchanan, R.R.6, Goder- ich; Assistant secretary -treasur- er, Mrs. Stanley Hopper, Bel - grave; Federated Representative, Mrs. Donald Haines; Alternate, Mrs, Alfred Lockeridge, Wing - ham; P.R'O., Mrs. Norman Coultes, Wingham R.R.115; Curat- or, Mrs. Celia Taylor, Auburn; Assistant, Mrs, Lloyd Pipe, Londesboro; District Delegate, Mrs. Ivan Wightman;• alternate, Mrs. Graham McNee; Convenors of Standing Committees, Agricu- lture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Cecil Elliott, Clinton; Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs, Luella McGowan, Blyth; Education and Cultural Activites, Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Londes- boro; Family and Consumer's Affairs, Mrs. Ross Gammie, St.Helens; Resolutions, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, Auburn. • ■ • Top quality SUPERIOR BALER TWINE 19.95 per bale Pr ed to save you money • Mon factured from the finest Afri •n Sisal fibre. • Treot • against rot, rodents and in eds. • Tension • Average Heovy Dut . 3301b Extra Lengt (10,000 1,.) .. 300 lbs, • Produced in the world's most modern twine mill. SUPERIOR TWINES LIMITED 67 YONGE ST., TORONTO, ONTARIO (416) 368-0026', • PREMIUM QUALITY AFRI N SISAL S 24.95 et 401b. b le. • "GRAND HARVE' T" BRAZI IAN SISAL FOR LIGH R BALING $ 22.95 per 0112, bole.\ • SUPERIOR SYNTHS C BALER \ TWINE:— WORKS IN Y BALER WITHOUT BILL HOOK CHANGE S 19.95 per bole. tested, • nsile strength: - (9,000 ft.) Mr, '1'imcoe said it was his job to present the alternatives. He was pushing the lagoon system, he said, because it is a reliable, economical method of treatment of sewage. He said he also had to look out for the interests of the taxpayers of Blyth by trying to find the most economical system of treatment, Blyth councillor Fred Carson said nearly all the talk had been 111 terms of economics. He said people seemed to be talking about short term economics and not worrvinl; ;about long-term disaster. if 100 acres is used for a lagoon system for Blyth and every other town in Ontario we're going to run out of land at a faster rate than we already are, he said. He quoted figures that show that by the year 2,000 Canada may have to import food because urban sprawl has taken food producing land out of production. He urged the Board to consider this, and the human factor involved in taking land from the farmers in question when it made its decision. Harold Gross pointed out that not long ago he had tried to sell three acres of land he felt was so poor it was not possible to farm it. But the land division cotnmittee refused to give permission to severe the parcel because it would be taking farmland out of production. if he was forced to keep this rather poor farm land in farming, he said, how could people now consider taking 100 acres of excellent farm land out of production? David Morton, chairman of the hearing said the three members of the board present would take their findings back to a meeting of the entire board at which time a final recommendation would be held as to which of the five alternatives to approve. E MILK COMMISSION Of ONTARIO FIvid Mi k Inquiry The Milk Comm ssion .)f Ontario by authority vested in it under TI e Milk Act will undertake On Inquiry into certain as )ects of the Milk Industry. 11',.! Inquiry will oiler delivery lo the p the milk distribution cl ain contribute to the final price puid•ft)r fluid milk. I he nature , of th ins;uiry will include the acceptance 01 written b iels • lr,d the 1 ec:eipt o1 Submissions, us 'well as a cries :i1 public: meetings throughout the Pry 'wince. Persons or kJ'ouis wishil (t.y nmuku esenta- -lion to the Commission on tin, ospect )1 the Inquiry are requested to write In) the , ecretery of the fvllli; Commission of Ontario or 1, skink written briefs with the undersigned not later ti in Juno 21st, 1975. Public Hearings will be held c. t limes end places in. Ontario to be announced lc►tel end thc)se filing Briefs or letters who wish to Lippe(' persunully will be advised as to the time end place hen they will be heard, Please address ail currespondei ce to The Secretary of the Milk Commission f Ontario, Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, M7A 282, Dated at Toronto this 21st day of May, 19 attr-:m17t to determine I):)w, ocessor, cellalll elements in J. F. Jewson, Secretary, The Milk Commission of Ontario. W. R. Poole, ' C., Counsel, Fluid Milk lnqu ry, The Milk Commission of Ontario. • The Empty Pew Minister's Study BY W. JENE MILLER Only one thing causes a bank to "Fail": that is when a depositor goes to get his money and the hank can't produce it, It makes no difference whether the money is wcll•investcd and the investment failed, or because some employee absconded with the money, And there was a time when lots of banks "went broke". One banker was in trouble with the 13anking officials because he liked his neighbours' and would make "risky" loans to their businesses. The bank made its payments. but the directors were taken over by some unscrupulous - interests who fired the kindly hanker to replace hire with a cautious man. And then, some of the business firms who had depended on cretin also went broke, Churches go broke for the same reason and that is still the only reason churches do. People carie along raid saw the Church offering itself as the depository of Love. "Put your life into our hancls", the Churches said, "and we'll invest than for you in God's Kingdom, and pay 1, you dividends in Love and forg'vencss." And people gave their lives to the Church, and asked for Love and the Church had only its fears and race -national -religious hat- rece to repay debts of Love with. And people quit going to churches and quit investing their hard•earned lives in then. '!'hat's ‘vhv I believe in the "organized" systems as the greatest of All denominational systems! "Denomination" is God's F.D.LC.! Sometimes preachers fail to be what a congregation needs, and sometimes congregations need a preacher to "audit" their love! Mission begins in heart BY REV. CECiL WITTICH BLYTH UNITED CHURCH We are familiar with the saying, "Mission begins at home". 1 would go a step further and say, "Mission begins in the heart." The Rev. Bryan Green, a minister of the Church of England, in his book, "The Practice of Evangelism'', says that before there is any great concern for evangelism or missions, there must be a missionary spirit in the heart. Jesus knew the wisdom of such an approach when he worked with his disciples. Before he sent them into all the world with the Gospel, he waited until their hearts were tilled with his Spirit. It is only natural that before we will have any real urge to make Christ known, he must first of all be known in ottr own hearts. It is also quite reasonable that before we will have any compelling desire to contribute to the alleviation of human need that we must first of all be overcome by the selfless love of Christ. Such was the experience of John Wesley, the leader of the Methodist movement, John Wesley came to America as a missionary. It wasn't long before he became disheartened, He returned to England, ready to give up as a minister of the Gospel. Then, he had his conversion experience of which he said, "i felt my heart strangely warmed. I felt I did trust in Christ, and Christ alone for salvation. And that he took niy sins, even mine, and saved nie from the law of sin and death". After that, Wesley claimed the whole world as his parish. The Rev. Gordon Cosby, founder of the Church of the Saviour in Washington, D.C., stages, "The Church ►vill never be motivated outward until it takes a journey inward", What he says of the Church, is also true of the individual. Decorati\on Service BI UnioCemetery e 22 Su ay, J t 2 p.m. Legion me •ers and L. L. members mee .t the gate at 1:45 p. EVE ONE WELCOME PRESENT A GOSPEL MESSAGE Rev. BrianBetsche A prisoner in Rhodesia, Otto heard the gospel while in priseQ and became a Christian and now s rving as a missionary with Africa Int. nd Mission. EN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING en's Chapel AUBURN THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 4, 1975. PG. 7 Blyth United holds Service of Dedication of Mission The annual Service of Dedica- tion to Mission was held in Blyth United Church on Sunday. The congregation's three mid- week groups were in attendance with their leaders: Messengers, Explorers and Tyro. Each group made its special offering to Missions. Special music was provided by the McMillan Family of Goderich. / Com- and Celebr. e 50th Anniversar he United Church Canad Blyth United Church Sunday June 811 a.m. Service followed by Congregat'. nal Dinner (Pot- ck) Remembrance "eun ion ' ejoice �1.\I.\..\..\II\I.\..�I.\�1\II\I.\.I\•.\I•�.1\II\•1�. � \•1\II\.1�.1. \.,111• i i ..' ..\.. ..\II \ ..�.. \.. �..\1•\., ..\,.\.. \.I �..\..\.. �..\.. �.. �..\..\.. CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth CHURCH SERVICE: 11 a.m, THE ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA TRINITY BLYTH • 9:30 A.M. ST. JOHNS BRUSSELS - 11:15 ST. MARKS AUBURN - 1 P.M. TRINITY BELGRAVE • 1:15 P.M. 1 ...\.•\••\.•\.,\.•\••\.•\.,\..V•••.•.\.• \..•••.1••..41\..x4.1..111.\..\..\.... THE UNITED CHURCH 1 OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH SUNDAY SCHOOL -9:50 a.ni, ANNIVERSARY SERVICE -11 a.m. 50th ANNIVERSARY OF THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA "0 COME, LET US WORSHIP" CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH WORSHIP SERVICE -10 a.m. SCRIPTURES: PS 51 SERMON: "DELIVERANCE TO JOY" WORSHIP SERVICE -2:30 p.m. SCRIPTURES:1 PETER 4.7-19 SERMON: "PERSECUTION FOR THE NAME" 1 WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR Special Speakers Family Bible Study Hour •1 p.m. Family Worship Service •2 p.m. INTERDENOMINATIONAL • ALL WELCOME THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK }� REV. GARNET A. POTTER ( Donnybrook: 9:45 a.tn. Auburn - 11:15 a.m. l We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. • A Welcome Awaits You 1 1.1•\.•\••\,•_.1\••••..•\••\,•\..\I.\/1\••\••_..\..\..\.._.._.._..\..,.,•,. • 1 ST. MICHAEL'S 1 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH ii r. FATHER JOSEPH F. HARDY Mass at Myth every Sunday at 9 a.m. ...••►..•.1...I/r••�..�...\••\..\.,\..\IIS..\,.\..�I.\ 41\406\ PG, 8, THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 4, 1975, LONDESBORb NEWS Bureau editor MRS 01 R1 SI10HnRCX)K Blyth Ladies' Auxiliary marches to United Church A Targe congregation attended church on Sunday morning when the Blyth Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion 11420 and their guests marched into church and presented flags in memory of V. Day. Greeting people in to the sanctuary were Norman Alexan- der and Don Buchanan. Ushers were Steven Bromley, Glen Johnston, David Lear and Ken Pollard. Baby care was Marguer- ite Gross and Barbara Gloushcr; Kindergarten, Wilma Vincent and Madelyn Sewers. The choir anthem was, "Must be born again" with Ruth Shaddick as choir leader and Gail Lear at Londesboro welcomes new residents We welcome Mr. and Mrs. Neil Salverda who moved on Wednes- day, May 28 into the home they purchased from his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Salverlda Sr. who arc making their home with their son, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Salverda, Jr. Mr. Emmerson Hesk spent a week visiting his daughter Mr. and Mrs. Glen Robinson and family of Prescott and also attended his grandson, Layne Douglas Robinson's graduation to Doctor of Medicine at Queen's University, Kingston, Ontario. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking on the birth of a new granddaughter on May 31 to Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunking, Exeter. Attending the Huron West W.I. 75th district annual held in Blyth on Monday 26 were Marjorie Anderson, Margaret Taylor, Jessie Tebbutt, Addie Hunking and Dora Shobbrook. Genevieve Allen and Gail Lear applied the music with piano duet. A number from here ex -warden and council attended Pine Ridge Chalet on Friday night, May 30 when Stanley township honoured warden and Mrs. Anson their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. McKinley. .lack Armstrong, Ken and David. Mary Buffinga was hostess on Tuesday night, May 27 when the neighbours held a kitchen shower for Gerrie Kennedy who had lost everything by fire. She received many lovely gifts. Gerrie thanked all. On Sunday Mr, and Mrs. Ted Fothergill, Marlene Sewers and lan Hulley attended western Ontario Forresters bowling tournament at Fleetway Bowling Lanes, London. There were 20 teams competing. June, Marlene and lan placed fourth and two other constance teams placed three to six. Visiting over the weekend with Shirley Hunking was her friend Miss Mary Vandenbrink, Se- bringvillc. Rev. and Mrs. A. E. Menzies, London visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong. Shirley Hunking who has been employed at Dorothy's Beauty salon since April 1974 has accepted employment with Ella's Beauty Lounge Wingham, commencing June 17. Lori and Billy' Armstrong, Stratford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Bob Thompson spent Wednesday night with his uncle Mr. and Mrs. Russ Thompson, Clarkesburg. Mr. Harry Sewers of Tceswater is spending a few weeks with his son Mr. and Mrs, Mac Sewers and fancily. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin were Mr. and Mrs. Art Clark, Meneset Park, Goderich; Mrs. Eldred Holmes, Dresden and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Myers Thamesville, The intermediate S.S. classes held a successful car wash on Saturday at Hullett school realiz- ing $60. They wish to thank all who supported them. Ball reunion was held on Sunday at Ball's Grove. Attend- ing from here were Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Riley, Andy and Vicky; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook; Mr. Norman Wright; Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Wright. Karen and Kim and Kevin and Olive acrd Elgin Penfound. A large number from hcre attended the Benefit dance in Clinton legion hall on Saturday 40 members of Pro -Life groups make trip to Ottawa Forty members of the Goderich were given to all 44 members. and Wingham Pro Life Groups Eight delegates were invited to chartered a bus to Ottawa on join with Mr. McKinley t'or Wednesday, May 28. Leaving dinner. Goderich at 1:15 p.m. they At 12 O'clock noon a mammoth arrived at Christ Church Cathe- parage of 2, 703 persons, dral Hall, the Lobby headquarters ` representing 200 ridings from and were met by Dorothy every Province in Canada took Swimmings. part in The Passing Ceremony, on Here they were briefed regard- the Lawn in front of the ine oroceedfngs for the following Parliament Buildings. The peti- day. The next morning at 11 a.m. tion bearing 1,027,420 signatures 44 persons from the Riding of (with more signatures coming in) Huron met with their member of was carried in and tabled by 10 parliament, Mr. R. E. McKinley. MPs (one from each Province). Chairman for the group was Mrs. There was a very small group (17 Sally Campeau, Wingham. to be exact) of Pro Abortionists Spokesmen were Mr. Dan who soon left. The figure of 2,703 Murphy, Q.C. and Doctor Brian Pro Life members is correct as Lynch. 5,200 signatures were members of 'the group were obtained in Huron County. Mr. counting at each of the eight McKinley told the group he had gates coming into Parliament voted against the bill liberalizing Buildings. At 3 p.m. the abortion and his views had not Comtnons galleries were filled changed. He felt that 90 per cent with spectators favoring tighter of the MPs felt the same way. He abortion laws and witnessed the felt that Doctor Henry Morgen- formal tabling of the petition. tater was treated the way he _should have heen. Gallery passes_ • • • • WED. ONESH • WINNE i AWARDS • • LYCEUM • • UNE 10th • 8100 P.M. • EMY • "BEST • •• • • ••• • HRE M.' 1BA1' W WI„G I, A% ),I I A P I' {wog UNE 4 to TUES. WING DAILY A OF 6 ACA CLUDIPJI URE" • - P • Francis Ford Cupola's• It ▪ The 1 : 6adfalherPAIIIII • • _111Qi1f4a14:11:11:1,13,1 •• • \iii • , • •0000••••• • STARTS WEDNESDAY I i1• • JUNE 11th 7:004 9100 P.M. • • 3r • YOUR° ( • • • fRt�NK�WSi�hi ADULT ,, ISE\E 11 II' IT 1' Ell.10111 0000• 010000 e roe New Comedy • 4' • • • •••• • •• 1 There were several hundred who were not able to get in due td the overcrowded - conditions. Mem- bers met back at Lobby head- quarters for a wine and cheese party before returning to their homes. Executive members of local pro Life Groups met at the Queen Elizabeth School, Godcrich on Monday evening, May 26 to discuss and make final plans for a walkathon. It was decided "The Walk For Life" would take place on Saturday, June 21. Walkers will meet at the -Victoria St. United Church Hall, Godcrich and walk a distance of 10 miles. Sponsor sheets are available at the Clinton Spring Fair this Friday, Saturday and Sunday, June 6, 7, and 8, From Dutch Store, 'Clinton, At Fincher's and State Farm Insurance, .Godcrich and area schools. Proceeds will be used for Educational materials, ,Buy `G re b' \\ Hush uppies Comfort nd Long Wear organ. Clerk of session, Mr. Jim Jamieson presented to Rev. McDonald for baptism the follow-, ing children; Angela Arquel,' daughter of Ken and Gail Dacr; Scott Andrew, son of Jeff and Linda Dixon and Christopher Mark, son of Mark and Lynda Kennedy. Rev. McDonald's night for Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kennedy. Explorers graduate The explorers and their leaders Marjorie Cartwright and Sandra Westerhout met at the church the evening of May 22. The mothers were invited as guests. After a very entertaining programme the Graduation Exer- cises were conducted by Dorene Radford, last year's leader. 'l'he following girls graduated: Brenda Millar, Rose Mason, Joyce Sewers, Susan Jamieson, Carol Cartwright, Karen Overholt, Deanna Finch and Christine Carter. ocaff) DRU V�TERI VETERI message was, "The use of our remembered experience." Gail Lear holds recital for students Recital was presented by students and guests of Gail Lear on Wednesday night, May 28 sponsored by the Aimwcll Unit of U,C.W. It was well attended by parents and friends. Program consisted of piano solos, ducts and a trio by pupils. Vocal solos were given by Joanne Snell, "1'n) .an Indian too" and You can't get a pian with a Gun" from the musical "Annie, Get your Gun" of which Joanne was the leading lady when played in C.H.S.S. A newly formed group, "Wolf" with Wayne Lyon, Lorne Rowe, Danny and David Lear entertain- ed. Program concluded with 'Genevieve Allen 011 piano and tjarl Lear un organ playing "Softly an"c1 Tenderly" and "Pomp and Circumstance". Gail thanked all for attending and invited them downstairs for a social hour where lunch was served, OUR MA AS CL 7'1:1.1:1' ORDER SERVICE I S E AS YOUR )NE DRUG SUND' IES RY MEDICINE Phone 482-9511 Clinton, Ontario 9 ....MUNE 5 is 11 1 SI»ECIA DAY 1 1 FOR SHOW HI WITHAGIF We have a HE'S SPECIA FROM WILSO 'S ew suggestions Billfold ...by Cou rier, electric philishAve shavers, old spice -ts, karate sets, Timex wa hes For men & wo ' en any styles to choose from WE HA E CARI C r TO SAY r C Ina IIIMINNIME R.W AOl LL'S SHOES, MEN' : BOYS Y WEAR "The store with the : .od manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PIC ' UP AT MADILL'S ON THURSDAY AND F IDAY Also wrapping pa er to tie it a I up Wilson's Varie Blyth Phone 523-4440 uns)vm)•l•••l 11111i',1i i•ilill1 quS \t t AN \1t( I t Walton personals Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid spent the weekend in Stratford visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stimore. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ken Shortrced on the arrival of their baby boy in Clinton Public Hospital on Saturday, May 31. Recent visitors with Mrs, Jean 13roadfoot were: Mr. and Mrs. .lack i1inchlev, Owen Sound, Mr, and Mrs. David Kelly and children and Mr. John Smith of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Rollie Achilles and. Mr. .ferry Achilles have returned home following a visit with relatives at Hearst, Sioux Narrows and Hop Junction. This coming Sunday the Watton charge of Duffs Church are welcoming many of the past members back to the morning service at 11 a.m. to celebrate the 50th Anniversary, crc will be .banners, old pictu and histor- ies on display with lunch and birthday cake, Mr, and Mrs. Phillip Dunk of Toronto spent Sunday with Mrs. Phyllis Dunk. Mr. and Mrs. Rollie Achilles were 'Sunday evening supper guests with Mr, and Mrs, Jim Sills and family of Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Don Achilles and family, Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Taylor and family of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles and family of Fergus also visited at the same home. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Stevenson and Ronald and Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall visited on Sunday with Mrs. W. H. Currie and Mr. and Mrs. Warren Currie, Douglas, Heather and Tommy in Hamilton, THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 4, 1975. PG. 9. Walton U.C.W. units hold general meeting All units of the United Church Women met together for the general meeting 00 Wednesday evening, May 28, at the Duff's United Church. Walton Unit was in charge of the devotions when they animat- ed some of the program that was used at the Presbyterial Annual meeting recently, as an historic occasion to honor the Jubilee year -a 50th Anniversary. Mrs, Ruth Thanier opened with the singing of the Anniversary hymn. Mrs. Marjory Huethcr was the pianist. Mrs, Jean Bewley read the celebration opening, The past speaks, the present resp- onds, the future beckons. Years ago, women responded to this Presence, As they gathered together,in tiny companies, little did they realize they were staking history, But eventually, these small gatherings formed the W,M.S. of the Methodist, Congr- egationr'I, and Presbyterian Chur- ches. Often the gatherings of women were interdenominational •they were too few to be exclusive, Out of this soil came the first experiments in organic union that produced the United Church. At the time of union in 1925 all three denominations had national women's boards decline primarily with W.M.S, work. Those taking part in the program were:Mrs, Berva Wat- son representing the Methodist Church, Mrs. Esther Watson representing the Congregational Church, Mrs. Lcenic Achilles representing the Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Pauline Bennett representing The W,M.S.. Mrs. Marie Bennett representing the W.A., Mrs. Kathy Achilles representing the Huron U.C.W„ Mrs, Aline Dundas representing the Perth U.C.W., Mrs. Carol Collins representing the E.U,B,- W,S.W,S, Mrs. Annie Reid was the first President of the U.C.W, She told - of ninny of the happenings in the 1930's, Mrs, Phyllis Mitchell addco more memorable events in the past, The Great Parade record was played throughout the program, everyone joining in with the choir, Mrs, Audrey Hackwell read the scripture from Romans 8. Mrs, Betty McCall read a letter writtin from a W.M.S. member on Nov, 7, 1928. Mrs. Mildred Traviss read a letter from the Archilles in Toronto, Mrs. Elva Bolger read the prayer. Mrs. Edna Hackwell and Mrs. Dorothy Sholdicc gave their findings of the "Great Debate", on the enthusiam of women to work toward the total mission of the church, together with the shortage of ministers and their concern for the lack of religious instruction of children. On this history marking occa- sion we remember with Thanks- giving our heritage in our church. A moment's silence was observed in nienmoriant of those who through generations have passed on the knowledge into society and community. The Past has spoken and now The Present Reponds. Mrs. Edith Wcy presided for the business. Minutes were read Grand Bend Theatre opens subscription campaign "This could be our biggest season yet." says.1;unes Murphy. Managing Director for • the Country Playhouse, "Last year we more than doubled our subscription sales and We hope to (10 the same this year." With the new theatre going up and 0 season full of comedy and music there is no reason to doubt that the goal of 1200 subscribers can't be met, Don and I3arh Southcott, Doris Thomas and Melva Ecker are at the helm for this campaign. The tickets are specially de- signed for flexibility. One can take several friends and use them all at once or one at a time throughout the ten -week ,season. The savings are substantial, $24.00 for eight tickets saving tip to $12.00 off the regular ticket price. Plus you get the best seats in the house! Such plays as Barefoot In The Park, a Neil Sinton favourite, Oh Coward, Sir Noel at his best, The Glass Menagerie, 'I'ennesse William's poignant drama and Dames At Sea, a romping musical, ole offered in the first half of the summer season, With much more to come. The purchase of 0 season ticket includes, as \veil, admittance to the - Woman's Guild Annual Dance on .lune 21 with entertain- ment by Paul Ft iednwn. The Guild has been working diligently toward the Dance and it promises to he a great kickoff to the summer season. Tickets are now on sale at the Coach House 'travel Service, 59 Hamilton St., 524-83661n Goder- ich, or at the Playhouse 238-8387, Many events are lined up for the summer including Art Exhi- bits, Concerts, special Children's Theatre and much more, Anyone with visiting friends or just with Mystery bus tour entertains 39 Huronview residents Thirty-nine residents took the mystery bus tour last ,Saturday conducted by Bill Crawford. The residents bid farewell to Reverand and Mrs. Beukema, of the Clinton Christian Reformed Church at the regular Sunday evening song service. Mr. and Mrs. Beukema will be greatly missed at the Home as they have been very active in many ways during the past years. Mrs. Beukema has been organist for the song services this year with Mr, Dick Roorda as leader. Marie Flynn, Frank, Forrest, Lorne Lawson and Norman Speir c IrB bu ineSs to an .ere in provided the old tyme music tor Mondays program. The Christian Reformed volunteers assisted with activities and Mrs. Scott was honoured on her ninety-fifth birthday with a special number by Mrs. Henderson. The adopted grandmothers of the Clinton Kinettc Club were invited to a smorgasbord dinner on Tuesday evening at the Clinton Public School. Thirty-four resi- dents took advantage of the outing and all report a lovely dinner followed by a program. The Festival City Rythm Band of Stratford entertained on Family As from our repr NORRIS who will be at: Night. The band was formed last year 'under the leadership -of Mrs. Helen Ebel and has 20 members all senior citizens with a great deal oI' musical talent. There are three violinists, an accordian player, a guitarist with other members playing symbols tri- angles and a piano accomponist. Eight of the band members danced the french minuet and square dance with another member doing a take off a three Al Jolson numbers. Mrs. Bessie Elliott thanked the entertainers inviting them to come again whenever possible. tliis foWer entative, EVER TOWN HAL , INGHAM 357.355 ON TUESDAY, JUNE 10 1975 FROM 1-4:30 p, If you require financing to start, modernize, or expand your business, ,and are unable to obtain it elsewhere on reasonable terms and (conditions, perhaps IDB can help you. We can lend to rawly every typo el enterprise; ,.. trand we d retial trade • , .. tourism drecnNion construction1. , agriculture .••UwnDpbll d ` ce and lQ11 you need financial I$$I", to shot,'sp n or wemice a bis K anywhere in Canada, (mile you IM t ,our requirements with w• 1036 ON , M5A 6Z3 RIO STREET, STRATFORD, ONTARIO 271.5650 Time on their hands will find a lot to sec and do at the Playhouse. The entire family can attend and he guaranteed a lot of fun and excitenicttt, by Mrs, Mildred Traviss, The offering was received by Mrs, Doreen Hackwell and Mrs, Leona McDonald and dedicated by Mrs. Wcy, followed by prayer, Mrs. Betty McCall, corresponding secretary read thank you cards from Mrs, Ethel Lceming, Mrs. Pauline Sennett and Mrs. Georgina Bosman. Mrs. Wey gave a report from the Presbyter- ial meeting she had attended, The Regional meeting is set for October 7 to be held at Clinton, closing , with a reading, "The church means nothing unless you are in it," The Doxology was sung and Rev, Docken closed with the Benediction. The units all met for their business, The Copper Contest leaders collected for their sides. There will be no unit meetings in June. Future plans were made for the 50th Anniver- sary celebration this Sunday at Duff's church with a luncheon to he served following the morning service. Lunch was served by all hostesses from each unit. Join the Canadian minority group. The Fit. nannCPacrivn mo,emp,l lo, Conor ,rt5 Fitness. in your heart you kntw 11 '. right. IS THE TI to Bet the Deal You WOK OHIO Car You Wa 1975 rnet, 6 cylinder, sedan [3 to choose from] 1975 B u i :k Century 4 do 1975 Cliff. Impala, 4 hardtop 1975 For 1/2 ton 2 1974 OI ' s Cutlass s air conditi. ing. 1974 Olds Cutlas , 2 door, hardtop with air co ditioning. 1974 Matador 4 d n or. 2-1974 Buick en ry, 4 door 1973 Olds Delt : 88, 4 door, hard top. % 1973 Chev. Ir/ti . ala, 2 door, hardtop. 1973 Chrysler 4 d ' or 1973 Galaxie 500, door 1973 Chev I pala, door 1973 Chev B lair, 2 d s or hard top 1973 Buick a Sabre, door hard top 1972 Gala ' y 500, 2 door hardtop. 1971 Fo d Galaxy, 2 d t► r, hard top 1/2 ton truck toppers in st door r door dans with • •••••••••.•••••••• amm's Car Sale Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-9581 PG. 10. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 4, 1975. BELG.RAVE NEWS Bureau editor: MRS. LEWIS STONEHOUSE Belgrave and personals Mrs. Earl Anderson returned home on Saturday after visiting with relatives in Guelph, Milton and Kingston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hartwell of Port Credit and Craig Schreiber of Milton visited with their grandmother Mrs. Earl Anderson on the weekend. Mrs. Len Jarvis of St. Catharines spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes and on Sunday attended the 40th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Taylor of St. Ann's spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes. A number of W.I. members attended the May Flower Blue - vale Women's Institute meeting last Thursday evening. We appreciated it very much, Mrs. Mary Robinson and Miss Edith Lockhart of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mrs. Clarence Chamney. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Yates of London called on Miss Nora Van Camp and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes. • Miss Susan Brown of Wingham spent a couple of days with her grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt. Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mrs. Ross Higgins, Mrs. Gorden Higgins, Mrs. Leonard James, Mrs. William Coultes, Mrs. Stan Hopper, Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Stanley Black and Mrs. Norman Coultes attended the District Annual of Huron West in Blyth Memorial Hall on May 2c Super Sewers hold meeting The eighth meeting of the Belgrave 3 club was held on May 26 in the Belgrave Community Centre. The meeting began with 441 pledge and motto. Brenda Nethery led the roll call. The leader discussed Achievement Day activities, and how to model the blouses for Achievement Day. Mrs. ,Robert Gordon talked about finishing the lower edge of the blouse. Mrs. James Bakelaar and Mrs. Gordon demonstrated how to do a slip stitch. Then all the girls made a slip stitch. 6 tables at last euchre party Six tables of euchre were played in the Belgrave Community rooms last Wednes- day evening. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Mark Armstrong; low lady, Mrs. Charles Sewers; lady's novelty, Mrs, Mildred Stewart; high man, William Gow; low man, Mrs. Alma Jardine (playing as a man); man's novelty, Mrs, Herb Clay- ton (playing as a man). This was the last euchre for the season. area Mrs. Ivan Wightman was elected president of the Huron West District, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Sarnia called on Miss Nora Van Camp on Friday. Mrs. Claire Rainer of Scarboro spent the weekend with her mother Mrs. Clarence Chamney. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd attended the service in Fordwich United Church on Sunday and later visited with Mr. and Mrs. Hans Rybiki, Mr. and Mrs, John Tudan of RR 1, Fordwich and Mr, and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg, RR 2, Clifford. Sunday afternoon visitors with Mrs. Marshall Stonehouse were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Davidson of Scaforth and . Mr. and Mrs. William Pinning of Clinton. Calvin Brick U.C.W. held a smorgasbord supper in the W.I. hall on Saturday evening. Mr. Albert Cole of Tweedsmuir Hall of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. George Michie. The Belgrave Men's Choir presented a concert for the couples club in Metropolitan United Church, London, last Tuesday evening. We are sorry to hear that Cliff Logan is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. He underwent surgery last Tuesday. A number from this area attended the county meeting of Huron North L.O.L. held in the Nebridge Orange Hall last Wed- nesday evening. Emerson Mitchell of Walton presided. 1� 197 ,) 1973 1973 19 2 top q 197 4 1972 1971 0 1971 D 1970 No 1969 Met automatic, brakes, radio 1968 Chev, 4 Belgrave U.C.W. holds meeting The General meeting of Belgrave U.C.W. was held May 28 in the Sunday School room with a good attendance. The meeting opened with the worship conducted by Mrs. Ross Higgins and Mrs. Sam Pletch, Mrs. Higgins gave the call to worship and a hymn was .sung. Mrs, 1'Ictch gave the meditation and Mrs. Higgins read a poem, "For Friends," Mrs. Ross Anderson conducted the business, Minutes of the previous meeting were read and treasurer's report given. Mrs. Anderson reminded us of the joint service in Wingham United Church on June 8. A bale of clothing will be ready to send by middle of June to London. A quartett consisting of Janice Coultes, Doreen Anderson, Donelda Lamont and Doreen Taylor favored with two numbers, "Today" and "Spirit of God" accompanied by 'Mrs. George Johnston on the piano. Mrs. Anderson introduced the guest speaker Mrs, Don Vair who showed articles she had from Couple celebrate anniversary A dinner was held on Sunday, June 1 at Snell's Restaurant, Westfield in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coultes to celebrate their 40th wedding anniversary. A social gathering was held at the Coultes home following the dinner. Guests were present from Barrie, Shclbourne, Burlington, St, Catharines, St. Ann's, Clinton Wingham, Belgrave, Blyth and Brussels. The couple was married on the first day of June 1935, and have resided on their farm on the sixth concession of East Wawanosh since,then. Special guest included Mrs. Walter Woods, maid of honour of 40 years ago. Mrs. Coultes was the former Florence Scott. They have a family of three children: Clifford of RR 1, Belgrave, Donald of near Wawanesa, Manitoba and Linda (Mrs. Bruce Campbell) of RR 4, Brussels. There are four grand- children. Used Car 19 GMC Sprint Dodge Charger hevelle, 2 door, D ' dge 1/2 ton pick swinger, 2 doo hard matic, with radi r, 4 door, hardt gvingi Da 6 aut Chrys Mustan hrysler, 4 door, sedan ardtop P • dge van a, 6 sta or,2d ower 4 dard or, hardtop, 8 teering and 1 .1 p or, ha top CRAWFORB MOTOflS CHRYSLER . DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO 357-3862 Africa where she was born as her parents were missionaries. Mrs. Vair concluded her talk by Mr, vatr acempanying on the piano and singing a lovely duct, "Acres Local man leaving for Arctic of Diamonds," A hymn was sung and the meeting closed by all repeating Mizpah Benediction. Michael McNall of Belgrave who has received a Federal Grant leaves this week for two and a half months in the Canadian Arctic. He will be carrying out a behavior study of Jacgcrs (a gull like bird) Donnybrook news 4H club holds meeting at Coral Harbor on Southampton Island in the North West Territories. Michael has been in Toronto for the past two and a half years as an Ornithology Technician at the Royal Ontario Museum. BY MRS. CHARLES The second meeting of the 4-H Garden Club was held at the home of the leader Mrs. Edward Robinson on Tuesday evening at 7:00 o'clock, The vice-president opened the meeting with the 4-H Pledge, They answered the roll call with, "My favourite flower and why 1 JEFFERSON like it". They discussed ideas for Achievement Day and nasus for the club. They continued discuss- ing the questions in the members pamphlet. For the group work they transplanted late cabbage. The meeting was closed by the vice-president. Blyth personal notes Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Sproule of RR 3, Auburn will be celebrating their wedding anni- versary on June 13. Mrs, Sproule will also be celebrating her birthday on Sunday, June 8. Mrs. Litviky and Mr. and Mrs, George Hoffman, all of New York are presently visiting with Maurice and Lorraine Farthing of RR 1, Blyth. Rev. and Mrs. Don Snell and David and Janice of Kelowna spent a few days last week with their mother Mrs. N. Radford, left last Thursday for I\ io vna, 'LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE mE' AN NEIN! n, II IIIIIU0II'IIIUu' "Put Your Uph Needs In Our Ho nc a free estima H samples of n —CALL nd a look at our CLARK rials .ring I'll. 523-4272 Blyth, Ont. S RY It, Coo , Prop. WE HAVE FREE 1 -UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE STEWART'S Red = White Food rket Blyth Ont. 523-9451 We Deliver KRAFT CHEEZ WHIZ KLEENEX 0' WHITE SWAN TOWEL RED ROSE ROA ,TED COFFEE AY .MER CATSU P FRA5I' R GOLD KED SA MON LIBI3Y SATON TO SATO JUIC NARCISS • S WHOLE MUSIC` OOMS VAN CAMP 1 16 OZ. R $1.19 2 RO LS 89c ‘6 99c 3 FOR 1.00 99c 9c 11 OZ. BOTTLE TIN 48 OZ. TIN lOs OZ. TIN 4 C BEANS ITH POR 19 0Z. TIN 45i 19 OZ. TIN CRUSHED, S CED, TID BITS 49c PALANDA PINEAPPL RUFF "N" READ GARBAGE TIDE POWDER DETERGENT RIGHT GUARD ANTI PERSPIR TAME CREME RINSE 5 Ili A GS 10 A PKG.- 99c KING S NT 6,0Z. 12 % MORE FREE E $2.19 N $1.19 Z. BOTTLE $1.09 FROZEN GREEN PEAS OR MIXED VEGETABLE S 2 LB. BAG KIST DRINKS [LARGE BOTTLES1.3 BOTTLES 79c 99c AUBURN NEWS' Horan, r.dilor V116 1 I 1 •V\01? liK AI YY X in -town busing discussed at board meeting BY ROSS HAUGH A recent issue of providing bus transportation to Huron County school students residing more than one mile from schools in three towns was reopened at Monday's meeting. A move at the April meeting by Goderich trustee Cayley Hill to provide busing for elementary students in Goderich outside the one mile limit was defeated. Hill's original attempt came after a delegation of Goderich parents attended the February meeting showing concern over the safety of their children when they had to walk long distances to classes, After considerable discussion Monday, Hill agreed to withdraw a motion to operate buses on a trial basis from mid-November to mid-April. He agreed to have the board's administration determine "Where the need is." The other Goderich trustee on the board Mrs, Dorothy Wallace opposes the busing proposal. She told the board, "All of the students in question are in grades seven and eight and should be able to walk to school." She continued, "As a taxpayer I would object to the expenses of paying for buses out of one pocket and helping the government pay for Participaction ads from the Other pocket. i can sec a real can of worms being opened here." Hill agreed with other trustees that the need is "basically for small children". He added, "I originally had a number of concerned people talking to Inc but since the matter was rejected two months ago 1 have not heard from any of them." Dairy cattle day planned The 6th Annual Western Ontario Dairy Cattle Day will be held in Medway High School, Arva, on Friday; July 4. The thence is "Present Planning for the Future". Feature speaker George McLaughlin, chairman of the Ontario Milk Marketing Board, will discuss "The Future in Dairy Farming". The program begins with registration from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Tickets should be purchased in advance for $3,00 which includes lunch at noon. Tickets will be available at the door for $1.00 but do not include lunch. Other speakers include Bob Lang, area dairy cattle specialist, London, "Feeding Your 1975 Corn Crop"; Dr. Ted Burnside, dairy cattle geneticist, University of Guelph, "Is Further Genetic Improvement Possible?" and Dick Heard, area coordinator and farm management specialist, London, "Business Agreements for the Dairy Farm". The program is supported by the county milk committees in the atea, the Ontario Cream Pro- ducers Marketing Board and the • Ontario Ministry of Agriculture 'and Food. Advanced tickets are available until June 25th from county milk committee members, OCPMB Directors and Ministry of Agricul- ure and Food extension offices. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 4, 1975, PG, 11, Mrs. Youngblut entertained prior to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig of tained Mrs, Major Youngblut Lucan visited lass Sunday with prior to her marriage at the home Mr. William J. Craig and Mr. and of Mrs, Oliver Anderson, Turn - Mrs, Maitland Allen. berry street. Mrs, Ross Daer read Neighbours and friends enter- a fitting address which she had Walkerburn club hears about Yukon, Alaska The May meeting of the Walkerburn Club was held last week at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer. Mrs. Carmen Gross presid- ed for the meeting which was opened with the poem, "The things that count," 0 Canada was sung followed by the Lord's Prayer led by Mrs, Elliott Lapp. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Lloyd Penfound. The treasurer, Mrs. Lloyd McClinchey presented the financial statement. She reported that the foster child's support is now paid up to the end of July, Mrs, Thomas Cunningham was the winner of the draw which had been donated by Mrs. Andrew Kirckonncll. Plans were made to have the June meeting on June 19 (a week earlier) at the home of Mrs. Carmen Gross. Mrs. Gross and Mrs. Thomas Cunningham will be in charge of program and the lunch committee will be Mrs. Joseph Hunking and Mrs. Edward Hunking, The roll call was answered by naming their favorite flower by 11 members and four guests. A thank you card was read from Mrs. Worthy Young. The guest of the afternoon, Mrs. Frances Clark showed pictures and gave interesting commentary of her trip last year to Yukon and Alaska. Mrs. Elliott Lapp thanked Mrs. Clark and presented her with a gilt. A plant, bulb and slip sale took place. Lunch was served by Mrs. Carmen Gross, Mrs, Thomas Cunningham assisted by Mrs. Roy Daer. composed and gifts were present- ed by Mrs, Arnold Craig and Mrs. Myrtle Munro. Mrs. Ross Andrews pinned a corsage on the bride to bc. Reta thanked her friends and neighbours and a luncheon followed. Mr. and Mrs. Clive Allen of Clinton and Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderburgh of Goderich visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley McNall of Welland spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Miss Laura Phillips, Mrs. Elva Straughan is visiting in Meaford with her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Robertson and Mr. Robertson, Mr, Harry Arthur .enjoyed a fishing trip north of Parry Sound for a few days last weekend. Several from here attended the hockey banquet in Blyth last Friday evening. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Major Youngblut on their recent marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Youngblut of Woodstock spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson and Mr. Sanderson. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth • marriage McDougall visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Roy Cope, Sheila and Carol at London. Mrs, Celia Taylor spent a few days last week with her daughter, Mrs, Ronald Rathwell, Mr. Rathwell, Michael and Janice at Parkhill. Mrs. W. A. Jones of Goderich visited last Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Hamlyn of Lambeth visited last Sunday with Mrs, Albert McFarlane. Mr. George Timni, Mrs. Erna Bethke and Mr. Henry Latiner of Gorrie visited last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen: Mrs. Dorothy Grange attended the graduation of her daughter, Shelley from the University of Waterloo on May 22, Reception was held in London that evening. Mr. and Mrs. William S. Craig, Lorcen and Timothy John of Clinton visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Ontario Hydra's primary energy requirements rose to 82,696 million kilowatt-hours in 1974, exceeding those for the previous year by 5.8 per cent. *** Our new Ministry of Culture nd Recreation has five major reas of responsibility. H = ¢'s what theyare- an• , hat they mean to you. Multi -Cultural Support and Citizenship — to preserve the cultural heritages of the people of Ontario and to assist newcomers to adjust to life in our province. Art Support—to assist the visual arts, music, literature, drama, dance and handicrafts, and to help stimulate popular interest in these activities. Sports and Fitness — to encourage increased physical fitness along with participation and enjoyment of athletic activities, and to assist Ontario athletes to develop their full potential. Libraries and Community Information — to increase access to information for residents of Ontario so that they can make the most effective use of facilities and programs available in their communities. Heritage Conservation — to protect archeological sites and encourage the preservation and appreciation of properties of architectural and historic significance. If you would like more information bout the new Ministry or any of its rograms, write to: nistry of Culture and Recreation Co ' munications Branch Main arliament Building, Room 347 QueenPark Toronto, 6 tario M7A 1A1 Ministry of Culture a d Recreation Robert Welch, Mini • ter °C-161 Government of Ontario William Davis, Premier PG, 12. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 4, 1975. Blyth Minor Sports Committee held its annual awards dinner on Friday night at the Blyth arena. The Blyth midget team was one of the teams honoured as a winner of the W.O.A.A. championship. Members of the team are: left to right, Earl Johnston, Glen Johnston, Dale Whitfield, Steve Howson, Dennis Knox, Steve Reid, Bob Hull; second row, Brian Hallam, Stephen Plunkett, Steven Szusz, coach. Missing was Ken Stewart.—staff photo. Decorators, Raw Hides win first games The Lawrie Decorators and the Atlas Raw Hides opened their softball schedules with victories last Sunday. In the first game the Decorators defeated the Radford's Gravel Giants 16 to 12. Gary Walden's bases loaded home run sent Lawrie's into an early lead and they took a 10 to 0 advantage into the fifth inning. However Rad - ford's erupted for eleven runs to take the lead. The inning was highlighted by Gord Haggit1's three run homer. The score was tied 12 to 12 going into the last inning. Lonny Whitfield's double throve honk Glen Coultes with the winning run. In the second game the Raw Hides squeezed past the Mann- ing's Lumber Kings 6 to 5. The Raw hides trailed 5 to 4 going into the bottom of the seventh, After two were out, Alec Craig walked and scored the tying run on a triple by Grant Coultes, .lack Coultes then drove hon►c the winning run single. This Sunday .lune 8, the Manning's Lumber Kings play the Radford's Gravel Giants at 7:00. At 8:30 the Atlas Raw Hides play the Lawrie Decorators. with an infield Seniors to visit Huronview Blyth wins Central Division Track championship The Swinging Seniors met in Blyth Memorial Hall on May 28. After a sing song led by Miss Melda McElroy and Mrs. Del Philp games of euchre, crokinole and scrabble were enjoyed. Members were informed of the "Home Maintenance" assistance being offered by Wendy and Lori Ann Hesselwood. it was suggest- ed that they bring a list of jobs they would like done to the next meeting or phone the girls. Brussels Senior Citizens will be _accts at the next meeting on .lune 25. The week of June 15 to 21 is Senior Citizen week. It was decided that Blvth Seniors would go on Wednesday • out al cr conferring with Huron- . icw \, a, decided that they could go ,N:•'nday, June 16. Cars ill lea c Memorial Hall at 11 .1.111, and numbers will be served iune•h at lfuronvicw.'There will be t)id "I imc music in the afternoon. Lunch was scr\cd by the Social .nmmittee. S.W.E.E.P. underway again Project S.W.E.E.P. (Students Working in an Environmental Enhancement Program), a summer employment program initiated by the Ontario Govern- ment, will be re-classified by a new 'title in 1975. The new program is covered by the Provincial Government's "Ontario Experience '75." Known as Program 26, provi- sions are made for conservation and environment work of a manual, clerical and technical nature. . Program 26 is operated, as was Project S.W.E.E.P, in co-opera- tion with the 38 Conservation Authorities across Ontario. "Experience '75" is designed to provide 7,500 jobs for the summer in different provincial ministries. With the implementation of Program 26 approximately 1,190 positions will be available for secondary and post -secondary students. The total Government budget for Program 26 is estimated at 2,034 million dollars. Through such programs under "Experience '75" it is hoped that students will gain, not only practical conservation experi- ence, but, a conservation consciousness toward their environment. Students from Blyth recently competed in two field days, one at the Blvth track, and the other at the Clinton track, where the best Industrial League schedule • .lune 1 Lawrie's vs Radford's Manning's vs Atlas .lune 8 Manning's vs Radford's Atlas vs Lawrie's June 15 Radford's vs Atlas Lawrie's vs Manning's ,lune 22 Lawrie's vs Atlas Radford's vs Manning's July 1 Lawrie's vs Manning's Radford's vs Atlas July 6 Atlas vs Manning's Radford's vs. Lawrie's July 13 Lawrie's vs Radfords Manning's vs Atlas July 20 Manning's vs Radford's Lawrie's vs Atlas .lulu 27 Atlas vs Radford's Lawrie's vs Mannings August 5 Lawrie's vs Atlas Radford's vs Manning's Aug, 10 Lawrie's vs Manning's Atlas vs Radford's Aug. 12 Atlas vs Mannings Radford's vs Lawrie's Aug. 17 Lawrie's vs Radford's • Manning's vs Atlas Aug. 24 Manning's vs Radford's Atlas vs Lawrie's Sept. 2 Atlas vs Radford's Manning's vs Lawrie's 3 C's show good weight Toss The Blyth 3 C's met at the school with 15 members present, three of whom were new members, Members were weighed and new members measured. Roll call showed a loss of 191/2 lbs. and a gain of 2'/i lbs. Queen of the week was Joanne Plass with a loss of four lbs. Queen of the month was Erma Cook with a loss of 10 lbs. Thelma Devaur gave a reading followed by exercises, The meeting was then adjourned. athletes from seven arca schools battled for top honours. The schools involved at the Clinton Central Region Track Meet were: Holmesville, Bruce - field (Huron Centennial), Clinton, Scaforth, Calvin Christian, Hullett, and Blyth. After tabulat- ing all results, the Blyth school came out on top by a mere seven points over Hullett, which was closely followed by Scaforth. Blyth Midget Boys: 78 pts.; Champion, Darryl . Chalmers (Blyth), Runner-up, Kevin Coultes (Blyth). Blyth Midget Girls: 60 pts.; Champion, Jayne Snell (Blyth), Runner-up, .lean McDonald (Scaforth). Blyth Junior Boys: 55 pts.; Champion, Mike Kowalchuk, (Blyth), Runner-up, Bruce -Hunking. (Hullett). Blyth Junior Girls: 37 pts.; Champ, Andrea Jackson (Holmesville), Runner-up, Anita Hamm. (Blyth).• Blyth Inter- mediate Buys: 19 pts.; Champion, Steve Underwood (Scaforth), Runncr•up, .lot Wall (Clinton). Blyth Intermediate Girls: 73 pts.; Champ, Rosemary Bird (Holmes- ville), Runner-up Shelley Patter- son (Blyth). Blyth Senior Boys: 21 pts.; Champion, Adrian Rchorst (Brucel,eld), Runner-up, Steve Recd, (Hullett). Blyth Senior Girls: 34 pts.; Champion, Debbie Wise, (Holmesville); Runner-up, Debbie Coultes, (Blyth). Final Standings: Blyth, Hullett, Scaforth, Holmesville, Clinton, Huron Centennial, Calvin Christian. SNELL'S GROC RY WESTON'S HAMBURG 0 HOT DOG ROLLS 1 DOZ. PACK 59c BURNS `.#2 WIENERS PER LB. 59c .1.1h Oft§solliyog Hoo yualit KRAFT CHEESE WHIZ 16 OZ. 99c FROSTED,,FOODS: SUNSHINE 2 FOR ORANGE JUICE 12 OZ. 89c RHODES 5 LOAVES FOR BREAD DOUGH. $1.29 SUNSHINE FANCY \ 2 LB. KERNEL CORN " 89c SUNKIST ORANGES II3's PER DOZ. 180's 2 DOZ. FOR SUNSHINE SOFT MARGARINE 1 LB. TUB 69c HOMEMADE SAUSAGES FROZEN PER LB. 99c \ MONARCII MARGARINE 1 LB. PRINT 59c TANG 4 PACK RANGE CRYSTA S$1.09 R E & SHINE L ONADE CR STA LS • 3 PAC ' 59c KLEENE FACIAL 2 FOR T I S S S I CONOMY SIZE 99c WHITE SWA BATHROOM TISSUE 2 ROLL PACK 43c IVORY LIQUID ETERGEN 32 OZ. 99c PLEASE LIMIT TOWN DELIV RIES TO T ,RSDAY AND FRIDAY FOR THIS WEEK ONLY BY BILL SMILEY I know my readers have been waiting with bated breath for Smiley, who scents to be against most things, to launch his expected fiery attack en federal MPs for giving 1henstIves a magnificent pay increase. Sorry, chaps, I'll just have to disappoint you this time, for a couple of reasons. First oI' all, I could speak with the tongue of angels, or devils, and the boys in the Big House would ignore it. If they wouldn't pay any attention to John I)iefenbaker, %vhn speaks in such tongues, they certainly wouldn't to 13111 Smiley. Second of all. and the main reason I have not erupted, is that I think our federal elected members should have enough money so that they will be Tree trout temptation, and so that the position does not become one only for wealthy people who can afford to be an M P, because they have other income. I know, and it is true, that MPs THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 4, 1975. PG. 13. Smiley won't complain about pay hike for the MPs have some other perks: free mailing, travel privileges, meal and accommodation payments while on government business, allowances for offices and secre- taries. In cash, their income, at $34,600, is worth more than $40,000 because of a good chunk of it is tax-free, That's a pretty fair income, even with inflation. 13t►t it's not wild luxury. It's not exactly Arabian Nights. It's not the sort of loot on which you are going to have orgies or get rich. I don't have to tell you - becausc *they will tell you themselves, at inordinate length - thal an MI' has extraordinary expenses. You've heard it all. Riving up his business or profession; keeping two homes; being expected to contribute to every cause in his tiding, however, trivial: being expected to entertain when homer and Emily drop in on him al Ottawa; having to buy 8 raffle ticket on anything going, and 50 on. It's a lot of chickenfeed that builds up into a pile uf' dollars. If somebody asks me to give a donation 10 the South North- umberland Society for the Pre - emit))) of Curelty to Pregnant Cats. I can tell him 10 get stuffed, drop dead, or blow it :►ut his ears. The MP for that riding must smile Exeter school addition now likely to proceed BY ROSS HAUGH Hopes for further renovations to the Exeter public school were renewed at Monday's Huron Board of Education meeting when trustees learned of approval from the Ontario Ministry of Educa- tion. The Exeter renovations project estimated at $200,000 was on the Huron board's original program for renovations and alterations in 1975. In March, Huron's entire capital works budget of $850,000 was rejected by the education ministry. The Ministry's regional director D. W. Scott told the board in a. letter, "after careful consideration of a list of urgent projects for which insufficient capital allocation was available in the Western Ontario region for 1975, the Minister has approved the assignment of additional funds to the Huron County Board of Education for Exeter Public School in the amount of $200,000," Additional work at the school is to include improvement of light- ing and ventilation systems, construction of a stage and dressing rooms and provision•of additional offices for guidance and health rooms. After Monday's meeting, a board spokesman said an archi- tect would probably bring pre- liminary proposals to the next board meeting. TO CONTINUE EARLIER MEETINGS A recent change in board policy to hold the regular meetings on the first Monday of each month will be continued until the end of 1975 at least. The decision to switch from the third Monday to the first Monday of each month was made in March. In moving the continua- tion, Goderich trustee Cayley Hill said, "1 think this has been beneficial." Director of Education D. J. Cochrane added, "1 like the idea. Find a running mate Pganannc ion Everything is brought to the board first and then delegated to the proper committee if 'necessary. All board members arc aware of every new sugges- tion." Approval was also given to the summer schedule of board meetings. A July board meeting' will be at the call of the chairman and the August session will be held on Monday, August 18 at 7:30 p.m. with committee meet- ings to follow, gamely, and hawk up a five. And so it goes. This is no apology for M Ps. They are the ones who should be apologizing. Not for the increase. But for the incredible ineptness of the tinting. Out of one side of their mouths, they are supporting a porgram of restraint for business and labor. Out of the other side they are muttering a shamefaced "Aye", or absenting themselves for the vote, when it comes to giving themselves an increase that is 92 per cent over what they were making in 1970. admired those MPs who bluntly said they needed the increase and would vote for it. have nothing but contempt for those who snuck in on their braver brothers' and sisters' coatails. Nor do I have much time for people like Dicfenbaker, who made a grandstand play out of it by imbuing the finger of scorn' at others, At his age, and with no family, ,incl no political future, he doesn't need it. He's gi,l a fat pension, plus the old -age pen- sion, waiting for him, But his leader, Robert Stan- field the millionaire, doesn't need it either, and he voted for the icnrease, for the sake ul' others, who do Ileecl it. It seems like a lot of money, but it forces some questions. Is an MI' with all his extra expenses, worth more than a letter carrier - live times more, in cash? Should an MP beworth about the sank as two and a half high school teachers? Is he worth Tess, from an income point of view, than an Air .Canada pilot, who flies a maximum of 75 hours a month, for just over $50,000? Is the MP as valuable, in cash terms, as about three steel- workers? If your answer to these questions is no, then you are, either a letter carrier, or school teacher, a pilot, a steelworker, or a damfool. When an MP received $10,000 a year for about five months work, and was able to keep his own business or profession going, he was rich. Today, how many first rate professional men, who have worked hard to build a practice that is bringing in $50,000 a year, are going to throw it up for the hazards of a political career, where it alight be here today and gone tomorrow? At the other end of the financial scale, the bright able young man or woman who has a low income and could not possibly finance a rum for parliament, will he encouraged to take a shot at it. There's no point in saying: "I'ay Ilan what 1 iey'rc worth." Some MI's would be in the bread -line and others would be millionaires. Hui there is some point in •••••••••••••••• • : FUSSY BUDGET • • • • • • •" • CAN. G . Al OR A 2 • • FR •IVT 1/4's BEEF • 'SIDE . FOR B.B.Q." giving the office some dignity, economically as well as socially and politically. Despite what you may think, there is precious little corruption in Canada at the MP level. Ali the big money in corruption is at a different level. Let's keep it .that way. Pay a Member of Parliament enought so that: a) he is not tempted into nefarious practices to make a living; h) he or she does not have to be wealthy to slake a run at it. This way, we'll get the most for our money. But that pension plan for MPs is another matter. I haven't space here to comment on it. All I can do is weep bitter tears and suggest that never in the field of human endeavor will so few have been paid so much for so little. ••••••••••••••• i' • • 0 • • • • • • 0 100.130 113. AVER. • • PREFER OUR 77c LB. : • • B' EF BLADES AKS $1.09 L�• LB/. • CANADA PACKERS S.P. • • • OTTAGE ROLLS $1.1LB. SCIINEIDERS FROZE (REDUCED TO CLEA' SPECIAL) OCTOBERF ST SAUSAG :9c LB. • • HIGHLINER FROZ S ` 14 OZ. BOSTON LUEFISH 'N BATTE 93c EA. • BLYT• • • • EAT M RKET • • BLYTH 523-4551 •: • • • DON SCRIMGEOUR, PROPIETOR •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• /VP WiT/ TNESE BUDGET PR!cED FOODS LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN Beans 3-14 OZ. TI LIBBY'S paghetti & heese CARNATION EVAPORATED ilk MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT offee ALLEN'S 3-14 OZ. TINS 16 OZ. TIN 10 OZ. JAR PERSONAL $1.00 Ivory $1 31c Ca • ers CNIQNTA $2.29 Bananas ci GLAD HEAVY PKG. 4's 65 Garbage Bags PKG. 20'sy$1.9 IGLAD • itchen NO. 1 SEEDLESS range„Crystals PKG.4's 89c Cucumber PARAMOUNT FLAKED WHITE HEAD EACH una'`. 6/z TIN 69c Lettuce WESTON'S PKG. 5 LiB: BOX $1.99 Chelsea Buns WESTON'S 32 OZ. BOTTLE `\99c Pies • BOLD LAUNDRY Detergent IVORY LIQUID Detergent APPLE OR RAISIN PKG. 12's 1♦ 55c 2 L. 49 EACH 49� 33• 79c 79c F i COOK'S SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET. Phone 523-4421 We Deliver PG. 14, TIIE BLYTII STANDARD, JUNE 4, 1975. TrivAl7zzimIcAqsragzzlia-.... Classified Rates Effective June 26, 1974 WORD COUNT Charges are based on the number of words. Sets o1' numerals as for serial numbers, street nu,imbers, phone numbers or prices court as one word per set. Words joined by hyphens count as separate words. SEMI -DISPLAY 5 cents per word, minimum charge of 51.25. Box numbers to this office will he charged 50 cents per insertion. Births, marriages, engagements, deaths are free of charge. 1)ISI'1.:1Y SI .40 per column inch, after 10 consecutive insertions with no changes, 51.00 per column inch. • 25c DISCOUNT FOIL CASH PAYMENT ON OR BEFORE MONDAY NOON OF 1VEEI< FOLLOWING FINAL INSERTION Deadline for classified ads is Tuesday noon PHONE 523.9646 For Sale SWIMMING POOL SACRIFICE. Leading manufacturer and dist- ributor has above ground alumin- um pools left over from 1974 season, '/i price, guaranteed installation and terms. Call Credit Manager collect, London, 519-681-3805, days or evenings. 10-tfn SEVERAL SMALL BUILDINGS wired for hydro to be moved or taken down. Mrs, V. Haines, 523-9240. 23-lp 1 OUTSIDE DOOR, SIX LIGHTS 33 x 80 white, McClary four ' burner, Heavy duty Kitchen range 25 x 30. Phone 523.9434. 22-1 p A DOUBLE -WIDE MOBILE home 24 x 44 kitchen, dining room, living room, bathroom and 3. bedrooms. Complete with perimeter frame for foundation. Apply: Ken R. Campbell, RR 1, Dublin. Phone Seaforth 527-0137. 23.4 A CLEARANCE SALE OF Butterick patterns. All patterns in stock 75c each. Slater's General Store, Auburn. 23.3 0 CO Wing 0 'ACK w d. • ' Rinn, ore 3 7-3t •. `23.1 BUCKWHEAT GROWN FROM Certified seed. Limited supply. Write P.O. Box 1052 Wingham. 23-lp SIAMESE KITTENS FOR SALE. Phone 526-7574 23-lp DELUXE, REDWOOD, ABOVE Ground pools, (2) 16 by 24; 16 x 32, complete, 1 year old. Repossess by bank, sacrifice half price. Call Mr. James 519-681-3804. 23-tfn 3 -SP. E ' COGAR X-100 bicy. u =. C. w, reasonably price• Phone 5 -4483, 23-1 2 WHEELED TRAILER, GOOD Tires, 4 -foot side and tarp. Phon 523-9338. ONE USED WESTINGHOUSE Dryer, One hoover washer, both in good condition. Warren Bta<dley, RR 3, Walton. Phone 523-9370 23.1p 1975 FORD F250 3/,TON TRUCK 360 V8, 4 speed transmission, Radio, 12,000 miles. Phone 523-9643 21.2p For Sale CROP SPRAY AND SPRAYERS. A complete stock of crop sprays such as atrazine, sutan, lasso, furadan 24D MCPA at very competitive prices. Also new calsa weed sprayers for sale or rent. Jim Armstrong, I mile cast of Wingham on Highway b86. Phone 357.1615. 21-4 TV GUIDES NOW ON SALE AT The Blyth Standard. 12 tin WOMEN'S, - MEN'S �l• Children's magazines now on sale at The Blyth Standard such as: Chatelaine, Ladies' Home .journal, Needlework, Redbook, Lady's Circle, Vogue, McCall's, Good Housekeeping, Weight Watchers. Seventeen, Modern Bride, Movie magazines galore, True Romance, Time, Newsweek, Psychology Today, True, ue, Hockey Illustrated, Field and Stream, Crossword P tizzies, Mad, Crack- ed, .1ack and Jill, etc. 12-tfn .IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OADLOOM CLINTON'S ARPET CENTRE 'Wall to wall installations or area carpets *Samples s own in your I1onmc *Free estinla es •Guaranteed r stallations There's a Cclane carpet for every room in tl home. "Quality you an trust" From BALL & MUTCH FNRNITURE LIMITED Phone 482-9505, Clinton IIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Wanted WANTED TO BUY: OLD FUR- niture, player piano, china, books, photographs by Sallows, automotive books and license plates. 482-9193. 13-tfn WANTED: CANADA'S LEAD- ing Manufacturer and Distributor is seeking a choice residential site to display their new 1975 above ground redwood pool. Your backyard is the prime location we will consider. An excellent opportunity for you the home owner. Call collect 681-3800 days or evenings. 11-tfn OLD LETTERS, DIARIES, Photographs, or newspapers, esp. any of "Shorty" Robinson's. All records will be returned. Contact Susan Street at 523-4266, Sharon Ives at 523-9514 or write "Blyth. '77", Box 100, Blyth, NOM 1H0 23.1p SCHOOL BUS DRIVER J.A.D. McCURDY PUBLIC SCHOOL HURON PARK, ONTARIO NOM 1Y0 Written applications addressed to Mr. R. L. Cunningham, Trans- portation Manager, The Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert Street, Clinton, Ontario, NOM ILO or Mr. John Siertsema, Principal, J.A.D. McCurdy Public School, Box 546, Huron Park, Ontario, NOM 1Y0 will be received until 12 o'clock noon on Thursday, June 19, 1975. For Rent APARTMENT FOR RENT IN Blyth: 3 bedroom, unfurnished, available June 1. Contact: 523-9639 22.2p Help Wanted LEA' N TO DRIVE TRACT l R TRAILERS • Now ypu c train right here In Canada! • Tuition Tax • • ctible! • Placement assts nce guaranteed! • Weekend training Iso available! For application and nterview, write: Safety Department The Canadian Institute tractor Trailer Training td 201 Queen's Quay W. Taonto 117, Ontario Or Call 416-1144./3111 (Formerly Tr•ns•Canada Tratnlnj.) Transport Tenders Wanted FUEL OIL TENDER Plainly narked sealed tenders will be received up to 12 o'clock noon Friday, .lune 20, 1975 for the supply of fuel oil to Huron County Schools. Specifications and tender forms may be obtained at the offices of the Huron County Board of Education, 103 Albert St., Clinton, Ontario, NOM ILO, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. Shortreed D. J. Cochrane Chairman Director of Educatio Card of Thanks DAVIES. I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends and neighbours for their cards and flowers while I was a patient in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, nurses on 1st floor, Rev. Fred Carson. -Mrs. Davies. KENNEDY. We wish to thank each and everyone of our friends, neighbours and relatives for their donations of clothes sent to us when we lost our home. Special thanks to the Clinton fire department, Ontario Hydro, Dale and Carbert for their quick action, The Order of the Eastern Star, Kinette club of Clinton, the U.C.W. of the Burn's church, the Summerhill Ladies Club, Tucker - smith Ladies' club for their donations of money and everyone else who sent donations. We wish to say a special thanks to the Clinton Legion Hall, Mr, and Mrs. Neil Josling, Mr. and Mrs. Art Hoggart for putting the dance on for us, Mrs. Albert Buffinga for having a shower. Rev. Stan McDonald for all his kindness. Your kindness will always be remembered. -Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Kennedy and family. 23 -Ip Duties to commence September 2, 1975. _. W. Shortrged D. J. Cochrane Chairman Dir to LYON. I wish to thank all those who remembered me while in the '+a hospital with cards and visits, Dr. HAY - GOOD QUALITY STAND- Street , nurses on first floor, also Ing hay. Phone 523.9229. 234 Blyth Legion. -Stanley Lyon, 23-ip Notice STUDENTS FOR HIRE. ANY Jobs, any size. Phone 524-2744. 23-10 NOTICE TO OWNERS OF DOGS AND CATS FREE RABIES CLINICS The Huron County Health Unit, in co-operation with the Health of Animals Branch of the Canada Department of Agriculture will be holding free rabies clinics at the following: Monday, June 16 4 p.m. -8 p.m. Howick Community Centre; 'Tuesday, June 17 1 p,m.-7:30 p.m. Wingham Arena; Wednesday, .lune 18 2 p,m.-8 p.m, Lucknow 'Town Hall Base- ment; Thursday, June 19 2 p.m. -8 p.m. Blyth Old Fire Hall; Friday, ,lune 20 2 p.m. -8 p.m. Clinton Arena. 22.3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Creditors and others having claims against the Estate of CLARENCE ELLSWOR'TH GRAY, late of the Village of Blyth in the County, of Huron, Deceased, who died on or about the 28th day of J anuary, 1975, are hereby notified to send their fully certified statements to the under- signed on or before the 11th day of June, 1975, after which date the undersigned will distribute the estate, having regard only the the claims of which • they then shall have had notice. • Dated at Lindsay this 21st day of May, 1975. WELDON NEAL, Executor, by his solicitors, FULTON, McQUARRiE, HILL, WALDEN, SWAIN & CHESTER, 14 Lindsay Street North, LINDSAY, Ontario. Card of Thanks McCLINCHEY, Bo'.i and Fran McClinchey would like to thank their friends and relatives for the cards and gifts received on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary on May 27th. Special thanks to our daughter Patricia and James Brigham for the lovely dinner held at the Old Mill in Benmiller. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McClinchey also attended the meal. 23-lp NESBIT, We wish to thank friends for visits, cards, and gifts. while we were in Wingham hospital. A special thanks to Dr. Wilkins, nurses and staff on second floor. -Ann and Mich Nesbit. ROSS. My sincere thanks to those who remembered me with cards, visits, treats, inquiries while in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street and the nursing staff on the first floor. Thanks to friends for rides to hopsital. It was very much appreciated.- ; ill Ross Birth Notice , YOUNGBLUT-DODD The marriage of Merctta Dodd and Mayor R. Youngblut Auburn was officiated by Rev, T. E. Hancock of Edgmondville United church on May 24, 1975. The attendants were Mr. and Mrs. Herb Harrison, Seaforth, Ontario. In Memoriam HESK. In loving memory of a dear wife and mother, Mac, who passed away 3 years ago June 5. 1972. Three years since die sad day, The one we loved was called away; God took her home, it was His will, But in our hearts she liveth still. -Lovingly remembered by husband Emerson and fancily. 23 -Ip BROMLEY. in loving memory of a dear son and brother Albert Louis Bromley, who passed away .lune 6, 1964. Time may heal the broken heart, Time may make the wound less Sol'C, But time will never erase the memory Of our loved one gone before. •Ever remembered by Mom, Dad, sister, brothers and family, 23 -Ip RILEY. in loving memory of a dear husband and father Alex Riley who passed away one year ago May 29, 1974. One sad and loney year has passed, Since that great sorrow fell. The shock that we received that day, No one can ever tell; Your -end came sad and sudden, No time to say goodbye, You were' gone before we knew it, Only God • knows the reason why a golden heart stopped breathing, Two working hands at rest' , God broke our hearts td prove to us he only takes the best. But memories of you will never die. -forever loved and sadly mi by wife Ora and family At Your Service CUSTOM SWATHING AND chopping of haylage, Contact: Bill Fear 523-9369. 23-2 I'LL TRUCK YOU ANYWH in Ontario. Phone 523-9338 CONCRETE WORK • xpet't chimney and roofing re - airs; specializing in stabling. -Don es, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. tfn NESBIT, John and Ann Nesbit are happy to announce the birth of their daughter Michelle Ann at Wingham and District Hospital on May 21, 1975, a sister for Johnny. At Your Services. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING SERVICE All work guaranteed. Twenty years experience. Phone Louis Blake, RR 2, Brussels, 887-6800. 27-tfn BERG Sal' : - Service Ins • : Nation • Bun cion O Bunk F en • Stabling FREE EMTIMA Donald G. I ' s R.R. Z, BLYTH Phone Broads 887.9924 Real Estate R9a1 Estate BAILEY A Real E 82 Albert Cli Phon MA BRO trcet 482-9371 N BAILEY R/MANAGER 1 floor •rick home in BI , 5 rooms, all carpeted, 2 be : rooms. Modestly priced. ***** 25 acres wooded and in East Wawanosh town ip with a nice setting to buil on. **** 8 room, 11/2 •torcy frame home i Blyth, 4 bedrooms, 11/2 t'h- rooms attached garage. ***** storey brick home in s yth, 8 rooms, 4 bedrooms, arge lot with scenic view. *** 1 floor brick bt ,galow in Blyth, 4 rooms, . 2 b, irooms, full base- ment, ext 1 large lot. ***** We h e listed a variety of farms in • iron County. ***** 8 acres of river p'.perty near Auburn. ***** 10 air . in Hullett Township, 2 floo brick home completely m. •ernized. Insulated farrowing .►rn, all FOOD FOR THOUGHT "Pull yourself together" is seldom said to anyone who can", `\PETER S. MacEWA N GENERAL INSURANCE \ ' REAL ESTATE BROKER 38 ST, DAVID ST. GODERICH YOUR CHOICE Of two homes in Blyth. Ealcjt having three bedroom, and good lots at a price you can fford. 524-9531 OUTSTANDIN a VALUE In this three bedroom two storey • ick home in Lucknow ear downtown priced to sell. WE REQUIRE A GOOD F • ' M From 15 A 300 acres, dairy or beef operatio Our client is ready, willing and able to pay a good price for •ood value, Please phone •ys today. WE NEED YOUR PROPERTY LIST TODAY Phone Stan Ka , Blyth Representative, 523.4464. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 4, 1975. PG. 15. COMING EVENTS DUNDAS, Friends, rola neighbours are invite Walton Hall, o'cloc + el Dun as •el we din: ev in! be held. N. _• be expresse Kr 40th ;>71 social Affili cards will `'Best wishes can at the door. 23.2 RECITAL SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 8 p.m. Blyth United Church. Pupils and guests of Winona McDougall. 23.1h THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH UNIT invites you to attend the Child Health Clinic, Health Unit Office, Medical Buildings, Brussels on Tuesday, June 10, 1975 from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. for: 1. Health Surveillance 2. Anaemia Screening 3. Immunization 4. Hearing Screening 5. Fluoride brushing of children's teeth to prevent cavities for ages 3 to 5 years. 6. Vision testing • regular games at $10.60 each; three specials for $25.00 each and a $75.00 jackpot to go each week. Admission, $1.00; extra cards 25c each or 7 for $1,00 (Children under 16 not permitted.) Pro- ceeds for Welfare Work. Sponsor- ed by Branch 156, Seaforth Royal Canadian Legion. tfn CASH BINGO, SEAFORTH LEGION HALL, Friday, June 6, 1975 at 8:15 p.m. sharp. 15 ••••••••••••••• E T BR h SSEL FRIDAY, SA 'URDAY A ) SUNT Y JUNE 6. Tan Mero Show ••••••••••••••• B'flW E'S 'VENN CLINTON ONTARIO iiIUThV BOX OFFICE OPEN e P.M. FIRST SHOW AT/DUSK THURSDAY-FRI KY•SATURDAY-SUN?AY NE 5-6-7-8 WIN " 7ACAOEMYA IecIUDIN6 B : T PICTURE • BEST DI 0 ...all it takes is a little PAU EW os 1iCTOR Bence. onfi ""' / ROBERT AN/ REDFO OBERT SH A GEORGE ROY HILL F "THE STI G" Oaten IN I',44 led tv ..NLcMa DAVID S. WARD GEORGE ROY HILL TONY BILL, MICHAEL JULIA PHILLIPS TECHNICOLOR• A UNIVERSAL PICTURE rpo ADULT ENTERTAINMENT The ultimate exercise in controlled terror. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT A SIEGEL Film A ZANUCK/BROWN Production MICIIAEL CAINE in "THE BLACK WINDMILL" co -scarring DONALD PLEASENCE DELPIIINE SEYIiICi CLIVE. IiEVILL and JANET SUZMAN Screenplay by LEIGH VANCE • Based On The Novel "Seven Days To A Kiln j' by CLIVE EGLETON Produced and Directed by DON SIEGEL • Esecutive Producers RICHARD D. ZANUCK and DAVID BROWN MONSTER BINGOS EVERY, Monday night until September at 8 p.m. in Clinton Arena. 15 regular games at $50; three share -the -wealth games; plus $1,000 jackpot every night. Proceeds to swimming pool fund. 23-13 Clearing/Auction ale of Livesto and Machinery will be held fqr/ BILL DE JONG L 2, Concession 1, East Wawa 3 miles east of Auburn/ TUESDAY, JUNE 10 01:30 ESTOCK: 15 holstein, heifer MACHINERY: Int. B 275 dcis gas tractor; 10 ft. trail cultiva manure spreader; 36 plate H. mower; new holland motor or PTO drive; thrower rack; 2 trai blower; 4 section grain auger witl fencers; nume h !bred holstein this winter. tractor with los er; case 400 r; 12 ft. trail cult' ator; 210 bu. disc; 12 ft. land p cher; 7 ft 3 pt. le elevator with ; wagon with bale rrow; 2 pt. H. snow plows have 3 furrows; , 100 cedar posts; electric idc rake; 36 ft. 1 ctric hammier mi 's; 12 ft. chain 1 amond harrows; motor; chain say us articles. TERMS CASH • FARM SOLD OWNER OR AUCTIONEER NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS BRIAN RINTOUL, AUCTIONEER WED. TO TUES. — JUNE 4 TO 10 Adult Entertainment ih'liiiifilitrzu *Pa% ...,41,Pmaril k Fr6 6 as stOnt ws.c o •. �� i�lorr • f "v^; � ; ' �j AP U .lrirltrt l WED. TO'TUES. — JU 11 TO 17 • Adult Entertain ent "YOUNG FRANIKENSTEIN" GENE WILDER • PETER Milk 11ART1' FELDMAN • ('L(IRIS I.E.('II LN TERI Gai(R KENNETH MARS 11:IIIEI.INE hUI\ 111111111, f111 shoFF 11t:1,I0I111IIhs IiF:\F:111I,UEI1 11E1.1.11101116 111111 11. SIIt:I.I.E1 III1I\ 1101HITIs a PG. 16. THE BLYTH STANDARD, JUNE 4, 1975. Paul Carroll to again lead N.D.P. in Huron -Middlesex BY CHRIS ZDEB "People come first with the NDP," Paul Carroll of Goderich told an NDP nomination meeting on May 28 after being elected the party's Huron -Middlesex candi- date for the next provincial election. The 31 -year-old vice-principal of Seaforth Public School defeat- ed Philip Walker, 40, a former hotel manager in Grand Bend with an 11.7 vote. Mr. Carroll ran unsuccessfully as the NDP Huron -Middlesex candidate in the 1971 election and the 1973 by-election. In his acceptance speech, Mr, Carroll focused on the priority of protecting prime agricultural land, taking offence to an editorial which appeared in the May 15 Godcrich Signal -Star entitled, "It's no crime." Referring to the article he said, "The editorial reads that if every existing piece of agricultural land in Ontario was put into full production, we'd be faced with overproduction. That could hardly be the case when there are so Many people starving in the world, "It goes on to say that farmland can be easily reclaimed if there is a shift in needs and priorities. How would you like to have to reclaim downtown Toronto?" he asked. "The editorial ends, that industry needs land - some of it prime agricultural land - It's the Westfield area families visit BY MRS. CHARLES SMITH Mrs. Muriel McLean visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson of Donnybrook, Miss L. Wcrkhovcn and Miss M. Postuma Snit. They are from Witmarsom, visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot. Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot and Miss L. Werkhoven and Miss M. Postuma Smit visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Dykstra of Godcrich on Sunday evening. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Delton Hallman and Mr. Leslie Hallman of Cambridge, and Miss Mary Snell of Kitchener. Rev. and Mrs. Donald Snell, David and Jason of Kelowna B.C. were supper guests on Wednes- day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horne, Ricky and Rhoda of Windsor .visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Snell. Mr. Harry Willie of Brucefield visited on Sunday with Mr. Bill Biggerstaff. Rev. and Mrs. Don Snell, David and Janet of Kelowna, B.C. and Mrs. Maude Radford of Bl) th visited on Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and family. Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Wattam of St. Catherines visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom, Stephen and Ken were Mil'dale visitors on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stan Buckley, Miss Nancy and Mr. George Devallder of Tillsonburg visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom and family. Miss Sharon Cook of London visited on the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arm- strong of Auburn attended the • Bestard-Mills wedding at Exter on Friday evening. Surprise party held for Laidlaws Surprise! That is just what it was for Mr, and Mrs. Jim Laidlaw, Saturday, May 24 on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary. Jim and Doris were led to the Auburn hall by an excuse, to be met by a large crowd of friends, neighbours, and relatives. The evening was spent dancing and a delicious chicken buffet dinner was served at midnight. Jim and Doris were presented with a lovely set of luggage and a silver 400 day clock. Special thank you goes out to , their two daughters Connie and Bonnie and husbands Rick Schumacher and Wayne Gazel. Thanks are also due to all who helped make this wedding anni-, versary such a happy event. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Ivan Wightman on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. .lames W. Smith of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brock of Hensall, Mr, J. K. Cornish of Bruccfield and Mrs. Lillian Morrish of London. way things are. Well, it may be the way things are, but it doesn't have to be that way." Mr, Carroll said the editorial was "a manifestation of our troubled society," adding, that he hoped it was written primarily to taunt because it was "factually inaccurate," He then turned his attention to the opposition parties. "Politics is a four-letter word today," he said. "People have reached a point of apathy. "Many people ask me, 'Why are you fighting? You're not going to win." Well, I'm fighting because the Liberals and the Conservatives don't have any policies or philosophies. The Progressive Conservatives can only stop a problem • they practice crisis politics. The same is true of the Liberals." Mr, Carroll said the main problem facing the Liberals was division in the party's ranks over various issues. He pointed out however that he himself was not on a power trip, "Paul 'Taylor (Lib,•Carleton East) is quoted as saying, 'Power is the name of the game,' If that is the name of the game then I want no part of it." CHICKEN BARBEQUE at Constance Thurs.,. Junel2 5-8 p.m. SPONSORED BY CANADIAN FO . TERS ADULTS 3:00. CHILDREN 6-12, 51.50, PRE-SCHOOL FREE. OPEN VERY NIGHT //t4 ,‚/5T44,O TBEATRC •ro :0D11HCH AT CONCESSION RD 1 • PHONE 574 901 FRI Sente never co A lot Y TOTHURSDAY—MAY ed to 28 years in priso itted. Only two things •f money and 2,4. Cha 30TOJUNE5 for a crime he an get him out - es Bronson! •;�a ye COLUMBIA PICTURES Presents ADULT ENTERTAINMENT P•BNisla Feature PLUS — THE\REVE ERS FRIDAY TO'' HURSDAY - UNE 6 TO 12 "SOMETHING HIT .. the aew It ENkI us, *ow MIP An oN NEW Him inspired by the novel,'Y J ORT" by Arthur (Hailey. flIRPO ' 1975 AUNIVERSAL PICTURE TECHNICOLOR'NAVISION" ADULT ENTERTAI ENT — PLUS - , "Sugarlan r Express" Pat Chefurka, Ontario NDP president then took the floor as guest speaker, The NDP candi date for London Centre predicted the upcoming election to be "a dog fight with the parties being, pretty evenly balanced, It's going to be a riding by riding fight," she said. Mrs. Chefurka also said ` the "sins of the Progressive Conser- vatives" would be the party's downfall. "The Davis government has lost its credibility because of the scandals and crooked land deals," she said. In other business, the NDP supporters who met in the library of Central Huron High School, returned the present party executive to office for another term. Returned were; Shirley Weary, president; Phil Walker, vice-president; Marilyn Penfold, treasurer; Mary Carroll, secre- tary; and Dave Weary, organizor, Cathy McCormick was elected to fill one of the two vacant vice-presidential offices. Gwen Pemberton and Phil Walker were elected as the riding's delegates to the NDP Federal Convention in Winnipeg from July 4.6. Clint Gibson was elected as an alternate delegate. • O 0••••••••••••••0,11 g'ee of Meetin • og • • BI • : oard of Trade regular • y • • meeting Mon.. June 9 at Blyth • • Memorial Hall 6:4 • .m. 1 • Guest Speaker James '•y • • Artistic Director of Blyth Summer eeatre 1 • Tickets available from Don Scrimgeour, Oscar do Boer, 1 Larry Bolger and Doug Whitmore. • ••••••••..••••••••• L'525250 P52.752525•1 25252.566522.9.5253-62525?_ ' er Lounge SIepwear Per '. a Press Cotto Pjamas Lon • & Baby doll styles Ladies & Infants Wear Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-4351 2