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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-03-03, Page 1THE Volume 81 No. 28 LYT Blyth Novice Hockey Team Wins Western Ontario 'E' Championship Blyth novice hockey team won the Western Ontario championship here on Monday night when they defeated 'Tiverton in a thrilling game 2 to 0. This win gave Blyth the series two games to none. Facing elimination, the 'Tiverton squad put on a determined effort to even the series and it took all the skill the Blyth boys could mus• ter to coarse out with the Wil. l3lylh scored their first goal in the opening period when Steve Rowson banged in a pass from Ken Stewart. The teams battled on even terms until near the end of the third period when Ronnie Young scored on a pass from Jeff Watson; Stephen Spading played an outstanding game in the nets, stopping Tiverton play- ers cold on three breakaways in the third period alone. The first game of the series was played in Ripley • and. was equal- ly exciting. Blyth won 5 to 4 but needed a ten minute overtime period to come up with the win. The score was tied at. 2 goals each after regulation time, and Blyth outscored their opponents 3 to 2 in the overtime stanza, )Ken Pollard and Ronnie Young led the local attac1 with two goals each. Dale Whitfield came up with the fifth marker. -"Serving lilytb and Community Since 1885" Blyth advanced to the finals by' defeating Zurich in two straight games, winning the semi-final series in Blyth last Wednesday night. This was also a very close and exciting series. Zurich went ahead 1 to 0 with a goal in the first period. Blyth was unable to tie the score until near the end of the second period when Jeff Watson scored to get his team right back into the thick of the battle. Both teams were unable to break the tie until near the end of the game when Jeff Watson banged in a slap shot, his second goal of the night with only three minutes remaining in the contest. Ronnie Young added the insurance mark• er shortly afterwards by neatly maneuvering around the Zurich defence and tucking the puck into the corner of the net, past the opposing netminder, The team will now advance up the ladder in quest of the Western Ontario Grand Championship. The next opposition will be either Teeswater of Southampton who are now playing off for the West- ern Ontario "D" championship. Blyth are currently the "F" champions for communities under one thousand in oppulation. Hullett Snow Removal Costs Are Double That Of Last Winter Hullett council learned that the cost of snow removal in the town- ship this year is almost double that of last winter. At their reg- ular meeting on Monday it was disclosed that costs this year are approxintiately $20,000.00 as com- pared to $10,000,00 last winter, Several delegation of ratepayers were in attendance at the council meeting requesting work done in the township this year. Because of the extra expense involved in snow removal, no definite action was taken regarding any of the ,proposals, Members of the Huron County Federation of Agriculture were present to state reasons why the grant should be increased, Coun- cil had previously given a grant for township purposes only. No further action was taken for the time being, Some ratepayers were present to discuss the lack of service in getting roads opened and the pos- sible removal of a knoll on Lot 1, Con, 1, that causes considerable drifting, Council will check fur- ther on this and fence allowance connected with it, Interested parties were present in regards to the proposed chang- es on the church hill at . Londes- koro. As no plans were available, council explained the proposal but no action is being takers until the cost of snow removal for the present season is established. The meeting also held court of revision on the Sturdy Drain, No appeals were heard. Hugh Flynn was chairman. Building permits were issued to Mary McDougall (sun porch) on Lot 29 IIS, Con. 11, and John Rap- son on Lot 26, Con, 2, (milk shed) subject. to Township By•Laws. A motion was also passed tint the Road Superintendent apply in the Department of highways re- garding assistance re cost of snow plowing, Council appointed William Rod- ger to represent IIullett Township on the Blyth Recreation Coinnlit- tee. OId Library Te Be Used As Meeting Slides Shown To Room Only Fellowship Group The Community Fellowship Club met kVednesday afternoon, , Feb- ruary 25th in the United Church. There were nineteen in attend- ance. Following a period of games, very interesting slides were shown by Mrs. Calvert Falconer. These were nearly all local scenes and were much enjoyed, Mrs, Millar Richmond served lunch, The next meeting will be held on March 10th and a hearty Wel- come is extended to anyone In the community who cares to join this afternoon get-together, The regular meeting of the Blyth Municipal Recreation Committee Was held on Monday evening, Feb. ruary 22nd, Moved by John Hesselwood, seconded by'IIarold Cook that bills and accounts as presented be for- warded to council for payment. Carried, Correspondence was read and filed on motion by John Ilessel- wood and Muriel Manning, Car- ried; Moved by George Hubbard, sec. onded 'by John Ilesselwood that the meeting hall (old. library) is designated as a meeting hall and does not have ' proper faculties for other. activities, CarrIed, Adjournment was moved by Harold Cook and Muriel Manning. Fire Damages Hullett Barn Fire on Monday evening caused considerable damage to a recently constructed bog barn on the farm of Brian Hallam, Hullett 'Town- ship. The IIallams were attend- ing a hockey game In Blyth when the fire broke out. The blaze was discovered by J. I3akelaar, a nei- ghbour who smelled smoke. IIe travelled to the nearby farm of Larry Johnston first, and on re- turning to his home, noticed smoke coming from the Ilallam barn. A call for assistance was receiv- ed by the Blyth Fire Brigade at approximately 8:15 and firemen made a quick trip to the scene and were able to confine the fire to a rather small portion of the building. Fire Chief Irvin Bowes has es• tinlated total damage at $700.00. He told the Standard that a hole 12 feet across was burned through the ceiling of the structure. Forty. two pigs suffocated in the smoke- filled building. Cause of the fire has not been determined. The loss was par- tially covered by insurance. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Sr, and Mr. and Mrs. W, J. Scott of Nor- anda, Mr. Leo Watt, Mr. Jim Watt, Mr. and Mrs. Jim William- son and family were supper guests at the .home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid, Walton, on Thursday night. Mrs, Norman Pepper, Ilensall, visited with her mother, Mrs, Al- bert Walsh, and Lloyd on Thurs- day. She also called on her fa- ther who is a patient in Clinton hospital. Air. and Airs. Nelson Reid of \Vahan, Mr, and Mrs. Jim Scott, Sr, spent the weekend at the home of their cousins, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Stinlore of Stratford, Mr, Albert Walsh was able to return home from hospital, for a weekend visit with Mrs. Walsh and Lloyd. ' Mr, and Airs. W. J. Scott of Noranda, Quebec spent the past week at the home of his brother, Mr, Jim Scott, Sr, and Ml's. Scott, They had just returned from a six week visit in California with Mr. and Mrs, Scott Fairservice and Mrs, J, ' hairservice. On Friday night, Mr, and Mrs, George IIoggart, AIr,. and . Mrs, John Nixon, Mr. and Mrs. Jing Scott, Jr, and and Mrs, Nel- son Reict were , supper guests al the 1101110 of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott Sr, and Ken, 4-H Giris Elect Club Officers Blyth 11 4-I1 girls met at the Memorial Hall for their first meeting, Mrs, W, Bell owned the meeting and the election of offic- ers followed, President, Wendy Ilesselwood; viceapresident, Sharon Bell; press reporter, Kathy Burkholder, The decision for the club name was "'Fabric fairies," Mrs, Bell outlined the club and demonstrated the sewing box, She also showed coloured fabrics and :poke on style. Mrs, M. Rich- mond (vas unable to attend. '.The next meeting, will be ,held on Saturday, March 6th in the Meanorlal Hall at i,30.:. ; , .00 RD I31,Y'1'll, UN'I'AItIO -- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1971 Lions Club Public Speaking Contest Held After Their Meeting Last Thursday The public speaking contest sponsored by the Blyth Lions Club was held in the Memorial Hall last Thursday evening following the regular meeting of tlie club. A good turnout of club members was on hand to hear the speakers. The general public *as invited to 001130 to the hall following the Lions meeting to hear the speak- ers, but only a few took advant- age of the invitation. Six contestants took part in the contest, three young men anct three young ladies, and were grouped into sections of their own. Bill Boussey, a grade thirteen student at Central Iluron Secondary School, from Clinton, was winner of the boys' division. Second place was taken by Gary Ilesse!• wood of Blyth, a grade nine stud- ent at the Clinton school. Daniel Thomson of R.R. 1, Blyth, also a grade nine student, took third place. 13111 also won the same event last year and represented the Blyth club in the provincial finals. In the girl's division, Audrey Oesch of H.R. 1, Varna, a grade ten student at Central Huron Sec- ondary School, placed first. She was followed by Joanne de Groot of Seaforth, a grade ten student, and Irene Konarski, a grade ten student, from R.R. 1, BIyth, plac- ed third. Judges were Mrs, George Mich- ie, principal of Blyth Public School, Rev. Keith Stokes of Trin- ity Anglican Church, Blyth, and Rev. Cecil \Vittich of Blyth Unit- ed Church. Prizes offered in the Blyth con• test were $10. for first prize and $5, for second. The winners trill now advance to the regional corn - petition when the prizes will be 815. and $10. If successful, they will advance to the sub -district contest and receive $20. and $10. The finals for Ontario and, Quebec will offer a top prize of $150,, second of $100, third $50. and $10., along with a $300,00 bursary to the winner. • Our best wishes go with the local winners in their quest for higher honours. Blyth Municipal Council Meeting 13lyth Municipal Council met on the evening of Match 1st in the council chamber in the Memorial Hall with all members present. Minutes of the former meeting were read and approved by mo- tion of councillors Riehl and Lei - bold. A letter was received from the Blyth horticultural Society re- questing the usual grant. It was moved by councillor Ilesselwood, seconded by Leibold that the So- ciety receive the usual $100.00 grant. Carried. A request was received from the, Belgrave, Blyth, Brussels School Fair Board l'or a grant. Moved by Ilesselwood, seconded by Richt that we grant $25.00 to the above mentioned board. ' Carried. A 13y -Law to provide for 1971 expenditures on roads and streets was presented to council. Moved by Ilesselwood, seconded by 'R1chi that by-law No. 2, 1971 be read a first and second time, Carried. Moved by Leibold, sec- onded by Ilesselwood ,that by-law Belgrave Girl Wins County Speaking Contest Darlene Coultes, a thirteen year old grade eight student at the East Wawanosh Public School, 13elgrave, took first place in the finals of the annual Huron County public speaking contest sponsored by the Ontario Public School Trus- tee Association and Ontario Hyd- ro, About three hundred attended the contest at Clinton and heard the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ronald Coultes of R,R, 5, Wing- ham,,speak on the problems of peoplwho are short. Fourteen schools were represented at the County :,mals, Darlene competed in the Zone 4 finals at Glencoe last Saturday cad was the top speaker 'over nine other contestants, Zone •' includes ali of Western Ontario, She now goes to Toronto on March 22nd to compete in the provincial finals at the King Edward Shera• ton Hotel, No. 2, 1971 as read a first and second time be passed. Carried. Moved by Richt and Leibold that by-law No, 2, 1971 .be read a third time. Carried. Moved by Hes- selwood, seconded by Riehl that by-law No. 2, 1971 as read a third time be finally passed, Car- ried Accounts Good Roads Convention 50.00; M aitland Teleservices, phones. and tolls 24.99; James Warwick, sal- ary 357.21; BP Oil Ltd., oil 43.34; Cronin's hardware, shovel 4,50; George Hamm, snow ploughing 178.50; Hamm's Garage, gas 27.02; J. G. Ileff'on, garbage 'collection 195,00; I. Wallace, 'salary and stamps 118.47; 5 to 1.00 Store, cur, lain for library 1,56; Blyth Dist- rict Tire APea, levy 760.00; R. Brown, sanding 6,60; Geo. Rad•. ford Construction, .snow removal 7.1.00; A. Manning and Sons, ceil- ing rep. old library 151,30; Geo. Radford Construction, snow re• inoval at dump 48,00; Blyth Hort• icultural Society, grant. 100,00; Beigrave, Blyth, Brusels School Fair, grant 25.00; Welfare 35.64. The above accounts Were ord• erect paid by motion of council- lors Ilesselwood and Riehl. ' Council adjourned, on motion by Richt and, Leibold. 4 George II. Bailie, Reeve. Irvihe•Wallace, Clerk-Treas. House league Tournament Here` O March 13th Hockey seems to be the name of the game around this district lately and Saturday, March 13th will sees twelve hockey teams •In our village taking part in a house league .tournament. Teams visiting here will be from Industrial Park, Brussels, Bel - grave, and of course, the Blyth teams. Trophies will be present-; ed to winners in each of the tyke, novice and pee wee classes, All teams will be made up of boys who are not playing in organ- ized hockey, only in house league In their respective communities. THE BLYTI STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1971 SUGAR and SPICE By Bill Smile; POUR YOUR OWN WITH SMILEY'S MIX Well, we ventured into Sodom or Gomorrah recently, and escaped with nothing worse than a case of pop, Or thirteen eases, to be exact. We just had to visit our daughter at university because she's Ionely.This is the Old Battleaxe's story, and Kim aids and abets with sly innuendoes in her letters. lbw anybody can be lonely when she's living in a house with thirteen other girls is beyond the simple comprehension of a male parent. Maybe she is lonely, but her real reason for wanting us to o down and see her is that she knows she's going to get a night in a hotel room, have a smashing good dinner, and see a show, none of which is included in her budget. The day before we were to go, my muffler blew. Thi , coupled with dire weather warnings and my phobia about the city, made me suggest cancelling the trip. Nothing doing, Turned out to bo the worst weekend for driving this winter. and that's a big statement. However, we made it. Had a room reserved, but had forgotten about the big political convention. The hotel lobby was chaos. Wild-eyed room clerks. Red-eye 1 conventioneers arguing over the bills they had run up, which the:' had signed with a flourish 'for food and drink before the rusty dm, of the last day. Not a bell•hop to be had. Finally got a key. The people had checked out, said the flunkey, but the room wasn't made up yet. All we wanted to do \es ; rclaic after a 150 -mile bad drive, so we found our own way up, No' only was the room not made up, it was still occupied, But the resi• dents, a charming couple from Ottawa, let us in while they finished packing. Both the room and the couple looked like the tail -end of ,1 convention. It was actually two adjoining rooms and they looked like a scene from Ten Nights in a Barroom. Not the people, the room, This bad been a "hospitality room", it turned out, That k .I polite way saying a place where the drinks, usually supplied as a public relations deal by the distillers, are free for every mooches who arrives as well as the hard-working politicians. There was still plenty of booze, and about eighteen cartons of mix. There was one made-up bed in the two rooms, The rest of the space was a conglomerate of glasses, bars, desks, placards and posters. Sam, the husband, was a fairly big wheel organizer. Ile was tottering with fatigue and sounded as though he had swallowed two pounds of sand, after four days and nights of working for the cause, But within twenty minutes, we were fast friends. At four p. in., they informed us that they had to meet their son and his wife at the station at four p.m. They got away about 4:15, leaving us with the chores of telling their son where they might meet him, and protecting the booze that was left, Everything worked fine, Son phoned, got the message. Booze men, looking like a couple of hotel clicks, picked up the hooch, giving us the cold, suspicious stare. I hadn't taken a single jug, so help me, My wife wouldn't let. me. But they wouldn't take the mix. Cartons and cartons and bottles and bottles of it. We sat around desolately in the wreckag'? for three hours, waiting for the maids to come, Finally, the Old Lad;• got sore, phoned the desk and demanded action, We were given another room. But leave all' that mix? Not an old prisoner of war, We carted thirteen cases with us, after giving several to a raucous party from Timmins, across the hall, who had been ogling and whistling at wife and daughter, to former's delight and latter's amusement, Settled In now room. Knock on door. •Family of four entered. They had been given same room. Dad exhausted, mother distraught, teen-age daughter excited and twelve -year-old son sitting sullenly in corner, muttering, "Never trust an alcoholic." Gave them a drink. Buddies in no time, But they still had no room, Saw show. Wife shocked at nude scene. Checked out next day with thirteen cases of mix, about $35 worth, "Real hicks," said the bell -boys' arrogant glares. Carried it off with aplomb, Dropped Kim and eight cartons of ginger ale and cola at her residence. Arrived home with five of soda and tonic water, Drop around, and bring your own booze, Any time. We're set for mix. 7!liiij IM!il1(NEN1111Figi I lila 01 I :ill !IIINF7MmiliTITM lilMil ilr'i':Iili17;l tl 7 The Great Lakes Disaster (Intended for Last Week) The Rev, G, L. Royal, moder• ator of Knox Presbyterian Church will conduct the fifty-seventh an- nual Mariner's Service to have been held at Knox since the Great Storm of November 9th, 1913 shocked the world on Sunday vening, February 28th, at 7:30 p. The late Dr. James Anderson conducted the first of these ser- vices, which at that time was known as the Sailors and Fisher- men's service in the spring of 1903, In the spring of 1914 the late Dr, George Ross, who had officiated at the burial of twenty- two sailors who lost their lives in the Great Storm suggested that the service be named a Mariner's service. The author of 'Freshwater Fury', Frank Berm, which was written to the memory of the 251 sailors who lost their lives while on duty in the great Storm of November 9th, 1913 states "The Great Lakes are a vital inland waterway; On their immense blue banks they carry the bread and Iron of America. Over their sur- face moves the greatest flow of commerce the world has ever seen; As a group, the lakes form the largest body of freshwater seas in the world, their water surface is more than 95,000 square miles. Lake Superior has all the majesty of the Pacific and Lake Huron all the rugged restlessness of the At- lantic. Two weeks before navigation season would have closed and ships would have been safe in their winter quarters, suddenly without warning, The Great Storm sent a score of modern freighters to their doom, Twelve ships disa- ppeared with their entire crews, leaving nothing behind to tell of their last battle with wind and sea." Eight of these ships were lost in Lake Ifuron; they were: The .\rguk, The 1Tydrus; The Regina The Wexford; The James Car- ruthers; The John A. McGean; The Issac M, Scott and The Charles S. Price. The most appalling tribute to the. Great Stoma's power was the toll in human life. Two hundred and fifty-one men and women lost their lives. One hundred and eighty-one of the two hundred and fifty-one whose lives were lost in the Great Storm were lostin rugged lake Huron, in the Coder• ich Area. For more than a week after the storm, bodies were washed ashore in lif preservers from the Regina, The Price and The Carruthers and n;her vessels, All but five of these sailors were ideintified and claim- ed by relatives, The "Unknowns" were later buried in Maitland Cemetery. Funeral service be- ing conducted by the late Dr, George Ross of Knox Presbyteri- an Church, .A dark red obelisk with an an- chor at the top bears the inscrip• tion "A memorial to the unidenti• fled seamen whose lives were lost in the Great Lakes Disaster of November 9th, 1913, On the oth- er side is a single word, "SAIL. ORS". Probably one of the strangest facts of the Great Storm is the fact that all ships which sank in Lake Huron. went down at the same time, Sailors from differ• ents ships whose bodies were washed ashore at widely separat- ed points, who carried watches, when notes were compared, it was declared that practically all watches had stopped al. the sante time: twenty-five minutes afle► one o'clock. For the past fifteen • Mariner'„ Services, The IIarbouraires, under the direction of Mr, George Bu- chanan, have taken part in the service of worship. The all male choir will present three numbers at this year's service, The choir will sing the modern arrangement "Ile", the one hundred year old spiritual "Do Lord", and the "Hallelujah Chorus" from Hand - els Messiah, I; FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY Elmer S. Freeman writes, "I arrived in San Francisco shortly after the two great bridges had been built. It was dark 'and I had to leave early the next morn. So in the early, morn I went to the point from which both bridges can be seen. The Bay bridge, spanning the beautiful harbour of Oakland, was quite clear, but the Golden Gate bridge was invisible, completely shrouded in the early fog. Keenly disappointed, 1 waited as long as 1 could. As the sun rose higher, I was partially rewarded. An extraordinary thing happened. The fog lifted, but only between the upright piers of the bridge, leaving the anchorages on shore still unseen, while the central part of the brldge, "the suspension span" became more clear. 1 knew the shore anchorages must be there, tho' I could not see them. The two tall tiers of steel (over 300 feet high) must be anchored. The cables must be carried over the tops of the piers to solid rock on the two shores of the Golden Gate. 1 saw only what the sunlight and the fog chose to reveal. I knew there was more to the bridge than I could see, I knew it did not begin or end at the piers." Such is our Christian faith. We see, and we know there more to see. "In the words of Scripture, 'Things beyond our seeing, things beyond our hearing, things beyond our imagining, all prepared by God for those who love him." (1 Corinthians 2:9 -- The New English Bible Translation) n1' mili!nn; II, �'1� n'rii',I I :j!;;;19i!' Nfliliii�,ij to Cecil Wittich .!.,� ii' '1;rT.'','! I ,,,T.11 i n.vxt t!�� k� QLijurriei r CHURCH OF GOD .11cConnei Street, Blyth Rev, F. Shantz, Speaker Sunday 11:00 a.m, — Worship Service, Wednesday 4 • 5 p.m. — Children's flour. Wednesday 8 • 9 p.m. — Prayer and Study Time. Not a denomination but a fellowship. We welcome you ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B,A,, S.T.B. Box 47, Blyth, Ontario -- Phone 523.9334 SUNDAY, MAIICII 7th — LENT II illyth — 10:00 a.m, — Morning Prayer. Brussels -- 11:30 a.m, — Holy Communion. Belgr'ave — 1:15 p.m, — Evening Prayer. Auburn — 4:00 p.m. — Evening Prayer. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 'T'IIE BEV. CECIL L. WITTICH, 13,A,, B,D. Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of 'Music. Sunday School — 9:40 a, , Church Service -- 11:00 a.tn. Come and Worship. CHRISTIAN' REFORMED CHURCII REV, N, W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10;00 a,m, — Morning Service. 11:15 a,tn, — Sundayschool. 3;00 p.m. — Afternoon Service, WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR PASTOR, REV, KENNETH J, KNIGHT Each Lord's Day at 2.00 p.m. inter -Denominational -- All are Welcome. The United Church of Canada AUBURN & DONNYBROOK Minister -- Pastor Alfred Fry Donnybrook 9,45 ams, Auburn 11.15 an, "Bolding for the Word of Life" A Welcenne awaits you. ST, AIICIIAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH — ELVIS Priest — Rev, James E. Kelly Mass at Blyth 10:15 ��iilii111111i11�Jlliilif �lilili(111!IIiIIIVtI�ll�lrl(l11illlllllill Ilflill!111illli l IJI11111I1li11111i11111111i11!ilia !11111!Ili1illlllillliilililili!illlii'i1111i11111111111116 londesboro News Of The Past Week ,M1rs. ltobert 'i'hompson, NIrs. Robert. burns, Mrs, Clare Vin• cent, Sr,, Mrs. Tom Duizer, Mrs, Cliff Sundercuck, Mrs, Wilmer Ifowal1 and J1rs. Lorne punkin►; enjoyed a bus trip to London Ice Capades on Wednesday evening, February 2,Ith sponsored by the ladies of the Mytl) Auxiliary. (.'heerio Chub The Cheerio Chub meeting was held at the home of ,Airs. Myrtle Fairservicc un Wednesday, h'cb• ruary 2•ilh with fourteen members present. The meeting opened with president 11rs. (Wilmer Clow att rending a poen►, followed by a hymn, cripture and prayer, The hymn ''We cannot think of them :�s dead" was read in memory of Mrs. A1aimic Allen, a faithful member. Letters were read from .Mr, , Townsend who is spending the winter in Toronto, curd Mrs. 11'ilI 1lvuling, spen(Iing the wint• rr in Florida. The draw was won by ,11abc1 Scott. The program included a solo, "'hr the garden" by 111abel Scott; ,1 reading by Laura Lyon, "1.on• dcsboru news 1930." A contest by Jay Robinson, readings by Dora Shobbrook and piano instru• mentals by Ann Fairservicc, The meeting closed• and cards were played. 'I'hc hostess served a' lovely lunch. The !text meeting will be held at Mrs. IVilmcr lfow• alt's, Miscellaneous Shower Contests were won by Mrs, Ern• est Dale, Mrs. Jerry Itichl, atlas Shirley flunking and Miss Sondra ft:'cy. an address was read by 11rs, Lorna flunking and the ,gifts ��,, !►«.,,.,,.d by Kin, Jacquet• ine and Shelley Riehl, Debbie Be. dtu'd, Laurel and Lisa Duizer and Lorna Riley. Co•hoslesses were Mrs, John Riley, Mrs, Tom Duiz• er and Mrs. Clunking. II'orld 1)ay of Prayer 'l'hc World Day of Prayer Scrv• ice will be held in the church at 1;30 p.m. on Friday,March 5th. I;c.'ryonc is invited. Personals Mr. and ,Mrs, Norman Alexand. cr visited last week with their daughter Elaine, Mr, and Mrs. Don Cousinca and family, at 11'ebbwood, Ontario. Miss Lesa Johns of 'l'uckersmith spent the weekend with her aunt, Mrs. llarry Lear, Mr. Leto' and family. Students from 'I'cachers' College in Stratford at Ilullett Central School include Miss Cathy Weng. er of Winghanr and ,Miss Nancy l' irkland of Lucknow, staying with Mr, and ,Mrs. Bert ,Shobbrook, Miss Nancy Swartzentruber of Brussels, with Mrs. Beth Knox, Mrs, Robert Shaddick is at Ifolmesville School and Miss (Joy Shaddick at Ethel School. Miscellaneous shower was held Classified Ads, Pay Big on Saturday, Feb)'uar'y 27 at the home of Ctrs, Lorne flunking when thirty-five relatives gathered to honour' Mrs. Robert Shaddick (net Donna Miley) a recent bride. Dividends Serving you better Saving you more COOK'S Phootly 52::-.I.I'_' 1 We Deliver Maxwell blouse Coffee, 1 lb. bag 93c Kraft Dinners, 7 112 oz. pkg16c Duncan Hines Cake Mixes ........ pkg. 39c Kellogg's Corn (Flakes, large 24 oz. pkg. 53c Van Camp Beans Avith Pork, 2 - 19 oz., tins 53c Minette's Choice Quality 'Toatoes, 28 oz..33c Heinz Cooked Spaghetti, 2 - 14 oz, tins .. 37c St, William's Assorted Jams, 4 - 9 oz, jars 99c Weston's Luncheon Rolls, pkg. of 12 . • , . 35c Weston's Lelnoli Loaf. 41c Marra's Fresh Apple Pies ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 39c Wittich's Crusty Bread 2 for 49c Bruce Packer's Bologna 3 lb. 99c Coleman's Epicure Bacon, 1 Ib. pkg, .... 59c California Oranges, size 113's , doz. .69c Hot I-Iouse Cucumbers ............ each 25c Broccoli per bunch 39c Fab Powdered Detergent, 5 Ib. box , ... 1.13 Donnybrook Items 'file first meeting of the Auburn No, "Separates for Summer" 1.11 Club was held Saturday, Feh• ruary 27111, The election of offic- crs resulted as follows; president, Barbara Chamney; vice-president, Jean (lardy; secretary, Linda Jef• ferson; press reporter, Donna Chamney. The club decided to call !hem- st•Ives "Iluttons'n Ileaus.' 'There were eight !numbers and two vis• itors present, 'rhe record books and achievement day were dis- cussed. The leader, Donna Cham• ney, who had attended training school in Clinton for leader,,, dern- onslratecl equipping a sewing box turd how to take measurements with the help of Linda Jefferson. Donna also taught how to choose the style arnd fabric for an outfit, and choosing colour for your fig- ure, complexion and hair colours with the help of Jean (lardy. Aft• cr this the meeting was adjourn- ed. Personals �Mr. and Mrs. Billiard Jefferson attended the wedding of their nephew, Norman Chessell, of Stratford, on Friday evening. Mlss Sharon Jefferson and Mrs, Jin) Leddy spent the weekend in Toronto with Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves. Miss Judy Robinson, R.R. 2, auburn, spent the weekend with 1,.,, her cousin, Miss 1)ebbic Jeffer• Son, Miss Linda Snowden is spending leer holidays in Florida. Miss Marie 1libbert of Gode• rich, spent the weekend with Miss Linda Jefferson. Mr. Sydney McClinchey of Au• bu►'n, visited Friday with Mr, and Mrs, Charles Jefferson. Miss Gail Barbour of Bluevale, visited with Miss Barbara Cham. ney over the weekend, Quite a few from this neigh• bourhood attended the reception and dance held for 1Ir, and Mr:s. Rickey Ihrnrphery (nee Ramona 11anna) at Whitechurch on Friday + evening. There was no service held in Donnbrook United Church on Sun. day due -to bad *weather. Miss Doreen Jefferson spent the weekend with her cousin, Miss Janice Robinson, R.R. 2, Auburn, Miss Diane Chalnney , of Strat• ford, spent the weekend with her parents, Alr, tu)d Mrs, Stuart Chamney and family. Mr, William Webster of St. llelens, is spend• '!ICE IILY'l'l1 STANDARD — WEDNESDAY,, MARCH 3rd, 1971 ing several days at 11(1111e. Miss the sante spent the weekend with her par• ents, ,i1r, and Mrs. William (lardy Jean hardy of London. and Keith. CORONET CARPET SALE 30''' DISCOl1N'r Fon MONTH OF FEBRUARY I'l'ItTIII;II DISCOUNTS ON LO'I,S OF 311 SQ, YDS. 011 OVER VELA( R I: — Soft ('lush Kodel I' (bre LUCI' 110 — Semi•Shag IOW; Nylon Fibre $12.95 sq. yd. $12.95 sq, yd. l.IP11ESS — Multi•Level Loup Kodel Flbre $12.95 sq. yd. MAPLE CRl:S7' — Level Loop Pile, Kodel Fibre $12.95 sq. yd. I'IJI — Full Shag Pile Kodel FIhre $11,95 sq, yd, NIRVANA — Soft Plush Orlon Fibre .. $11,95 sq. yd. MARK TWIST' — (lard Twist Pile 501 Nylon $10,95 sq. yd. NYLSTONE — Full Loop Pile 501 Nylon $10.95 sq, yd. III(;1I LI1' E — Shag Pile 100', Nylon . , $9,95 sq. yd. DEL CAPIRI -- Multi•Level Loop 501 Nylon .. $9,95 sq, yd. WINURIFT — Sculptured Pile 501 Nylon $8,95 sq. yd. S'1'ONEWA1' — 'I'w'red Loop 100"r Nylon $8.95 sq, yd. SANDY POINT' — 11uIt1•Level Pile 100 % Nylon, $7,95 sq, yd. BARCELONA — Full Loop Pile 100'Yr Nylon $6,95 sq. yd. A. MANNING &SONS, LTD. R1YTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4251 OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS At! CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE I)Rt1GS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES The Blyth Standard offers a cwnplete selection of wedding, announcements slylcd for the discrim• insting. ask for .. , } HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLeNTpN Due to the decrease in meat prices we are unable to pay for any farm stock,' We offer fast and efficient. courteous same day service. 2.1 • flour Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 182.9811 License No, 237•C•70 T i Blyth. Ontario. n4•tf 1 TRADE UP i0 ONE OF OUR ROAD- Nf73RTNY (ARS -the price is right! A NAMM DEAL SAyES YOU MONEY 1971 FORD half ton F100 1968 PONTIAC Laurentian, 4 dr., v8 1968 CHEV. 4 cal'., 6 cylh, automatic 1968 CADILLAC, 4 dr., hardtop 1968 FORD Custom, 1 dr., v8, automatic 1967 FORD v8, automatic, 4 door 1.967 FORT) Custom 500, 4 dr., v8 1965 METEOR 4 door 1965 VALIANT 2 dr., hardtop, v8, automatic 1964 COMET v8, automatic 2 USED TRUCKS with hoist, range from 3 to 1 ton, consisting of 1947 FORD, 1958 GMC (both t.o be sold as is) SEE THESE AND OTHERS am c 4 1 4 1 c t 4 (CAR SALES Ltd. x Phone 523.9581 , 4 $p. .G•••.-. ....•••.4••w•• -•••+.SI +•4-f-H*44-*e .,• G A • '111E 11L1'1'li STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1971 (plgl"'llI'I il,I'gr!lij'IIII'!n"r,,l'lll" .�1:1111114IIII:��iIII:11�liilu,l iii'{i� illllli:ll „i �: p,I:Illllllll ... •� III i L� i . IIIIIi ,',; 11 III �i ���I' I : :III�'li�l,liiliilli�li "III'll' THE BLYTH STANDARD Douglas Whitmore, l'ublisher Published every !Wednesday al Queen Street, BLYTH, ON'1'. 1tll► Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $9,00 a Year Outside Canada (in advance, $5,00 a fear Single Copies Ten Cents Each "5yrnnri cutemail registration number 1:(19" Announcement --- The week of 3larch 7 to 13 has been set aside as "Education Week." Since the Theme for this occasion is "Schools are for People," Blyth Public School invites all parents of pupils and other interested persons to visit the school on Tuesday morning, March 9 or 11'ednesday after. noon, March 11. The purpose is to see the school in regular operation, Classroom doors Mill be open lo the public so please move about freely without invitation or special rec. ognition, GET READY FOR SPRING with NEW WALLPAPER AND PAINT from LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTH, ONTARIO inside the bright,turbulent world of today's youth... Sprtisl s imam BUIY GRAHAM WINCITAM PREMIERE ,LYCEUM THEATRE MARCH 4, 5, 6 Daily 6:00 & 8:30 p.m. TICKETS -- BOX OFFICE $1,25 Advance Sales $1,00 Students $1,00 4 • PHONE 523•4525 The Blyth Figure Skating Club presents their carnival "AROUND the WORLD" i►► The Blyth Arena FRIDAY, MARCH 12 — 8 p.m. Featuring: Mary llcl''aclden, 197(1 Western Ontario Novice Ladies Champion Margaret & Chris darth, 1970 Western Ontario Novice Pairs Champions Adults $1.00 Students 75c Children 50c CARD OF 'TANKS I wish to thank all those who remembered me with cards, treats, inquiries, and carne to visit me while in Clinton Hospital, Special thanks to Dr. Street. Dr, Walden and the nurses on the first floor; to our neighbors and friends for transportation to the hospital. Everything was very much appreciated. 28-1 — Bill !toss ~—_ CARD OF THANKS 1 would like to express my sin- cere appreciation to friends and neighbors for cards, visits ancI inquiries to the baby and myself while in 11'ingham District Hosp. ital, Special thanks to Dr. Mc- Gregor and the nurses on second floor. — Margaret Siertsema and Bruce ((APPY (BIRTHDAY WISHES March 10th from Main and Dad to Rose Marie on Wednesday, Campbell. SPECIALS ••• MONTH of MARCH DOUBLE S'T'AINLESS STEEL, SINK ledge back with flush mount and faucet BAIL TYPE FAUCET ...... ... DECK FAUCET, (lush mount ELECTROHOME DEHUMIDIFIERS Model 111151 moisture removal .Model 1)11112 moisture removal HEAT BULBS PiG BROODERS ltegular 77.95 19.95 22.95 SALE 02,95 18.95 18.95 119,05 89.95 per day 12,0 to 1'1,0 pints 129.95 101,95 per day 15,0 to 18.0 pints . less bulb wlth bulb 2.10 7.25 9.25 IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF EA1'ESTROUGIiING — CALL US NOW FOR 1'ItOIIPT SPRING SERVICE 11'e Also Carry Humidifiers and Plumbing & Heating Supplies TOM DUIZER Plumbing & Healing, Oil (turner Service, Myers Pump Sales, Air Conditioning, Electric Motor Repairs PHONE 523•.1359 You and SPECIAL GOSPEL MEETINGS i3ONDESII0R0, O')N'I', Continuing Nightly (Saturdays excepted) — 8:00 p,nt. JOSEPH ST, GOSPEI, HALL, Clinton, Ont. In view of whr'ld events, violence, lawlessness, and mod- ernism sweeping our country, come and hear the old fashioned Gospel preached. The same Gospel as preached by the Apostle Paall (1 Cor. 15:3, •1 Rom, 1:15), the reformers Luther, Calvin, and John Knox, anal later by John Wesley and C. 11. Spurgeon. SPEAKERS: 1l'It. JOHN NORRIS, Sault Ste. Marie, Ont Your MR. TIMOTIII' KEMBEIt, Picton, Ont The Holy Bible This book contains the mind of God, the state of ratan, the way of salvation, the doom of sinners, and the happiness of the saved. Es doctrines are holy, its precepts binding, its histories are true, and its ',decisions are immutable. Here Heaven is opened, and the gates of hell disclosed. YOUR PRESENT CHOICE DECIDES YOUR ETERNAL STATE. ALL WELCOME NO COLLECTION Family , How to keep Your Provincial Health-care Insurance Up -To -Date WHEN YOU MARRY Advise your group within 30 days or, if you are not In a group, write "OHSC & OHSIP", 2195 Yonge Street, Toronto 7, give both names, your Ontario Hospital Insurance and O,IHH,S,I,P. numbers, and date of marriage. WHEN YOU CHANGE JOBS Follow carefully the instructions on the back of the OHSC and OHSIP Certificates of Pay ment which your group is required to give you. WHEN YOU HAVE (OR ADOPT) A CHILD Only OHSIP needs to be advised. If you are In a group, tell the group; 9 you are not, write OHSIP ...within 30 days, IF YOUR CHILD TURNS 21 OR BECOMES SELF-SUPPORTING He or she must now be enrolled separately either through your child's group (If he or she is working where there Is one) or on a direct basis. Pay Direct application forms are ob, tainable in banks and hospitals or from OHSC and OHSIP. If your child marries refer to "When You Marry" above. Ontario Hospital Services Commission Ontario Health Services urancelan ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH 219Ins5 YongePSt1;Toronto 7, Ontario Hon, Thomas L. Wells, Minister Telephone482.1111 e 4 4 Business Directory:.: Cronin's ';'rlr'•.����nn SALES tie SERViCX [MYTH -- Phone 523.9293 OMiII(i!16111 ! pingmnimmfli11im11[Amoill(Df111. --....� NIT :1 STAN1/Ait1► "Ct,A6SIFIED" To WORK EARNING $ $ $ I'OR YOU '11.lE BLYTii STANDARD -- . WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3rd 971 II liu (mll� ipIIIIIIIII111GtIIIIID111111111 PIIIIIIII!!!PI !!VIIIIINI111,1 ; 11111111111111111111111111IIII111111911111wiltilUlllllllllkluliiMilllllliiial!IIIIIr,IUITIMulilummnw I 131.i) 11.; RENT iT; FIND IT; J E. 1,0N(;s'f Ah'a' - OPTO LETKIS I 20 Isaac Street -- CLINTON 1111NIIAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 HMI 311 p n - For Appointment Phone 482.7010 SEAI'uH'I'N OFFICE - Balance of Week -- Phone 527.1.' +u REATTY I1'arin Service Centre COI{NEIt OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT, Manure handling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment • 4111 Types Pressure Systems "We service what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOsAi. • SEPTIC 'TANKS, CESS•t'OULS, ETC. I'UMI't;ll £ 'I.h:At' 011 FREE I STIMATES LOUIS (BLAKE - Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 887.6800 4 IOW DR, R. W. STREET 111,1"I'11, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4433 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage 'Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable 11. It. ii, siil,'ION -- 111"i 'tF:'rhis'I V+•:1 r" The Theatre %INGHA11 Phone 357.1361 i;1,I,I4)'I1 KEAI, b;1TA'11: Gurdon Elliott, Broke'. K John Elliott. $alraman. !'HONES, Blyth, Office 528.4481, Her,. 52:1 4522 or 523 4323 WANTED,- Listings nn I. 111'111S, Hu(11+-, ,nd Businesses RILL'S ESSO SERVICE I8SO SERVICE STATION lawn Mower sales & Service -- Chain Saw Stiles & Service MYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556 CRAWFORD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS .1. 11. Cawford, Q.C,, A. Mill, B.A„ le Blyth Each Thursday horning and by Appointment I,OCATEi) IN 131.1,10'1"r INS(1R %' ei: AGENCY Blyth 523.4481 Phone: WInuhnm 357.46.++1 1)011E,E 'S BEA LEIN 111(►.1'1'h: STYLING • TINTING PUTTING s, 101,1) DOREEN McCALLUM -•- Phone Klyth 523.4611 Closed All Day Monday -• Open Tuemday 'Through Sat,r+I,,v S M.Y't'H BEAUTY 1tAK OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings PHONE: ItI,YTII 523.9341, if no answer 523.9601 ANN IIOLLINGER III,AEE'`+ %1'I';IMING & 11A(:NI1\F; PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELUIN+; ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SE;RVIC'I'. 78 King Street CLINTON Phalle J8' 73+6:4 11. T. Dale smile 'TANK SERVICE CLINTON I'IIONE COLLECT 482.3320 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your 011 Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 i CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS MA'T'URE PERSONS FOR SALE who must earn their own liveli• 2 Holstein bull calves; 3 while hood. Pleasant, profitable work. face calves 6 weeks old. John Set your own hours. No age limit. Nonkes, phone 523.9430. 28.1 Phone 396.3185, Kincardine. 27.2p FOUNI) NOTICE TO CREDITORS • in the Estate of CONN 5IacDONALD ALL Persons having claims against the estate of the above mentioned late of the Township of Tuckersmith, in the County of Huron, Retired Farmer, who died on the 5th day of January, 1971, • are required to file proof of same with the -undersigned, on or before the 5th day of March, 1971, AFTER that date the executor will proceed to distribute the es- tate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. „, DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 16th day of February, 1971. CRAWFORD & MILL Barristers, etc. Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executors 26.3 r CUSTOM MEAT SERVICE Chill, cut, wrap, and sharp freeze. Custom killing in Govern ment Inspected Ahbitoir. Also beef by the quarter or half, Rob- inson's General Store, Auburn, Ont., phone 526.7788, 27•tf SNOWMOBILES Apollo Grand Prix 340cc 27 h.p. Sachs, 18" track, $650.00, George Burkholder phone 523.9474 Blyth. 23•tf REFRIGERATION SERVICE Guaranteed service to all types, Complete appliance repairs at r BURKE ELECTIRIC, Wingham, 357.2450. Electrical Contractors, Appliances, Motor Rewind. 24 Hour emergency 'service, 40-tf CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney ,end roofing repairs: specializine in stabling. Don Ives, phone Brussels 887.9024 37•tf fi • CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY . FRIDAY 1.30 p.m. In The Afternoon (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton 1• N Sandy coloured collie, black and white markings. Sore front leg. Cliff Snell, phone 523.9236. 28•lp FOR SALE 3 Ilolstein bull calves, 1 week old. Call Siebolt Siertsema 526.7716. 28.1 LOST German shepherd, black and gray, about 2 years old. Contact Gerrit Biemers, phone Auburn 526.7758, Collect. 28.1 NOTICE Mr. It, Lince, Manpower Coun• sellor• will be the speaker at a Respiratory Disease Meeting on Wednesday, March 17, 1971 ,at 7:30 p.m. The meeting will be held at the liuron•Perth TB and Respi• ratory Disease Association office at 121 Wellington St., Stratford. Please try to attend, APPLICATIONS WANTED A part-time caretaker is re• quired for the Blyth Horticultural Park. Duties to commence in the spring. All applications to be in to the secretary by March 15, 1971. State price per hour. Mrs. William Carter. 27.2 NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING WING1IAM• AND DISTRICT HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION The annual meeting of the Wing• ham and DIstrict Hospital Asso• elation will be held on FRIDAY, MARCH 511t, 1971 at 8:00 pan., Nursing Assistants' Training School, Catharine Street, Wingham All matters of business pertain- ing to the Wingham and District Ilospital Association will be trans- acted including the election of di• rectors and other officers. In order to cast a ballot in the election of directors a person must be a member of the Assoc'. :Rion, One year memberships may he Gbtained for the sum of $1.00 from the Wingham and Dist• rict llospital office. These mem- EUCAItE PARTY berships must be purchased at in Londesboro Hall on Friday, least ten days prior to the annual March 5th at 8:30 p.m. Ladies, meeting. please bring lunch. 28.1 Everyone welcome. Barry Wenger, President. John Strong, Secretary. 27.2 MOTHERS Huron County Health Unit in• wiles you to attend the Brussels Child i!ealth Clinic, Medical Buildhu{g, Brussels, on the second Tuesday of each month from 9130 to 11:30 a.m. W111' To reduce dental decay by' ap- plication of Fluoride to all child• ren, ages 3 to 5. 28.1 CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express sincere appreciation to those who visited me, sent cards, treats and made inquiries while I was a patient in Victoria iIospit,ll. Special thanks to those who helped around the shop while I was away. 28.1p - Bill Seers CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who sent cards and visited Inc while CRAWFORD & MILL I was in Clinton Ilospital. Special Ba4'isters, etc. thanks to Dr. Street and the Wingham, Ontario nurses. Solicitors for the Executors 28-lp - Reg Schultz 28.3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS in The Estate Of ALFRED PIERCE ALI, PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, retired farmer, who died on the 4th day of February, 1971, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 18th day, of March, 1971. AFTER THAT DATE the execu- tors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice, DATED at Wingham, Ontario this 1st clay of.March, 1971. CARD OF THANKS Sincere thanks to my friends and relatives for their visits, gifts and cards I received while in Clinton IIosiiital. Also thanks to Dr. Street, nurses and staff for their kindness. , 284p -- Mae Glousher LARRY'S RADIO and TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Larry Bolger, Proprietor BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9640 ELECTRIC WIRING Commercial • Domestic • Rural - Agents: Champion Grinders, ,Rollers & Broadhngen Stable hans -• Motor Sales & Repairs CONTACT: Blyth Electric Shop 4524 or Glenn Gibson 9482 Toni Duizer Plumbing and Heating OHI Burner Sales . Service • Insiallation and Motor Repair 11yer's Pressure Systems • Air Conditioning • Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing LONI)ESIORO, ONT, PHONE BLYTII 523.4359 LIS'(' YOUR FAR!I1 PROPERTY' WITH US --- - WE HAVE TOE (CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. i3UIUJI"IA tt,lt. 2, Clinton ''hone 482.3278 Salesman. for:. K, W. COLQUHOUN 'LTD., Clinton, . BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE * Wall to Wall Installations or Area Carpets. * Samples shown in your home, * Free Estimates. Guaranteed Installations. }There's a Celanese Carpet for every room in the_ home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED 'Phone 482.9505 Clinton 304f, U To Sell Your FARM, II051E, COTTAGE or BUSINESS See Local Representative STAN KAY PHONE 523.4464 BLYTII' T'HE BLYT7i STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1971 the home Economist for Grey, The project for spring is "Sep- arates for Summer•" Mrs, Clark Johnston, Mrs BELORAVE NEWS ITEMSc'larencc Yui11, Mrs, Alex Robert- son, Mrs. Robert Gordon, Mrs. Leslie Butt and Mrs, Clifford Pur - dor attended, Mrs, Nelson Higgins and Mrs. Elmira is spending a few days John .Anderson accompanied Jlr. with his grandmother 11rs. Harry and :airs, Rod McLeod, of Etobi• Rinn. coke, to St. Petersburg, Florida, Miss Hazel Young and Mrs, The A,C.W, met at the home of for two week's vacation. They lrasa Green of %Vest Port are Mrs• Cooper Nethery with eleven will be visiting with Mr. and Mrs. spending a few weeks with their members presegt. Mrs, Clare Cecil Wheeler, Blyth, who arc al. sister Mrs. Earl Anderson. \'an Camp opened the meeting ;o in St Petersburg. Mr. and Mrs• Gary Leitch and with prayer and the La'd's Pray Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scott at• Julie Ann and Miss Mary Grasby er in unison. Scripture was read ;ended the funeral of the late Lin• of London spent the weekend with by ,11iss Nora Van Camp. with some fine efforts in the deen Shackleton, of Dungannon, on their parents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Minutes of the last meeting play-off to reach the W.O.A.A, Midgets ;i'riday at the Calvary Baptist (ra.'.►y, als;► t•isite:I f'rcir grand• were read by the secretary and treats, After getting off to a slow Church, Goderich, mother Mrs. Dave :Armstrong the tr'easurer's report was given `'tart in the Blyth series the boys The first game of the best 2 Mr, Murray Scott attended the who is :, patient in IVingharn by Mrs. Cooper Nethery, have come on strong to eliminate out of 3 series with Kurtzvillc ,•onvention of the Ontario Asso• 1I0,pilal• Plans were made for the Monkton in two straight games, was held in 13elgrave an Wednes• elation of the Agricultural Societ• Mrs. Clarence Manna spent a t,Vor1d's Day of Prayer March 5 131 and CA and whipping their day night, Relgrave won 1 to 2, es in Toronto last Wednesday and week in Baden at the home of her at 3 p.m. lacy, Keith Stokes an,latest opposition, Ripley, also in Thursday. dau>;htcr J1rs. 1\'ayes Minnick nuanced he will be conducting a two straight games, 10.2 anti 10.0. Saturday was moving day in the !ast week.bible study beginning next week The next opposition will be Grand Village with Mr. and Mrs. Keith .1!1 ladies of the community are at the rectory in Blyth. Bend for the W.O.A.A, Champion- A COMPLETE LINE Fletch and fancily moving Into irritrd to the World's Day of The roll call was answered by ship• It will be best 2 out of 3 Lie new Van Camp apartment and Prayer on Friday, March 5 al 3tt verse of a favourite hymn. Dues series with the first game in Zur STATIONARY GOODS :Irs• Herb Pletch moving into the p.m. in Trinity .\ng!ic,rn Church. were pall and the apron and ich on 1\ednesday, March 3, and Hanna apartment on Saturday. The speaker will be Mrs. Williambirthday box bossed. The raffle the return game i5 Friday, March Mr, James Robertson of Lon- Craven of Goderich•ryas won by Mrs. Cora McGill. 5 IS ALWAYS ON F1ANI, ,')n, spent the weekend with his Euchre Party The meeting closed with prayer. This is the series everyone has agents. Mr. an Mrs. Alex Robert. Fifteen tables of euchre WPM [;race was sung and lunch sere been wailing for, Grand Bend has AT THE STANDARD spa, in play at the Bel.rave Conimu• ed by the hostess, The school fair meeting was nity Rooms last Wednesday even- Birth hold last Thursday evening with iu.t. High lady, Mrs. Gordon Mg. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Minick, of :: large attendance to revise the gins; Novelty lady, Mrs, Mae Baden are happy to announce lire Relgrave, Blyth and Brussels Sellers; Low lady, Mrs. Kenneth ,u'riva1 of their baby daughter', MADE TO MEASURE SUITS Fchool Fair prize list, Wheeler. high man. William Gow; Catherine Lorraine, on February Mr. andtMrs. Alex Styles of Novelty man, Alex Leaver: Low 18, 1971 in St. Mary's Hospital, 1;Y HOUSE OF STONElrnrico, , . ;,nd Mrs, James m:' Owen Fear. -1. Kitchener, Saunders of Toronto, visited on Saturday with Mrs. Cora ilcGill •I•li Club Leaders attend Meeting Special Sale Will End Shortly Mrs. Cory de Vires of Goderich WESTFIELD visited on Wednesday with Mrs, The leaders of the 4•!I clubs in Cora McGill, the vicinity and their assistantNOW ONLY $85oo Miss Lois Rinn and her girl met on February 22nd and 23rd friend spent the weekend with in St, Andrew's Presbyterian NEWS Al!her uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs, Church, Wingham. Miss, Cather Readyto Wear --- l Wool !truce Scott of Toronto, inc Hunt, home Economist for Master Duane Michael Kuntz of Huron, was in charge, assisted by Mrs. Harvey ,McDowell visited on Friday with Mrs. Murray Tay• sizes 36 to 44 tor• of Wingham. MEAT SPECIALS -- Mr. Gordon McDowell and Mr. 2 -PANT SUITS and Mrs, Charles Smith 'visited Wednesday with Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Taylor and family, Brussels, $79,95 to $84.00 Breakfast Sausage lb. 49c Mrs• Edgar Ilowatt, Ronald and Ivan, visited Monday evening with S.P. Cottage Roll, halves , lb. 59e Mr, and Mrs. Mel .Bogie and fam- ily, Goderich. W. NI a di l l s Smoked Picnics ... a.C,W, Meet BELGRAVE HOCKEY NOTES Tykes been defeated once all season. These are two fine evenly match - The tykes had an exhibition ed hockey lentils. if you want to game with Wingham in Wingham see pec wee hockey at its best on Friday night. Wingham 2 and don't miss these games Relgrave 1. Squirts Bantams Tri -County squirts playoff, Gor- rie in Belgrave on Thursday ev• The bantams played the first ening, lielgrave 8 Gorrie 1. game of the playoffs with Ford• wick on Tuesday night and cause I've Woes out with a 2 to 1 win. The see• end game will be played in Ford. The Pee \Nees have come up ''ich on Monday night, March 1st, , • • • • • • • • • • • • • „ lb, 49c Mr, and Mrs, Louis \'crbeek of Drayton, visited on Saturday with Daisy Bacon Ends 3 lb, for 99c Mr. and Mrs, Peter Verbeck and family, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith vis. "The Store With The Gond Manners" ited on Wednesday with Mr. and t?f 1,7�0i1i KILLING 1N (iQ���;hl�jt�jt;jv'i' airs, William Smith of Brussels, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Fitton] at. CLINTON I)RY CLEANERS PICK UI' INSPECTED r11.iBI'I`OIR tended the quarter horse quarter• ama in Toronto on Saturday and at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday Sunday, Beet' tn; 'Tuesdays and Thursdays Congratulations to Miss Carol Pigs Tuesday Only McDowell for winning the public speaking contest for senior ole. mentary pupils sponsored by the BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP hamtrlon Saturda, Legion at Wing. .- Mr. and Mrs, John A, Gear, FOOD Ernie "F1'eek" Button, Proprietor Waterloo, visited on Friday ev• Sne BLYTIi, ONTARIO. PRONE 52%4551 eningwith Mr, and Mrs, Charles MARKET Smith and Mr. Gordon McDowell, Taster's Choice Coffee, 8 oz. jar , , .. , . , , 1.69 Mr, Alvin Snell, Blyth, visited . with his father, Mr, Gordon Snell, Aylmer Peas or Cream Corn, 1.9 oz. 4 for 89c on 'Tuesday. THEMKILLOP MUTUAL Mr. and Mrs, John McDowell,' London, visited on the weekendHeinz Baked Beans with Reef, 14oz. 2 for 39c A with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Kraft Coffee Charm, 11 oz. jar 69c Cordon. E, ,Smith and Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell, Kraft Macaroni and Cheese Dinner, 7 oz. SEAFORTIi Miss Mary Snell, London, • is 6 for 99c spending a few days with her par- , , , , , , .. , , " '"" " " " " office -- ,Main Street cuts, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Snell, Hillcrest Margarine, 100 percent veg. oil Insures: Miss Janice McDowell, London, 3 89c " Town Dwellings; visited on the weekend with her 1b. for . , , ... • , , , , ... , . , All Classes of •Farm \'ruin ,Ncrennts, Mr. and Mrs. Narvey Fresh Eggs, Grade A Small , , 4 doz. for 99c erty. * Summer Cottages • Churches, Schools, 1ll,tlts 1...»M.gExtended coverage (wino.f"'Sara Lee Cake,orange or chocolate 69c smoke, water damage, fall- ing objects, etc.) is raise + B E RG.Sunshine Frozen Orange Juice, 12available. •3 for 1.00 AGENTS: James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V..1, Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Lelper, Jr., .Londesboro; Se1wy'n Batter, Hru,s• • gales • Service ; sels: Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald, Si11'erhrite Salmon Steaks . per lb. 1.19 I installation 1 : SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY FURNACE and STOVE OILS Maximum Energy Gasolines DIESEL FUELS - MOTOR OILS Plus a Ful} Range of Special Lubricants and Greases PAUL KERRIGAN • Agent B.P. OIL 'Limited PHONE 482.91353 — CLINTON Accounts may be paid at Can. Imp. Bank of Commerce, Blyth • Bprn Cleaners • Bunk Feeders • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Fresh Hosie Made Sausages ..... per lb. 59c Peameal Back Bacon per lb. 79c Coleman's Epicure Bacon, 1 lb. pkg. , . , , 59c Schneider's Beef Steakettes, 1 lb. pkg. , 69c Donald G. Ives i Temple Oranges, size 125's ... , per doz. 49c K.R. 2, BLYTH • We Deliver Phone Brussels 887.9029 Phone 523-9f332 • 1 or .+•• • ••$•+•••-•+,►+-•+-•++•.+•, Auburn &z. District News The World's Day of Prayer service will be held on Friday, March 5th in Knox United Church Auburn at 2 p.m. The theme is "New People for a New Age" and the guest speaker is the rector of St, Mark's Anglican Church, Rev. Keith Stokes. The service of Wor- ship which will be used by Wo• men throughout the world was developed by a group of women from the Carribbean area which includes Guyana, Jamaica and the Virgin Islands. Every woman in the community is invited to attend this service, Congratulations to i1rs. Laura Fowler of Goderich formerly of this village who celebrated her 30th birthday. lir. Donald Young and A1r. Ken Scott spent a few days last week in 'Toronto, Miss Arva Bali conveyed the thanks of 11Ir. Keith Arthur on behalf of the March of Dimes campaign for fund-raising. The girls collected in the neighborhood! of $40.00 last Friday evening. They played a game and then had a Bible study on the first eight books of the Old 'Testament. Mrs. Bean invited the girls to her home March 24 and 25th. The girls discussed what they could do for fellowship, fun and food. Fashion Fussies fleeting Trudy Machan presided for the second meeting of the Fashion ! ussies held at the home of Mrs. Donald Maines with 15 girls pres. cat. The minutes were accepted as read by Gail Elliott. The roll call was answered by one point to consider when making separ- ates for summer. Mrs. Maines demonstrated) how to use a pat• tern, read the envelope and pin the pattern on material. Mrs. Thomas Ilaggitt showed how to straighten material and prepare for •cutting, Mrs. William Empey showed how to adjust a pattern. Some of the girls placed their p .t!ores • n their materials. General fleeting of U. C. W. The general meeting of the U. (2. W. of Knox United church was held last Wednesday afternoon in the Sunday School roost of the church. Mr's, Gerald McDowell presided and Nit's. Norman Wight - man was at the piano. The meet- ing was opened by a Ilymn Sing led by Mrs, Lawrence Plaelzer and firs. McDowell opened the meeting with a call to worship by reading a poem. The scripture lesson from Luke and Matthew was read by Mrs. Peter Verbeek. Meditation and prayer was taken by Mrs. McDowell. The offering was received by Mrs. R. Koop- mans and Mrs. William de Jong while 1trs. Wightman played the hymn, A Closer walk with God. She gave meditation on this hymn. Readings were given by Mrs. Robert 'Turner and lIrs. R. Koopmans Mrs. McDowell read a New Year's poem written by the late. Hiss Margaret Small. Pastor Alfred Fry gave the message and read from the Book of Acts, 2 and 11, His theme was based on the Christian Community and sharing. The business portion of the meeting was conducted by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, The World's Day of Prayer will be held in Knox United Church on March 5th at 2 p.m. Pastor Fry pronounced the benediction and a social time enjoyed, IVa Ikerburn Club Meeting The monthly meeting of the \Waikerburn Club was held at the home of Mrs, Walter Cunningham. The president 1'It's, Elliott Lapp was in, charge of the meeting GRANT) VIEW LUNCH "Shopping Centre" Tapestry and Gift Room New Stock Is Arriving Each Week. 'I'AKB•OIIT SERVICE I'Iton(' 171:11 i 1 Blyth -• Edith L. Creighton USED RCA VICTOR COLOUR T.V. 19" table model only 'l years old 2 USEI) HOOVER CANNISTER VACUUM CLEANERS with all attachments both in good running conditions LAST CALL --- ROGERS' MAJESTIC '25" COLOUR T.V. ONLY ONE SET LEFT JO. Selling At $595. HARDWARE •� BLYTH 1 H ����� TELEPNONK 523.9273 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER which opened by singing 0 Can- ada, Prayer was taken by Mrs. Walter Cunningham. The minutes of the previous meeting were ac- cepted as read by Mrs. George Schneider. The roll call was an. swered by telling the most excit• Ing experience during the storm. The business period was opened by a reading by firs. Lapp. A letter and a picture of their ad- opted Korean child was passed around. It expressed special thanks for Christmas gifts. Plans were made for the next meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Ted flunking and there will be a home-made baking sale held, Mrs, Lloyd Penfound was appointed to arange an evening of bowling for a fun evening. The draw prize was won by Mrs. Guy Cunning• haat. .The program was in charge of Mrs. Garth McClinchcy and Mrs. Walter Cuningham. Airs. McClinchey showed interesting pictures of their trip last summer to the West coast of Canada. Mrs. Cunningham wrote a short story about the McClinchey's trip and blanks were filled in by the stem• hers with adjectives. This proved very amazing and amusing. 'fi'l'e program for the next meeting will be in charge of Mrs, Lloyd Mc• Clinchey and Mrs. Elliott Lapp with the lunch committee being Mrs. Arie Duizer and Mrs. Lloyd Penfound, At the close of the meeting a delicious lunch was served by firs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Lloyd AIc.C'linchey LARGE CROIVI) ATTENDED IIELGRAVE ICE CARNIVAL (Intended for last week) The l)elgrave ice carnival was held last Friday night with a large attendance, The evening cont. menced at 7:30 with a hockey game between Belgrave Squirts and their fathers. The squirts won 5 to 4. Prizes in the various events were awarded to the following. Best bird or animal costume, \Wayne McDowell, Daryl Dunbar, Bruce Higgins. Youngest skater unassisted, Shelly Ann Walker. Valentine costume, Sharon Cart• er, Donald Dunbar, Donelda La- mont. National costume, Wayne Cook, Dwayne Mathews, Alison Roberts. Nursery rhyme costume, Sheila Anderson, Stephen' Nixon, Cathy' Shi ells, Best '1'.V., Calvin Nixon, Arnold Mathers, Ila Mathers. 1lar'd time,'Kenny Marks, Lynne IIaines, Lori 'Thompson. Best dressed couple, junior, Kim and Patti McDowell, Atel• nnie and .Mary Beth Scott. Best dressed couple, senior, George Johnston and Boss An- derson, Mrs. Eldon. Cook and Greg Cook, Best dressed comic, junior, Grant Gnay, • Rosemarie White', Donna IIiggins, 13est dressed comic, senior, William Carter, Al. Taylor, Don- ald Scott, Oldest person on skates over 50 years, William Carter. Largest family on skates, Nil• fred IIaines and family, Races: Boys 4 years and under, Bill IIaines, Girls 4 and under, Karen Dun- bar, Donna Higgins. Boys 5 and 6, John Haines, Dar• yl Dunbar, David Shaw, Girls 5 and 6, Susanne Math• ers, Lori Cameron, Joan Arbuck- le, Boys 7 and 8, Grant Gnay, Dav- id Pletch, Brian Shiell,' Girls 7 and 8, Patti Shiell, Kat.. en Coultes, Carolyn Campbell. Boys 9 and 10, Edwin IIaines, Donald Shiell, Dean Campbell. Girls 9 and 10, Lynnne IIaines, Wanda Newly, Lori Thompson, Boys 11 and 12, 'Terry Arm. strong, Bernie IIaines, Douglas Shiell, Girls 11 and 12, April Mcl3urn• ey, Janice Cannes, Lori Stack. house, Boys 13 and 14, David Dunbar, THE 131.YTII STANDARD --- WEDNESDAY; MARCH 3rd, 1911 1 4 • •••••••••••• ••••••••••.•-..•.•••*1044..•-•••,+-•..•••••• DIAMONDS i i I SEE THE LARGE SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton • Walkerton - Seaforth ••••••i••••••-••-••••r•+•••_•-+H-•••H•rr•. PATZ I)AJtt•KOOI MILK COOLERS DARI•KOOL BOU MATIC MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT PEDLAR STABLING SiLO UNLOADERS BRUNNER 0 N COMPLETE INSTALLATION • FEEDERS • BARN CLEANERS GERRY GASCHO Phone Milverton 595.8951 BLYTII DISTRICT — CALL Larry Reddon Atwood 356-2436 Applications & Tenders Regarding Warble Fly Spray Programme in the Township of Hullett 1. Applicatioins for Warble Fly Inspector at the rate of 52.00 per lu'. plus .08c per .mile. 2. Tenders for Spraying at price per head per spray. 3. 'fenders for supplying Warble Fly Powder, to state price per pound and brand name of product. Six hunched pounds in fifteen pound bags and fifty pounds in one pound bags. The above Applications and Tenders to be in the Clerk's' hand by Monday, March 22nd at 6:00 p,m. CLARE VINCENT Clerk•Treasurer Box 293, Londesboro Township of Hullett Tenders for Municipal Drains STURDY 1,100 lineal feet of open chain (150 cu. yds. 11,580 lineal feet of closed drain 13 catch basins, 2 junction boxes County Road crossing' (Boring) 28.2 GIBBINGS Approx. 6,900 lineal feet of open drain (4,000 cu, yds.) 4,158 lineal feet of closed drain 1 catch basins, 1 junction box C.N. Railway culvert (separate. contract) Separate Tenders will be accepted for open and closed work. Lowest Tender not necessarily accepted. Tenders to state date of commencement and finish. Breakdown between crossings and lands to be shown, No 'render to be accepted after March 22nd at 0:00 p.m. Further particulars, plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office, CLARE VINCENT Clerk•Treasuret' Box • 293, Londesboro 28.2 D:ra1-1 Carter, Cameron Cook. Many thanks to the judges, Mrs. Girls 13 and 14, Janet Haines. Sibol Chandler, Mrs. Mary Mc• Rosemarie White. Nichol and Robert Carter, also Boys 15 and 16, Ernie Cook, to Mr, and Mrs, John Gnay at David Dunbar, Cameron Cook.' the door and anyone ,who. helped Girls 15 and 16, Joan Black, In any way to stake the carnival Janet IIaines. a big success, THE f3LYTH STANDAIt -» WEDNESDAY, MARCH 3rd, 1071 WALTON AREA NEWS EVENTS We are sorry to hear that Mrs. ND., and Mrs, Gerald Ryan and Margaret Humphries fell last Fri- family visited with Mr. and Mrs. day in her home breaking her hip Gary McNichol and family, and is a patient in Seaforth Coin- Mrs. fiilda Sellers spent a few munity Hospital. days last week at the home of Mr. GEORGE of BRUSSELS 887-6751 John St,, Brussels WIG DAY TUESDAY, 9th AIARCH Special One Day Only Synthetic Wigs Regular to $30, $19.95 Open 9 to 9 BROOKS CARPENTRY BLYTH PHONE 523.4503 M. BROOKS Rennovating and Cabinet Making E. BROOKS Structure Framing and Small Buildings Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. ••- 4* ,.I •••••1••••••••••N♦I4,••••••MNNv4b•.•.•40M141.NIr.I.1NI..••.IH -MI• INSURANCE IN ALL i;itA�til:I1b tUTf1MOBILB, FIRE. CASUALTY. SICKNESS, Atv'1UP;1t ► WINI)ST'ORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE -WE SPEC1 kink IN i.IV►trU ai~;hVICE" Office 5'"•3.441c1 Pbuntr►• Residence a 5t 1.45;': Call In For A Tasty Treat --- FULL COURSE MEALS -- LIGHT LUNCHES ICE CREAM - CHINESE FOOD WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKEOUT ORDERS -- PHI. 523.431 HURON GRID KI 'I'H, 1INTA K111 Ladies' Pant Suits of Bonded Orlon Only $27.95 ea. three pieces Pant and Vest of navy orlon with Blouse of polyester crepe, in white sizes 14, 16 and 18 only Safari Jackets of Cer'e Nylon $9.98 & 12.98 ea. zippered and belted, the wet look for Teens and Girls in blue and tan, sizes 8-14, 10.14x. 7 Squall Jackets of Cer'e Nylon $4.98 & $5.98 ea. zippered style in blue and gold sizes 8.14, 1O.14x teen See them today at --- NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPF LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR Phone 523.4351 Blyth and Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs. Nelson Reid entertained 12 ladies at her home for a Cameo Paint Party with Mrs. E. Mitchell as demonstrator. Many new ideas were given. During the demonst- ration lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Gerald Ryan. IMr. Ken McDonald is a patient in Seaforth Community hospital having undergone surgery on his knee last Monday. Mr, and Mrs. John Currie, Cheryl and Rhonda and Donald Currie of Brampton spent the ,weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Allan McCall and Beverly. iMission Band will be held this Sunday, March 7, at 11 a.►n. a week earlier due to Laity Sunday set for March 14 at 11 a.m. 4.H Meetings WALTON I --- The first meeting of the Walton I Club for the spring project "Separates for Summer" was held on Thursday evening, February 25th , at the home of Gail and Mary Searle with Mrs. A. Searle and Mrs. G. Watsdn as leaders. We opened with the 4.11 pledge followed by the election of officers. President, Ann Watson; vice•pres., Margaret Bennett; secretary, Joan l3ennett; press reporter, Mary Searle. Our discussion was choosing your figure type and size of pat- tern needed. We treasured each other, Next meeting to be at the home of Ann Watson. Lunch was served at the close of the meet- ing, WALTON I1 -- The first meeting of the Walton II "Seam Rippers" was held at the home of Mrs, Don McDonald on February 20. We opened our meeting with all eight members present plus a few mothers, The election of officers was held as follows: president, Mary Ann Blake; vice•pres., Jan- ice Houston; secretary, all take turns; press reporter, Cathy Mc- Donald. Bowling Scores High scores bowled by the la- dies of the Clinton -Blyth leave on February 23rd, Singles: Mert Elliott 290, Barb Rowson 248, Norma Ball 248. Triples: Mort Elliott 691, Mary Davey 657, Norma Ball 649. r iligh average; Mary Davey 219, 13 Tabies At Weekly Euchre There were thirteen tables in play at the euchre party In the Memorial Hall on Monday even. ing, Card sharks for the night were as follow4: high lady, Mrs, Lea Cronyn; ladies lone hands, Mrs, Earl Noble; low lady, Nora Kelly• High man, Bailie Parrot; men's lone hands, Clarence Johnston; low man, Gordon Nicholson. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Sillih do• nated the prizes for the ladies, The next party will take place Monday night, March 8th, ' • Every• one Is welcome. , RECEPTION Friends of Mrs, Kathleen Cook and Mr, William Buchanan are In- vited to a reception In the Blyth Memorial Hall at 9:30 p.m, fol. lowing theirmarriage on March 5th. The Country Boys Orchestra will supply .the music. BELGR AVE Mr, Ronald McBurney who has been apprenticing at Sky harbor Airport at GoclerIch for .the past two and a half years, commenced work with the Auction Airways at Hamilton' on Tuesday. Calvin -Brick World Day of Prayer 'sevice will be held at the home of Mrs, Norman Coultes on Friday afternoon at 2 p.m. Mrs. Gilbert Beecroft will be the speak. er and all the ladies of the eom•. munity. are invited. MILKER CLINIC to be held on Wednesday, March 10th AT 1/ELGRAVE BRANCH CO.OI' Ilave your UNIVERSAL, milking machine put in working condition, No labour charge on pulsators only for parts used. Specials for the Day Regular Diversol - 7 lbs, 3.60 Diversol - 45 lb. 19.00 D.F.C. - 7 lb, 4,85 D.F.C. - 35 Ib, 3730 Whirl - 35 lb. 19.00 Rub•R•Kleen - 7 Ib. 3.70 Bac-Stop - 4.75 Bovadine Teat Dip 6.00 1asart 6,65 Dilac 5.80 Divo 6.65 Divosan 6.65 Mastamht Teat Dip 8.00 Dairy .Towels 9.97 MILK FILTERS Regular 01," Cloth Face 1.33 (PP Rigid 1.42 612" Plain .95 proper - pay Sale 3.00 18.00 4.30 16.80 18.00 3.40 4,45 5,00 5,60 4,80 5,65 5,00 7,00 8,90 Sale 1.20 1.30 .85 INFLATIONS 1644 4,56 4,00 16.43 4.56 4.00 1042 4.56 4,00 27M 4.56 4.00 26M 4,56 4.00 6M 4,56 4.00 Surge SA 1 3.84 3.00 Surge SA2 *3.84 3.00 Surge SA3 3,84 3.00 Delaval 1)01 4,56 4.00 Delaval D05 4.56 4.00 1'338 Perfection & ltileway 4.56 4.00 3183E McCormIck Empire Milker 4.56 4.00 u.c.o. UNITED CO.OPERATIVES OF ONT. - Belgrave, Ont, 357.2711 887.6453 Belgrave Branch Stewart's Red (3 White Food Mkt: KI,YTiI, ONT.. Phone 9451 WE DELIVER York Brand Fancy Peas or Corn, 5 for 1.00 Bick's Baby Dills or Sweet Mixed Pickles 2 for, 69c Allen's Pure Apple Juice, 48 oz,, 3 tins 1.00 Aylmer Boston Brown Beans, 14 oz. 2 tins 39c Heinz Baked Beans with Minced Beef 14 oz. 5 tins 1.00 Sunlight Liquid Detergent . , .. 2 bottles 89c Squirrel Peanut Butter, 16 oz. 49c Miss New Cat Food, 6 oz. tin ... , 3 for 49c Sunspun Coffee Creamer, 5 oz. jar 83c Maple Leaf Sockeye Salmon tin 65c Sunspun Marg'erine, 1 lb. print :33e Supreme Liquid Bleach, 128 oz. 59c No. 1 Large Cooking Onions, 10 lb, bag 49c No. 1 PEI Potatoes 50 ib. bag 1.89 No. 1 Florida G.rapefi'uit, pink or white' 8 for 69c Carnation Instant Skim Milk Powder 3 lb. pkg, 1.29 Kist Drinks, Ige. bottle 4 for 89c Red and White Fresh Apple Pies 39c No, 1 Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Cudney Fancy, Frozen, Strawberries 15 oz. pkg. 49c Johnson's Kleer Paste Wax, 1 lbtin 79c White Swan Toilet Tissue, 2 rolas 29c