HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-03-10, Page 1THE BLYTH A D RD
Volume 81 • No, 29 "Serving Blyth and Community Once 11385" 131.YT11, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10th, 1971
Hockey Coaches Will Show Them How Poster Winners Blyth Agricultural Society Makes
Named Further Plans For 1911 Fair; Book
It's Done Sunday Afternoon
Local hockey fans will be in for a somewhat unknown quantity but Other Entertainment Attractions
some fast and furious action this the I3lyth coaches have come up The Blyth Figure Skating Club
Sunday afternoon at '2;30 when with what should be a fairly re- sponsored a Poster Contest in
the coaches of hockey teams from spectable representation of play- connection , with .their Carnival, A meeting of the Blyth Agricul• August, A probable date was set
I3russles and Blyth will hook up ers. The local squad will consist "Arou;nd the World". Following tural Society was held in the for August 3rd, but more infor-
in what is fast turning out to be of such well•known hockey names are the winners: 1st, Cathy Cron. meeting hall last Thursday even• mation regarding this will be made
a real grudge match. as Charlie Shaw, John Elliott, in; 2nd, Garry Manning; 3rd, ing, available at a later date.
The game is being held in ord. Doug Scrimgeour, John Stewart, Sandy Marshall; 4th, Odette Wal• President Murray Scott 'report.The meeting spent considerable
er to raise funds for the Blyth Don Young, Harry Lear, Jim IIow- lace; 5th, Gary Hull; Gth Jeanette ed on the Toronto convention. Ile time in discussing Improvements
Sports, Committee. A return son, BILI Rodger, Charlie Brom- MannIng. The posters were judg• also told the meeting that a con• frrounds.
fair g
required at the
game will take place in Brussels ley, Jim 13utton, Doug McDougall, ed by Miss Isobel Fox, tract had been signed with Bo- It was felt that Blyth drain -
to assist the sports program in Robbie Lawrie, Gordon llaggitt, The Carnival is being held this bcrtson's Outdoor Amusements to
that community. Ex•Reeve Borden Cook will coach Friday, March 12 at 8 p.m. in the provide a midway for the 1971age and lighting improvements
Larry Jeffrey, a former NHL the local entry. Blyth Arena, so come out for an fall fair. He also said that it was were the major items or concern.
hockey player, has consented to enjoyable evening. the intention of the society to make The grounds committee will report
Besides providing plenty of ac• back to the next meeting with
make the trip from his home near tion for fans, the game should an agreement with the Belgrave fall (retails regarding the situs
Goderich to referee the contest.give players on Blyth teams the School Pair regarding seeds for tion.
Larry Is currently scouting for opportunity of seeing whether the the school children.the Detroit lied Wings, and ' by coach of their respective team Nlidgets .Out In The directors decided to use the Enc.hv d Watson, chairman of
the exploits of his team in the cunt same style of prize list inaugural• the dance committee, informed the
rent season, will no doubt have can put into practice the infor• ed for last year's fair. members that his group had ar-
a sharp eye out for prospects. oration he has been preaching to Paul Riddell and his Hell-Driv• ranged for a St. Patrick's Dance
The Brussels team remains his players all season! Three Games ers have been engaged for a per• on March 19th, Tickets are, now
formance in Blyth some time in available from the directors.
Blyth W.I. Name New Officers At
March Meeting
The Blyth Women's Institute met Mrs, C, MacDonald, Mrs, A.
in the Memorial Hall on March PIerce, Mrs, M. Grant, Mrs, Del
4 with a small attendance due to Philp; pianist, Miss Gidley; assts•
the weather. The meeting opened Cant pianist, Mrs, Del Philp,
with the Ode, • Mary Stewart Col• Standing Committees
leer and 0 Canada, The scretary Agriculture & Canadian Industry,
read the minutes and correspon• Mrs, Ken MacDonald, Mrs, B.
dence, Constable Wm, Moulton of Barrie, Citizenship & Education,
the Goderich O,P,P, showed plc• Mrs, Ben Walsh, Mrs, John Man-
tures of accidents that occur on ning, Historical Research and
the highways.._eauset1 mostly •;by • Current -Events;: Mrs/- Calvert Fal
excessive speed • and alcohol, He coner, Airs, Wm. Carter, Horne
also stressed that we use our seat Economics, Mrs. J. McNichol,
belts while riding in our automo• Mrs, Mary Appleby. Health, Mrs.
biles and to be alert and cautious Higgins, Mrs. R. Easom. Curator,
while driving, Mrs, Jack Hesselwood. Resolutions
The District executive meeting Mrs, Mel McVittie. Tweedrmuir
for Huron West will be held in History, Mrs. J, llesselwood, Mrs,
MacKay Hall, Goderich on April 1<. MacDonald, Catering Convenors
5 at 1:30 p.m, Mrs, Gerlie Cronin, Mrs, M.
The slate of officers for 1971 Brooks, Auditors, Mrs. C, Mac•
was •presented by Mrs. Charles Donald, Mrs, D. Philp.
Johnston and accepted as follows: The Sunshine Sister banquet will
Past president, Mrs, Luella Mc• be held on March 30 with the Lad -
Gowan; president, Mrs, Charles les Auxiliary catering. Airs. J.
Johnston; 1st vice president, Mrs, Ilesselwood and Mrs. Easom are
Keith Webster; 2nd vice president, in charge of the tickets, The
Mrs, Wm. Carter; secretary•treas• Marching Mothers of the Ability
urer, Mrs. Luella McGowan; Pub• Fund will be our guests.
lie relations, Mrs, K. Webster; The next meeting will be held
DIstrict Director, Mrs, Ben Walsh; on April 1 at 7 p,m, with our bus -
Alt, District Director, Mrs, Mar• bands as guests to a Pot Luck
garet Iiigghts; Branch Directors, supper and social evening,
Storm Disrupts Area Traffic
Spring may just be a few days Monday and conditions did little
away, but old ratan winter con• but worsen. Numerous accidents
tinues to show us he still has the occurred north of the .village and
situation quite well in hand, an accident south on No, 4 High•
lIis last bit of evidence was made way had traffic tied up for hours,
quite clear to us over the week. Tuesday saw much Improved
end when nearly of foot of snow conditions and residents and snow
fell on the area Sunday and Mon• plow operators were once again
day, This, coupled with extremely able to "dig the 'area out," One
high north-west winds, made the thing is for sure, there are better
situation quite hazardous as far days ahead — it just couldn't get
as driving conditions were con• any worse!
corned,
Once again, local facilities were
taxed to the ]imIt with numerous BIRTHS
motorists being stranded here.
The Memorial Hall was used as
a sleeping place by many, and it
is reported that twenty persons
made It their home on Sunday McDONALD — In Southampton
night. Hospital on Thursday, March 4,
The storm continued to rage on 1971 to Mr, and Mrs, Lorne
McDonald, the gift of a son,
Michael Frederick, a brother
STORMSTAYED ON for Heather. 4 grandson for Mr.
and .Mrs, Charlie' Shaw,
IIONEYMOON
Bob Govier of Seaforth; informs
us that he and Lois had unexpect-
ed visitors over the weekend
when 13111 and Kay Buchanan
were storanstayed In that commun.
Ity while on their honeymoon,
- (1..-C1--
HALLAHAN — •In Wingham and
District hospital on Thursday,
February 18 to Mr, and Mrs,
Raymond Hallahan, the gift of
a son, Dwight William,
Blyth midgets were stopped
in their quest for the Western
Ontario Championship when they
came up against a strong team
from Ayton, The .visitors won the
best three out of five series in
three straight games.
Scores were 12 to 5, 10 to 3 and
10 to 7. Although Blyth came up
with stronger performances in
each succeeding game, the Ayton
squad had too many good horses
for the locals to cope with.
All in all, the boys had a very
good season and provided some
exciting hockey for local fans.
They and their coach, Robbie
Lawrie,.. are,,to.Ae„congratulated
on their performance and sports-
manlike conduct during the year,
The fellows will have a chance
to see Robbie in action at the
arena this Sunday afternoon at
which time he will give then first
hand information on how you go
about winning hockey games,
BOWLING SCORES
High scores bowled by the ladies
of the Clinton•I3lyth League March
2nd were:
Singles, Mert Elliott 301, Lois
Gibbings 255, Mary Davey 255.
Triples, Mert Elliott 726, Trtidy
11111 623,
High average, • Mary Davey 218,
Elinor Tournament
Schedule
8;30 A Pee Wee: Blyth vs, Bel.
grave, .
9i$0 A Tykes; Blyth vs, Bel -
grave.
10;30 13 'Tykes: Lucknow vs.
Clinton.
11;30 A Novice: Brussels vs.
Blyth.
12;30 Tykes: Losers of A vs.
losers 'of 13,
1:30 Tykes: winners of A vs.
winners of B.
2:30 13 Novice: Adastral Park
vs. Garlic,
3:30 B Pee Wces: Adastral Park
vs. Brussels,
4:30 Novice: Losers of A vs.
Losers of 13,
5:30 Novice; Winners of A vs.
Winners of 13,
6:30 Pee Wee: Losers of A vs.
Losers of 13,
7;30 Pee Wee: Winners of A vs.
Winners of B.
Each game will consist of three
periods of straight time each.
'teams will have a five minute
, break between the second and
third licriod,
Lunch will be served for all
players In :the town hall for din-
ner rind suliper;
Figure Skaters Will Show Progress Made
During Season of Work And Practice
At Friday's (arnival
All of the stress and strain, falls be feature numbers by special
and slide of a season of practicing guests froth Stratford: Mary Mc -
with the Blyth Figure Skating Fadden, 1970 Western Ontario
Club twill come to a dramatic fin- Novice Ladies' Champion will ,be
ale this Friday night. At, 8 p.m, on hand to present a dazzling dis-
the_ members of the club will pre. play of figure 'skating at Its finest.
sent their annual carnival and She will be ;accompanied by Marg.'
figure skating display. : aret and Chris Barth, a brother
The start of the carnival will and sister team from Stratford
also conclude several weeks of who won the 1971 Western Ont•
very hard work and strain for ario'Novice Pairs ChampIonship;• •
mothers of members who have It looks like a wonderful even•
been kept quite busy making cos- ing of entertainment for lovers of
tumes and decorations 'in prepara• graceful skating. The members
;ion for the big doo. - have ben working diligently all
Fourteen entertaining numbers year to this end. A good crowd.:
have been scheduled' and will in- of local people is well deserved
elude virtually every member of 'by everyone connected with the
the club, Two of the events will club.
Youth Dies Following Accident, Monday
North Of Blyth
A 13•year•old Sarnia boy died in reported. visibility was zero at the
Wingham and DIstrict Hospital on tune of the accident.
Tuesday, March 9th from intern. Coroner J. C, McKim of Luck•
al injuries suffered late Monday now said no inquest • will be held.
afternoon when he was struck by David, Jeffrey and Kathy Kuin-
:t car on Highway 4 one mile north dersma spent Monday night with
of Blyth, Dr, and Mrs, R, W. Street and
Mark Kuindersma was travell• family. The victim Is a nephew
ing with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. of Mr, and Mrs. John Kuinders•
Robert Kuindersma, 1927 Clarence ma, former residents of Blyth who
Drive, Sarnia, his brothers David, now reside id Sarnia.
11, and Jeffrey 10, and sister,
Kathy, 5, when the cal.' became •
stuck in snow. • Personals
Mark jumped out to push the
car from behind when he was bit
by an oncoming car driven by Mr. and Mrs, Jim Buchanan
Mrs, Edith Vincent, a teacher at and family of Windsor visited on
I3lyth Public School, of Belgrave. the weekend, with Mr, and Mrs.
'fhe'youth was pinned between the Douglas Whitmore , and. Kenneth.
wo cars. They attended the Buchanan -
lie was taken by ambulance to Cook wedding on _Friday evening.
Wingham hosliital. Constable Ha- Mrs, Charlotte Cook has re.
rold McKittrick of Wingham OPP turned home after visiting with
relatives and friends in Aylmer,
FREE FILM THIS FRIDAY London and Woodstock for the
After postponements due to the past week.
almost weekly weather conditions, Mr, and Mrs, John Buchanan
the 'Blyth and District 'Conserva•• and Bradley, London, and Mrs,
tion Club will again try to hold Ron ,Riehl, Windsor, visited with
their film on Pollution in the Me- Mr, and Ali;s,,,J, B, Nesbit, John
mortal Hall this Friday night at and Robert• 'over 'the' weekend,
8:30. The film is being shown Mr, and Mrs, Buchanan attended
free' to anyone in the area who the Buchanan -Cook wedding .on
would like to attend, and the club Friday evening.
quite naturally, hoping for a Mrs, Rae Laire arrived home to
good attendance, A film on wild Vancouver last'week after visiting
life will also be shown, with her parents .Mr, and Mrs.
Everyone is ' urged to attend and Archie Young- and other relatives
bring a friend, of„the community,
THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10th, 1971
SUGAR
and
SPICE
By Bill Srrsik,
TOO MANY BRAINS NOT ENOUGH HEARTS
Between the length and the depth of this winter, the depres
sing unemployment picture, and the looming of new taxes, perhap
a chap has a right to he a bit gloomy these days.
We've had about 13 feet of snow so far. Today 1 saw a chat
up on a snowbank about twenty feet high. Crouched under the iiimbs
af a maple tree, be was trying to push the snow back enough so that
he'd have somewhere to put the next deluge.
And when it hasn't been belting down the white stuff, it's beer
freezing rain, or cold enough to freeze the brains of a brass monkey
Despite some statistic -juggling at Ottawa, unemployment fig
tires have climbed steadily. On paper, they're just digits. But when
they hit close to home, they're human beings. It's not just the tran.
sient or the unskilled worker who is laid off. I have fricnd,, in.;tuy.
trinus sober, intelligent workers — foremen and management — who
have worked their way up through sheev guts and determination,
and are now suddenly in limbo, drawing unemployment insurance.
After searching desparately for a job, they become bitter,
and one can't blame them.
With mortgage and insurance payments to meet, and just
enough mouey coming in to put food on the table, they feel cheated.
After a decade or two of hard work, just when they're beginning t,y
see daylight financially, they are tossed aside through no fault of
their own.
Perhaps we have too many brains at Ottawa, and not enottg:i
hearts.The logicians, with their figures, convinced the top brains that
they could halt inflation. A fiasco! Interest rates are still crippliv.
The cost of living slides slowly but steadily upward, while the stan•
dard of living goes down, or stays static.
Don't ask the financial moguls, er the banks, or the credit
tompanies.They're doing all right. Ask the small business man or
t ie skilled worker whose unemployment insurance has run out. He'll
tell you,
And then there are the sneaky taxes coming out of Ottawa.
Oh, they're riot called taxes. They are merely readjustments, o:.
whatever the slide -rule boys want to call them. You move so much
money from here to there, and you're not increasing taxes, merely
re -distributing the wealth.
One of these gimmicks is taking away the family allowance
from those makim.f, more than $10,000. 'That used to be the fabulous
figure we all thought we'd never make. Ile probably takes home
about $7,500, after deductions.
Let's say he has a batch of kids, and is pulling in about 880e
a year in baby bonuses, every nickel of it allotted to education or
clothing or something. The government has just taxed him $800, call
it what you like.
It doesn't bother me, My kids are past the age. But it hits
some families like a sledgehammer,
Now there's another sneaker in the offing. The federal goy-
ernment has specifically stated its intent to tax another very large
group, made up of school teachers and other people who have not
paid unemployment insurance,lt plans to hit them for this, despite
the fact that they have been paying into insurance and annuity
schemes for years, and that perhaps one in one thousand would ever
collect.
Again, it doesn't bother me personally. I can afford the $60 -odd
dollars a year it will cost. But it's the principle that bothers me.
Not only do I pay this, but I will he taxed on the similar amount the
school boards, as employees, will have to pay to the fund. This will
be several millions of dollars, not to mention all the extra cost of
adminstration to collect it and distribute it,
1 got a lesson in economics today. A student saki, "Why do
we have to worry about all this? When we graduate, there'll be a
fixed minimal income, and we won't have to work, anyway,"
Maybe he's right.
II, I r
IT'S GOOD BUSINESS
TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF
THE STANDARD
Walton W. 1, Meeting
Mrs, Alvin McDonald, the pres-
ident, welcomed everyone to the
meeting especially the Grand,
mothers that were able to attend.
The meeting opened with the
institute Ode, Mary Stewart Col-
lect and 0 Canada with Mrs, 11.
Traviss as pianist. The minutes
were read by the secretary, Mrs.
W, 11, Humphries with the roll
call being answered by "where
were you baptized, who was the
ininister?" followed by the treas.
urer giving her report.
Mrs. Humphries read the car.
respondence and reported the
leaders had attended the two-day
training school for the spring pro-
ject "Separates for Summer," The
following business was attended
to as follows: It was voted to have
programs printed in book form
with the rest of East Huron Insti-
tutes, Mrs. W. H. Humphries will
be delegate to Attend the spring
convention at Guelph. She also
reported on a board meeting she
attended recently at Stratford. It
was announced the district Annual
will be held in Cranbrook on May
llth and the Area Convention In
Dublin St, United Church, Guelph
on October 26.27, It was voted the
Institute pay for hall the time of
the Christmas Concert.
It was suggested we have a
Dessert Euchre in April, date to
be set next meeting, East Huron
Institutes to be guest at March
meeting. It was decided to have
a special meeting in October for
the Historical Society,
Mrs, Stewart Humphries reported
that our adopted Sunshine Sister
at Huronview is Emmaline Hayti -
ham of Crediton who will be 95
on March 17th, A poinsetta had
been taken at Christmas and It
was voted to send her a birthday
gift,
The nominating committee. to
bring in the slate of officers for
the following year are: Mrs, N.
Marks, Mrs, Stewart Humphries,
Mrs, Neil McGavin and Mrs. Don
McDonald,
The Institute banquet to be held
in April was left till next month.
It was moved we cater to a wed.
ding later on this year.
The meeting was turned over
to the convenors on Historical
Uesearch, Mrs, Mac Sholdice
gave a very warm welcome to
the guest speaker, Miss Jennie
Hogg, 11.11, 4, McKillop who was
a teacher for a number of years,
due to failing eye sight had to
give up teaching In 1947, Later
she registered with the C,N,1,13.
and took a course in Braille She
said "We never miss the water
till the vell runs dry." She re•
ported she now has less than Hy;
of her eye sight and there are 5
schools for the blind in Canada.
Many books can be obtained in
a library In Toronto,
There were many articles on
display of the leather work that
they are taught and was such
fine work, She said it takes 4
volumes of the regular size Rea-
der's Digest to print one in braille
which she had on display along
with others she had studied, She
left everyone present amazed
when she read short portions from
her books and letters.
Several items were passed a-
round and she reminded us that
people don't forget to be kind, as
they have helped out in so many
ways. She quoted several poems
and showed us all of her good
memory and determination to
carry on. She was thanked by
Nies. Murray Smith for such nn
interesting story of her life and
was presented with a gift,
Mrs, Mac Sholdice asked all
Grandmothers to stand when 19
were present. Mrs, 1, Van Wet,
Sr. won the prize for the most
grandChildren with 26, She also
had the youngest grandchild but
turned the prize over to Mrs. II,
Traviss, the, runner-up, The
grandmother with a birthday in
the month of February was Mrs.
Fred Dunk. There were 5 great
grandmothers present with Mrs.
Wilbur Turnbull having the most
great grandchildren. A contest
was conducted by Mrs. Sheldice.
Mrs. Harvey Craig escorted
Miss Corrie.De Ryter to the front
where she presented her with a
gift on behalf of the Institute
prior to her le,wing for Holland
early this month, EVEZEMEN
FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY
1 share with you the following account and the great truth
conveys.
"A certain minister of a church which was experiencing
stewardship problems wrote a letter to the members of his congre•
Upon receipt of the letter, one member immediately replied
with considerable rancor, 'According to your concept, Christianity is
jest one continual give, give, give!'
The minister was greatly disturbed by that reaction to his
letter and sat down to write a devastating reply to the parishioner.
As he thought it all over, however, he found himself saying, 'That
man is dead right: Christianity is one continual give!'
Instead of a scorching letter of rebuke, the minister wrote
the following: 'Dear Mr, N. — Thank you for the finest definition of
Christianity I have ever seen, Christianity is indeed one continual
give, give, give — that's the way it all began: God gave. Initially
by his creative activity Ile gave us this very world we live on and
Ile has been giving of himself ever since. Ile even willingly gave
his life upon the cross for us and for all mankind that we might
be reconciled to llim,
Furthermore, Itis disciples gave; they left their homes, loved
ones, and their businesses to devote full time, without pay, to the
telling of the Good News; most of them died a martyr's death, So
it has gone all down through the centuries. The work of Christ has
prospered in proportion to the extent that Christians have and do
learn to give and give and give again!"
Cecil Wittich
111!10:1111120117i1P1P1517.1511111117011911f197.711PirMITIENVIITS"4!
mimj Q:1itrcte5
CHURCH OF GOD
.11eConnel Street, Myth Rev. F. Shantz, Speaker
Sunday 11:00 a.m. — Worship Service,
Wednesday 4 . 5 p.m. — Children's Hour.
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, ILA., &TA
Box 47, Blyth, Ontario PhonP 523-9334
SUNDAY, MARCH 14 — LENT 111
Blyth — 10 am, — Morning Prayer
Brussels — 11:30 a.m, — Holy Communion
Belgrave 1:15 p,m, — Holy Communion
Auburn — 4 p.m. Evening Prayer
'I'FIE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA
THE REV, CECIL L. WITTICH, 11.1),
Mrs, Donald Kat, Director of Mawr.
Sunday School — 0:40 a,m.
Church Service — 11:00 a.m.
Como and Worship,
CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH
REV. 11. W. KROEZE, MINISTER
10:00 a,m. — Morning Service.
11:15 a.m. Sundayschool.
3:00 p.rn, — Afternoon Service,
WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR
PASTOR, REV. KENNETH J. KNIGHT
Each Lord's Day at 2.00 pan,
Inter -Denominational — All are Welcome.
'Phe United Church of Canada
AUBURN & DONNYBROOK
Minister — Pastor Alfred Fry
Donnybrook 9,4 a.in, Auburn 11.15 a.m.
"Holding for the Word of Life" A Welcome awaits you.
ST, MICHAEL'S It051AN CATHOLIC CHURCH RUTH
Priest — Rev. James E. Kelly
Mass at Blyth 10:15
JESI
11115011111111111110111111111
Londesboro News Of The Past Week
,11r, and 11rs. Bill Andrews,
Greg, Brenda and Nancy of Tor-
onto spent the weekend of Feb.
281h al the hoard of her parenls
IIIc. and A1rs. Elwin 11'ood.
Mrs, ,Jack Hamilton, Ir,,ncl ,u
visited on 'Thursday with her fa.
ther Mr. Wm. Gooier and aunt.
Mrs. Webster,
Itcv, Stan MacDonald was a
tinir ^ !!uesl on Saturday evening
with Mr, and Mrs, Casey Buff•
,
Mrs. Leonard A1cNall, Blyth,
BROOK'S ('A RP ENTRY •• BLYTH
PHONE 523.4503
M. BROOKS
Umlauting and
Cabinet Making
E. BROOKS
Structure Framing
and Small Buildings
Elliott Insurance Agency
Is L YTH --- ONTARIO.
!.r.+................
INSU RA Ntt'E IN AL1 BRANCHES
'U'Iv►MOBILE, 1.11tE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS, ACCIDF.N'I
WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LITE.
"WE S1' C111,lZE IN GIVING SERVICE'
office 523.14$I Mines Residence 523.4522
Call In For A Tasty Treat
MOM
FUL1. COURSE MEALS — L1GH0' LUNCiIES
ICI'; CREAM —• CIiINESE FOOD
WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKE•AUT OiRDERS -•- ('H, 5234391
HURON GRILL MYTH, oNTA1tlt1►
Serving you better Saving you more
COOK'S
Phone 523-4421
We Deliver
Red Rose Regular Grind Coffee, 1 lb. bag 87c
Kadana Tea Bags, 20 free, pkg. 120 ... , 63c
Clover Crest Creamed Honey 2 lb. 63c
Lipton Chicken Noodle Soup Mix
2 - 2 pouch pkgs. 45c
Kani Luncheon Meat, 2 - 12 oz. tins .... 85c
Clark's Beans with Pork, 2 - 19 oz. tins 53e
Hyatt's Choice Peas, 2 - 14 oz. tins , .. , . 35c
Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 4 - 11 oz. bottles 88c
Weston's Jam Filled Buns, 10c off label 39c
Wittich's Fruit Loaf, reg. 39c , , , . , , for 35c
Marra's Cottage Fruit Cake, reg. 65c for 57c
Cocoanut Macaroons, reg. 4.9c ...... for 45c
White Swan Bathroom Tissue
3 - 2 roll pkg. ..................... 79c
Mac and Spy ripples in 5 lb. bags 69c
Other Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
spent the past week with her
sister, Alrs. Edwin Wood and Air,
iVood.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford
returned horse 'Thursday night,
1)1arch 4th, from 3 weeks holiday
in the Bahamas and Florida.
Mr. and Mrs. 'lbm Uuiz.er spent
Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. How-
ard Wallace of Brampton.
Over 40 enjoyed a bits trip on
Friday, March 5th lu Ice Capades
in Kitchener with Mr, hoes Nichol
driver for Pearson's bus, Brussels,
Many thanks to new. McDonald
and harry Lear for organizing
this trip.
There were 5 tables in play at
i Euchre party sponsored »y hall
hoard on Friday night, Prizes
going to Nelson Lear, 1ligh prize;
lone hands, Mrs. Bert lirunsdon;
low, Mrs, Myrtle Fairservice.
There will be another in 2 weeks,
larch 19t1.
World Day of Prayer, U.C.W.
General Meeting
The World Day of Prayer ser•
vice was held at 1:30 p.tn., Fri.
day, March 5th in the Sunday
School room with a good attend.
ancc. The theme was "A New
People for a New Age". Music
prelude by Mrs, Livingstone. The
president, Mrs, Dave Anderson,
opened the meeting with the prin•
led service being followed. Mrs
Barry Lear presided at the piano.
The leaders taking part were:
Mrs. Lorne flunking, Mrs. Nick
Whyte Sr., Mrs, Bert Shobbrook,
Mrs. Edwin Wood, Mrs. Jack Lee
and Mrs. Joe Shacldick, Offering
was received by Mrs, Gour:ey.
Rev. McDonald gave the address
"Dead Bones" taken from Ezekiel
chapter 37, verse 3 — Son of man
can these bones live,
The U.C.W. general meeting
was held at the clrlse of 1Vorlrl
Day of Prayer. Business was
conducted by president, Alrs. An.
dorsal), Minutes read by secretary,
.firs. Lorne flunking; treasurer's
report by Mrs, E. Wood. Thank
you notes were read from Mrs.
Hobert Yunghlu1, Jim Neilans,
Milton Little, Ruby McVittie, Don•
na and Robert Shaddick, A letter
front Rev. Jim Ludford, Parry
Sound, thanking for 9 cartons of
clothing arrived safely, A letter
Iran Miss Vera Lycra, Montreal,
our missionary.
It was moved that the buying
committee see about ,a memoriam
in memory of Mrs, Allen, donated
by a friend, Miss Donna Towles,
of Sl 'Phomas. Hent of $20 was
Haid to Woodstock film library,
it was decided to use Sunshine
bags again this year. There is to
be a reception on April 4th for the
confirmation class. Rev, McDonald
closed meeting with prayer.
The Blyth
Standard
offers a complete selection o
weJJing announccmonts
styled for the diaerim.
inating.
ask for, .
HURON
DEAD
STOCK
REMOVAL
CLINTON
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,
24 • Hour Service • 7 Days a week
Call Collect 482-9811
License No. 237.0.70
.
4
•
•
•
'I't1E i3I,Y'i'I1 S'I'ANDA11!) -- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10th, 1971
FLOOR COVERING
REMNANTS SALE
AL1, REMNANTS OF FLOOR COVERING
including
CUSIIIONFLOIt, VINYL CORLON, ENAMEL SURFACE,
ANI) ACCOTONE
are offered for sale at
AVER ACTIVE CLIMATE PRICES
:1i1 remnants will be marked as to price and quantity
and will be sola as a remnant with no cutting.
As the quantity of remnants is limited, and because
of the low selling price, they will be sold on a strictly cash
basis and first come first served.
COME EARLY AND IiAV1: FiRST CHOICE of TIIESE
,SALE PRICED QUALITY FLOOR COVERINGS,
A. MANNING & SONS, LTD.
111.Y'rll,
ONTARIO PRONE 523.4251
1/1111 MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS
AS CLOSE AS YOUR
TELEPHONE
RUGS DRUG SUNDRIES
VETERINARY MEDICINES
TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD
WORTHY (ARS
• the price is right!
A HAMM DEAL SAVES YOU MONEY
1971 FORD Half Ton Pickup
1971 FORD Custom 500, 2 dr., hardtop, v8,
automatic, ps and. pb
1969 CHEV. Impala ? dr, hardtop, v8, auto.,
ps and pb
1969 PONTIAC Pars., 2 dr, hardtop, v8, auto.,
ps and pb
1969 FORi) LTD, 4 dr. hardtop, auto, ps, pb
1969 FAIRLANE 500 2 dr. hardtop, v8, auto.
1968 CADILLAC 1 dr, hardtop, full power
1968 CHEV. 1 dr., 6 cyl., ps
1968 PONTIAC 4 dr., v8, auto.
19(18 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., v8
2 - 1967 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., v8, auto.
1967 PONTIAC 4 dr., v8, auto.
1966 PCINTIAC Pars., 4 dr. hardtop, v8, auto.
ps and pb
1965 VALIANT 2 dr. hardtop, v8, at
SEE THESE AND OTHERS
amm's (ARSALES Ltd.
Blyth, Ontario.
nq•tf I
Phone 523-9581
y
" - • • • • •• ••• •-•-• •-•4-f•�•.•••-•h••♦.•+♦f}+•1,N+.+e.♦♦*•♦-►•
T1IE 13I,1711 STA.NI)ARD -
-
WE'NFSDAY, MA1(Ci1 10th, 1971
SPECIALS --• MONTH of MARCH
DOUBLE S'T'AINLESS STEEL SINK
ledge back with flush mount and faucet
RAR TYPE FAUCET .,,,,
DECK FAUCET, fluih mount
ELECITOIIOMF: DEHUMiDiFIERS
Model DII51
Regular
77,95
19.95
22.95
119,95
moisture removal per day 12.0 to 14,0 pints
Model Dii62 129,95 104.95
moisture removal per day 15.0 to 18.0 pints
HEAT BULBS
PIG BROODERS
SME
6,2,95
18.95
18,95
DANCE
IN BRUSSELS LEGION HALL,
Sat., March 20th
TAN WILBER'S ORCHESTRA
$2,00 per couple
Admission Restricted to persons
89.95 21 years of age and over
29-2
less bulb
with bulb
2,10
0,25
.2
IF YOU ARE IN NEEI) OF EAVES'I'ROUGIiING — CALL
US NOW FOlt PROMPT SPRING SERVICE
We Also Carry Humidifiers and Plumbing & heating Supplies
Myer's Fully Automatic or Manual Water Softeners
TOM DUIZER
Plumbing & Heating, Oil Burner Service, ,flyers lhunp Sales,
.lir Conditioning, Electric Motor Repairs
PHONE 527.4359 LOND:SBORO, ONT.
GET READY FOR SPRING
with
NEW WALLPAPER
AND PAINT
from
LAWRIE DECORATING
BLYTH, ONTARIO
.�;+I;1�„�.0 ;;hili ;,�rc.r r•r'ir �^aro v,..ir j'n,�l l��.�!i��ii!•(�'
AT THE LIBRARY
ADULT HOOKS
THE RIVAL DOCTOR—by Eliz-
abeth Seifert. Family rivalry as
well as professional jealousy form
the background for an absorbing
•tory of a love that played a de•
cisive role in the lives of three
doctors,
RETURN OF THE SPIUNX —
by Hugh MacLennan. A purely
(1ramatic novel of passionate icleas
that inspire revolutionaries. Set
in Montreal, the conflict is be-
tween Man Ainslie, idealist, pat-
riot, intellectual, and his son Dan-
iel, a revolutionary Quebecois.
DESIGN FOR MODERN LIV•
!NG — by Gerd and Ursula Hatje.
A real goldmine of decorating
ideas, with 105 pictures in full
colour, and 395 black -and -white
pictures.
JUVENILE BOOKS
ANNE OF GREEN GABLES —by
L. M. Montgomery. A story about
a young girl, that appeals to all
ages from l2 -up, In this story
Cavendish, Prince Edward Island
is the setting, and the cottage de-
scribed Is now a national mann.
ment.
FLOW MAN BEGAN —by Walter
L. Bateman. Many interesting
drawings and photos help to show
how man has changed, since
creation, In the way he lives and
looks, How the different races
evolved is also described.
Library hours: Tuesday and
Thursday 2 to 5; Saturday 1 to 5,
•
�!it.(th(t!�;ililll'lid►!'1if(�!�1it�il�r!►!4f�iiii+Il+Iiiy;UIIC9J►IUUi!!;itN f(�I�'
PHONE 523.4525
�,n'!•. ��,I't�l�'��i.,''�I11p1�,!I'i�!�,rii+�l��l ti
•
THE BLYTEI STANDARD
Douglas 1Vhilnlurt', Publisher
Published ('very 11'e(Ines(lay at ()um) Street, lill'T11, c)N'I'Aliltl
Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations
Subscription hates; (Canada tin advance) $4.00 a Y('41'
Outside Canada (in advance; 55.0o n l'eor
Si(IJ;Ie Copies Telt lents i';ac11
-Second (Tiles wail registration number 1319 -
For Iess than the prce
of a bushel of corn
you can ensure an acre
of grain corn
against the hazards of
weather, insects and disease
Taik to your
Cep nsurance Ages
THE CROP ikSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO
ParfiLnient Buildings, Toronto 5, Ontario
Crap Insurance ,Agents in this Area
George A. Watt, 13lyth, Phone: 523.9217
Peter A. Roy Gen. Ins,, 17 Gihbings St., Clinton, Ph: ,182.9357
Your OHSIP and
Ontario Hospital Insurance
Identification Cards
Help Clear the Way to
TroubleFree Health Benefits
Always Carry Them With You
ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH
Hon. A. B. R. Lawrence, Minister
i
Business Directory==
•
Cronin' '►'elt'�'1,1an
SALES Ar SERVICE
MYTH -- Phone 623.9273
J H: I,ON(ISTAVI" OPTl)METH IS'i
20 Isaac Street -- CLINTON
111IN1 AYS ,4 WE1)NFS1)AYS 9.30 a.u, to 3(1 p
For Appointment Phone 4821010
SI;AFURTll OFFICE -- Balance of Week -- Phone 527.1 to
BEATTY Farm Service Centre
CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT.
Manure Handling Systems • Feed Automations • Stalling
and Pen Equipment .111 Types Pressure Systems
"We service what we sell" Pb. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian"
.NA \ ITA It l .SEWAGF, DISPOSAL
SEP'I'!(' TANKS, CESS-PooLS, ETC, PUMI'EI) Ai (:I;I Aht,.II
PREF, ESTIMATES
LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 — Phone 887.6800
4
DR. R, W, STREET
Itl,ti"!'ll, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4433
()}� F iCE HOURS BY A.PPOINTMEN'1'
Emergency Coverage 'Through Clinton hospital If Unavailable
11. K. IIAN111,1t)ti t►I'TIl tETKIST
Nett
to the I,r•rum 'Theatre •- 11'INGNAM
Phone 357.1361
10,1.10'1"i 1, ES'i'ATE Ad EN(.'1'
Gordon Elliott, 1trokr,. It Julio Elliott, Solemn/1o.
PHONES. Blyttr, Office 52:i4481; Ken. 51:4 4522 sir 523 +I 3
1VANTEl).• Listings ,►h Farms, Home. sod Bustnessrs
BILL'S ESSO SERVICE ,
FSSO SERVICE STATION
Lawn ,Hower Sale's & Service — Chain Saw Sales & Service
MYTH, ONTAItUO PIRONE 523.9556
CR,AWFORD and MILL
BARRISTERS & SOLIC'i't'()IRS
.1. 11, Cawfurd, Q.C., A, Mill, B.A,, L.L.B.
In Myth Each Thursday Morning and b» •• ppointnr•n►
LOCATED IN ELLIOTT IN,SI'RA N( E AGENCY
Blyth 5234481 Phones :►'in:'harr, 357 :Km
i)OUEEN'S ItEA ..1'I'Y s,I4)1'I'h:
S'T'YLING • 'TINTING CUTTING 1% 11 l41) 1V,1VI;ti
DOREEN MCCALLUM -- Phone Blyth 523.4b11
Closed All Dal' Monday •-- !)pen Tuesday Through Satnrddy
1!1,1"1'1 BEAUTY ItAR
OPEN
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS,
Also some Saturday Mornings
(PHONE: BLYTII 523.9341, if no answer 523.9601
ANN HOLLINGER
BLAKE'S \YI4;I,i11NG & ,MACHINE
PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELI)4Nc:
ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE
78 King Street t'1,I117TON Phone Jtio 73113
i I . T. Dale
sEI'TJC 'TANK SERVICE
CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482.3320
LYLE YOUNGRLUT
OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE
"Your 011 Heaving Contractor"
BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523•H58
V
i
iir
'rilE Bi,YTii STANDARD r •-- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10th, 1971
t1111fIini!(r Irm'911nim dill I . Qf 111rN1mllym. im1! ill10 ill IVII' !IIMM?TIFEMfuVnuoniumuimli:lumuiiolapiioi iiumu
SELL i'I': BUY ITi RENT IT; FIND IT;
I't1T A STA NI►ARI) -CLASSIFIED" To WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
RECEPTION
fur Mr. and Mrs, harry Bolger
In Walton Ball on Friday, March
12, Wilbee's Orchestra. 29•lp
PIGS FOR SALE
Registered large English Blacks,
Doug Young, R.R. 3, Goderich.
Phone Dungannon 529.7331. 29.2
FOR SALE
part collie puppies. Phone 523-
29.1
9457.
FOR SALE
holstein bull calf. Peter de
Groot, 523-9347. 29.1
FOR SALE
Holstein bull calf, one week old,
Phone S. Siertsema, Auburn, 526-
7716. • 29.1p,
FOR SALE
Ilolstein and Durham Heifer,
due soon. Ideal for cow -calf op.
enation. Phone Norm McCiinchey,
Auburn 526.7789. 29-2
FOR SALE
9 -piece walnut dining -room suite:
• 2 bedroom suites; deep freeze;
station wagon, Phone Lewis Whit-
field, 523.4424, 29.1p
CUSTOM MEAT SERVICE
Chill, cut, wrap, and sharp
freeze, Custom killing in Govern
went Inspected Abbitoir. Also
• beef by the quarter or half. Rob-
inson's General Store, Auburn,
Ont., phone 526.7788. 27-tf
REFRIGERATION SERVICE
Guaranteed service to all types.
Complete appliance repairs at
✓ BURKE ELECTRIC, Winghanr,
357-2450. Electrical Contractors,
Appliances, Motor Rewind. 29
Hour emergency service. 40-tf
io
CONCRETE WORK
Expert chimney .►nd roof in'
repairs: specializing: in stabling.
Don Ives, phone Brussels 887.0024
37•tf
CLINTON
SALE BA ' N
SALE EVERY FRIDAY
1,30 p,m, In The Afternoon
(good livestock market)
FOR TRUCK INFORMATION:
Bill Moss, Auburn
Joe Corey, Clinton
FOR RENT
Heated apartment, modern con.
veniences. Apply Bruce Barrie
phone 523-4361. 29-1
Morris Township Council Meeting
Reeve Wm. Elston presided at
the regular meeting of Mortis
Council with all members present,
Minutes of last meeting were
read and adopted on motion of
Thos. Miller and Robt. Grasby.
Moved by Jas. Mair seconded
by Ross Smith that By-law No, 5,
1971 amending By-law No. 4, 1970
be given first and second read-
ings, Carried.
Moved by Robt. Grasby second-
ed by Thos. Miller that By-law
No. 5, 1971 be given third reading
and finally passed. Carried.
Moved by Jas. Mair seconded
by Rohl. Grasby that a grant of
$25.00 be given Huron Plowmen's
Association for 1971. Carried.
Moved by ltoss Smith seconded
by Jas. Mair that the registration
to the T, J, Mahony Road School,
May 9-12, 1971 for road superin-
tendent be paid. Carried.
Moved by Robt. Grasby second -
eel by Thos. Miller that annual
consent be given Bell Canada for
buried telephone service wires.
Carried.
Moved by Robt. Grasby second-
ed by Moss Smith that Jim LeI-
shman's tender to spray cattle
for warble fly control at ten cents
per head per spray be accepted.
Carried.
Moved by 'Phos. Miller seconded
by Jas. Mair that Bylaw No. 6,
1971, being road expenditure by-
law for $74,334.00 be passed sub-
ject to the approval of the Dis-
trict `tunicipal Engineer. Carried.
Moved by Ross Smith seconded
by Robt, Grasby that we charge
the farmers 20 cents per head per
spray for spraying for warble fly
control. Carried.
Moved by ,Jas. Mair seconded
by 'Phos. Miller that we advertise
for lenders for supplying, crush-
ing and delivering approximately
20,000 cu. yds. gravel, a certified
cheque for $1,000, to accompany
each tender. Carried.
Moved by Thos. Miller seconde;l,
by Ross Smith that application of
Rae Crawford for warble fly in-
spector at 82.00 per hour and 10
cents per mile, be accepted.
Carried.
Moved by Thos. Niiller that
meeting adjourn to meet again
April 5, 1971 at 1 p.m,
Accounts approved for payment:
Roads $11,140,00 CLINTON'S
General 1,810,96 CARPET CENTRE
• Wall to Wall Installations or
Win, J. Elston, Reeve Area Carpets,
IIelen D, Martin, Clerk * Samples shown in your home,
* Free Estimates,
* Guaranteed Installations.
LARRY'S RADIO and TELEVISION There's a Celanese Carpet for
every room in the home.
"Quality you can trust"
From
BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE
LIMITED
Phone 482.9505 Clinton
30•tf. .
FOR SALE
seven -room house on Morris St.;
3 -piece bath; steel storm windows,
up and down stairs; oil furnace;
garage; garden. Apply at Stand-
ar,! office. 29-tf
ST, PATRICK'S DANCE
Auburn Community Memorial
Bali, Friday, March 19th, spoil -
sol ed by the Hall Board, Scott's
Orchestra, dancing 10.1. Prizes
to best dressed Irish couple, No-
velty prizes, Admission $2.50' per
person, restricted ,to persons over
21. Lunch counter. 29.2
CARD OF. THANKS
I wish to thank my friends,
neighbours and relatives for cards,
flowers and gifts sent to me and
the baby. I would also like to
thank all those who helped me in
any way in the past weeks.
—Freda and Dwight Hallahan
29•ip
NOTICE
Mr, R. Lince, Manpower Coun-
sellor will be the speaker at a
Respiratory Disease Meeting on
Wednesday, March 17, 1971 ,at 7:30
p.tn. The meeting will be held
at the Iluron'erth TB and Respi-
ratory Disease Association office
at 121 Wellington St., Stratford.
Please try to attend,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In The Estate Of
ALFRED PIERCE
ALL PERSONS having claims
against the ,state 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,
ArPEIt 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 isl day of March, 1971.
CRAWFORD & MILL
Barristers, etc,
\\'ingharn, Ontario
Solicitors for the Executors
28.3
BROADLOOM
SALES & SERVICE
Larry Bolger, Proprietor
BLYTII, ONTARIO PRONE 523.9640
ELECTRIC WIRING
Commercial • Domestic • Rural --- Agents: Champion Grinders,
Rollers & llroadhagen Stable Fans -- Motor Sales & Repairs
CONTACT: Blyth Electric Shop 4524 or Glenn Gibson 9482
Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating
Oil !turner Sales . Service • 'Installation and Motor Repair
N1yer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment
Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing
1ONI)ES8OItO, ONT, PHONE BLYTII 523.4359
LIST YOUR FAWN PROPERTY t'VlTH US --- —
WE HAVE 'PitE C'ON'f'A("1'S AND THE PROSPECTS
C. BLJR(JMA
It,it, 2, Clutton Phone 482.32744
Salesman for:. K. W. COLQUROUN LTD., Clinton;
To Sell Your
FARM, HOME, COTTAGE or
BUSINESS
•See
Local Representative
STAN NAY
PHONE 523.4464 BLYTP,
THE BLYTH STANDARD —
WEDNESDAY, tif.ARCII 101h, 1971
BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS
Congratulations to Miss Darlene
Coupes who won the public spe.a.
king contest in Zone 4 Finals at
Glencoe, Iter subject is "Short
People" She now competes for
the Provincial Championship nt
the contest sponsored by the Ont.
ario Public School Trustees' .1s•
scciation on March 22nd. Ou: best
w shes go with her.
%lr, and Mrs, Mason Robinson,
11'. and Mrs. Brian Workman
an4 Amy of Brussels spent the
MEAT SPECIALS
..l'eekend with 1Ir. and Mrs. Cam-
orun Robinson and family of
Sarnia.
lir. and Mrs. Ewald Rainer of
Scarhnra visited on the weekend
•with her parents, Mr, and Mrs.
('halnnc'y.
on 'fhur;day morning Mr. and
lir . Clarence Manna and Mr. and
Mrs. Jack 1ic13urney left by mo-
tor for a three wecl; vacation with
relative; in Florida,
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg;
rr
Vac Pac Weiners .... . ....... . .. . . 1 lb. 59e
Epicure Bacon lb. 59c
Daisy Bacon Ends . , 3 lbs, for 99c
Breakfast Sausage Ib. 49e
CUSTO I KILLING IN GOVERNMENT
INSPECTED ABB1TOIR
Beef on 'Tuesdays and Thursday
Pigs Tuesday Only
BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP
Ernie "Frock" Button. Proprietor
BI.YTH, ONTARIO. PHONE 523.4551
Stewart'
Red & White Food Mkt.
IHLYTH. ONT.,
Phone 9451 WE DELIVER
timomminounommi
Red & White Buy Of The Week
Joy Liquid Detergent, 24 oz. bottle ...... 39c
Parkay Soft Margerine, 1 lb. tub , , 2 for 89c
Schneider's Sweet. Pickled Cottage (lolls
2 - 2 112 Ib. per Ib. 55c
Red & White Best Buys
White Swan Toilet Tissue, yellow, white,
pink ...................... . . 2 rolls 29c
Maxwellhouse Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.65
Tang Orange Crystals 5 pkgs. 99c
Black Diamond Cheese Slices, 8 oz, pkg.
2 for .............................. 75c
Maple Leaf Tenderflake Lard, 1 Ib. print 23c
Sunspun 100 percent Veg. oil Margerine
1 Ib. print 33c
Red & White Features
King Size Fab --- big saving 1.29
York Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 55c
Libby's Deep Brown Beans with Pork
ioz. ............................. 29c
Kadana Tea Bags, 100's 59c
Old Tynle Table Syrup, 32 oz. bottle 63c
Utopia Choice Quality Tomatoes, 28 oz27c
Bonus Garbage Bags, 10 in pkg. 39c
Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 241 oz., new size 59c
Zip Dog Food 8 tins 99c
McCain's Valley Farm French Fries
2 lb. bag ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 for 1.00
No. 1 Florida Grapefruit, white, pink
8 for 69c
Golden Ripe Bananas, no. 1 quality, 21bs. 29c
of R.R. 2, Clifford visited one ev•
ening last week with Mr, and Mrs,
Robert Hibberd.
11r, Walter Scott and Mr. Rob-
ert Ilibberd attended the annual
meeting of Middlesex County Ito•
yal Black Knights of Ireland in
London on Saturday.
BIRTH
PLE'I'C'H — At General hospital,
Sault Ste. Marie on Tuesday,
March 2, 1971 to Mr. and Mrs,
Max Pletch of While River, a
daughter, Krista Lynne.
Belgrave IIl.0
The Belgrave Hi—C entertained
the Catholic Youth Organization
of St. Joseph's Church, Ilamilton,
ever the weekend. There were
'wenty•five of them and they en.
,toyed themselves greatly.
On Saturday afternoon they
loured various types of farms in
;he community. They enjoyed to.
bogganing. a hayrick and a wei-
ler roast.
Sunday morning the combined
;coups attended mass at 8 a.m.
*n Sacred heart Catholic Church,
il`ingham, and at 11.15 a.m. the
;crvice in Knox United Church,
Belgrave.
Euchre Party
There was eleven tables of
euchre played in the Belgrave
Community rooms last Wednesday
evening. Winners for the evening
were: Iligh lady, Mrs. Verson Ir-
win; Novelty lady, Mrs. George
Brewer; Low lady, Airs. Gordon
Nicholson. High man, Earl Noble;
Novelty ratan, Miss Janet .Adam
(playing as a man)); Low man,
William Gow.
Annual Meeting Huron County
Royal Black Knights
The annual meeting of Huron
County Royal Black Knights of
Ireland was held in the Blyth
Orange Hall Saturday, March 6
with a good attendance of mem•
her;; from Woodham, Clinton,
Blyth, Brussels, Ilamilton, Guel•
ph, London, Belgrave and Aub.
urn, Various reports were given
showing a good year. It was plan-
ned to hold a church service and
to commemorate Derry Day in
Hamilton on Saturday, August 7.
The election and installation of
officers was conducted by the
Grand'. Master of Ontario W.
Grand Black Chapter R. W. Lynn
Jones of Guelph assisted by the
Deputy Grand Master Robert
Beck of Stoney Creek and Grand
Chaplain John Munro, Ilamilton.
'Thr. following officers were elect.
ed: County Master, Lloyd Herne,
Woodham; Deputy County Master,
Ifarold Webster, Blyth; Chaplain,
E. Mitchell, Blyth; Registrar,
11'illiam 'Taylor, 13Iyth; 'Treasurer,
11, Pattison, Blyth; 1st Lecturer,
Fred Jamieson, Woodham; 2nd
Lecturer, Robert Hibbard; 1st
Censor, If. Jacklin, Blyth; 2nd
Censor, R, Denham, Woodham;
1st Standard Bearer, R, Niell,
Fordwich; 2nd Standard Bearer,
M. Falconer, Clinton.,; Pursuloant,
Deeves, Clinton.
Hockey Notes
TYKES — first game of finals in
Belgrave on Thursday night,
Belgrave 3 -- Belmore 1.
SQUIRTS — semi finals In Gorrie
Wednesday night. Belgrave 8 --
Corrie 2. First game of finals in
Belgrave on Saturday', Belgrave
'_ 4 ♦ . • FA
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4
6
6
•
•
• Karn Cleaners
.
O Runk Feeders
• Stabling
?•••••}♦.
BERG
Sales - Service
Installation
6
•
•
• PREF ESTIMATES
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
.• 4#••• •--►♦r+4• +tr+.
4
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Donald G. Ives
•
Kit. 2, BLYTH
Phone Brussels 887.9024
7 — Belmore 1. Second game in
hest of 3 series will be played in
13elmore on 'Thursday night.
Ii:IN'1'AMS — Finals of Tri -County
nn Monday night in Fordwich,
lielgrave 4 — b'ordtvich 1. Bel•
e:avc twinning 1,WO games straight.
7'ltu'sday nigh( in Belgrave, Kur-
tzwille .I — Belgrave 1. Saturday
n :ht in Alonkton, Belgrave 4,
Kurtzvillc 1. This ties the 3 out
of 5 series one garde each.
l'c a Wees
The pee woes lost out to Grand
11, ad for the IV.O.A..1. Champion.
p this past week. The teams
Ili. yeti at Zurich last Wednesday
evening with Grand I3end winning
; to 4 in a real rough and hard
fcwght game. On Friday evening
hotore a packed house in Belgrave
arena, the teams met again, Bel.
g Ave boys carried the play to
them most of the same and were
leading 1 to 2 with about five
minutes remaining in the game
when Grand Bend's man-sized
pec wee let a blistering slat) shot
go from near centre ice, ca(chinc:
the lugs corner of the Belgrave
goal. Moments later, he lel an-
other shut go, thing the game 1
to 1. The teams went into len
minutes overtime with Grand
Bend outscoring 11elgrave 3 goals
to 2, giving thorn the champion
ship. On Saturday morning the
pee woes played Belntor° in a
Tri County playoff game, defeat•
in:; them 11 to 1
The next game is in liebnore
011 Wednesday evening,
Midgets
Tuesday night in Knrtzville Bel.
grave 9 Kurtzvillc 1.
For The Young Man ---
GWG SUPER SLIM
COWBOY KINGS
BOY
HAUGH'S BIG 88
WORK CLOTHES
K. N'. N1adi11',
SHOES •.-- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAL,
"Tht' Store With The Gond Manners"
CLINTON I)RY CLEANERS PICK UI'
at 1'1AI)ILL'S, on Thursday and Friday
Snell's
FOOD
MARKET
Maxwell House Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.69
Universal Red Sockeye Salmon 112's . , 59c
Stokley's Nancy Quality Vegetables, 1.1 oz.,
Honey Pod Peas, Wax Beans, Green
Beans, Cream Corn, or 12 oz, Kernel
Corn ... any 2 for 39c
Libby's Spaghetti, 19 oz, . , ...... 2 for 39c
Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 24 oz. bottle ... 39c
Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable Soup, 8 for 1.00
McCormick Soda Crackers, 1 lb. box 3 for 1.00
Blue Bonnet Margarine 3 lb. for 1.09
Nortman Strawberry Jain, 2=1 oz. 39c
Mazola 100 percent Pure Corn Oil, 24 oz. 69c
Purity All -Purpose Flour, 10 Ib. bag 89c
Morton Fruit Pies, Apple, Peach, Cherry 39c
High Liner Ocean ,Perch Fillets, 1 lb. pkg. 45c
Fresh Sliced Butt Pork Chops , . , per lb. 55c
Fresh Pork Picnic Shoulder ... , per lb. 39c
Fresh Meaty Pork Riblets ... 3 ib. for 99c
['earned Back Bacon per Ib. 79c
Coleman Epicure Bacon
K.P. Bacon Ends ......
K.P. Bologna
1 lb. pkg. 59e
. 3 lb. for 99c
3 lb, for 99c
California Valencia Oranges, 113's, doz. 69c
Florida Valencia Oranges, 100's per doz, 59c
'hone 5'23 1.332 IVC; Deliver
Auburn 6i. District News
The sympathy of the community World War.
is extended to ,Mrs. Alfred Fry on Mr. William Itueger, Ronnie and
the death of her brother, 111 r. Carol, of BA. 1, Clinton, Mr.
Sam Lake in Windsor last Fridav,1).•r.r i • 1:1 London, and Miss
11e was a veteran of the First Karen Martin of Dorchester, vis•
GRAND VIEW' LUNCH
"Shopping Centre"
Tapestry and Gift Room
New Mock is Arriving Each Week.
'I'AKF,•0UT SERVICE
Phone 523.1171 Myth -- Edith L, Creighton
LARRY'S RADIO 8 T.V.
Phone 523.9610 SALES & SERVICE Blyth,
Your Electrohome, Fleetwood,
Panasonic Dealer
Ont,
ADD ;AN 8•TRACK PLAYER TO YOUR PRESENT STEREO
A new idea from Panasonic for the low price of
$79.95
ELECTROHOME COLOUR T.V.'s — 1 year free factory
service,
BEI GRAVE CO.OIPERATIVE
WILL HOLD ITS
ANNUAL MEETING
ON
Wednesday, March 17th
al 8 o'clock
BELGIIAVE WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MALL
to he preceded by a
SMORGASBORD DINNER A'I' 7 O'CLOCK
followed by a
DANCE '1'O MANN'S ORCHESTRA
Adults $1,5 — Children 75c
Tickets Available at the Co•operative
Township of Mullett
Tenders for Gravel
For the hauling and crushing of Approximately 10,000
cu. yds. of fivc•eighth gravel and must be shovel fed. Work
is to be done to the satisfaction of the Road Superintendent.
The contract Is to be completed by June 15, 1971. Apply to
the Road Superintendent for contract forms, The tenders
closing, 6 p.nt, March 22, 1971. They must be accompanied
by a certified cheque for $1,000,00. Lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted. The accepted tender must he approved
by the Department of HIghways.
GEORGE HOGGART
Road Suprintendent
R,R, No. 1
Londesboro, Ontario,
29.2
BLYTH AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
ST. PATRKK'S DANCE
BLYTII MEMORIAL [TALL
Friday, March 19th
10 to 1
MUSIC BY IAN WILBI:E'S ORCHESTRA
Restricted to Persons 21 Years of Age and Over
-- Advance Tickets Only —
Available from Agricultural Society Members
ited last Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Cartwright, David,
Derrick and Lorie.
We extend sympajhy to Mrs,
Thomas Lawlor and her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Parks, of Dungan-
non, the former Gertrude Ladd
of Auburn, on the death of their
father and husband, Mr Thomas
Parks, Dungannon,
There will be a service of Holy
Communion and Baptism at the
Auburn Charge, Sunday, March
14th, Rev. Andrew ;Mowatt of
Clinton, will officiate.
We extend sympathy to Mr. Ed.
Davies, now vacationing in Flor•
ida, on the death of his sister,
Mrs. Beatrice Iloltby, at the Ko.
moka Nursing Home, Komoka.
She was in her 82nd year. Sur-
vivors include one son, Lewis, R.
R. 1, Glanworth; brothers, Ed•
ward and Ilarold Davies of Bel-
mont, and John Davies of Dodge•
ville; sisters, Mrs. Eardley (Anna)
Finch of Mapleton, Mrs. Fred
(Sadie) Lipsit, Independence, Mis.
souri, Mrs. Harvey (Mabel) Pet-
tit of St. 'Phomas.
World Day of Prayer Service
"A new people for a new age"
was the theme of the topic for ,the
World Day of Prayer Service giv-
en
iven by Rev. Keith Stokes, Rector
of St. Mark's Anglican Church,
at Knox United Church last Fri-
day. He stated that no era
through the years has had so
many changes as our present age,
when so many new discoveries
and changes are taking place. Ile
stressed that the most important
task of the time was to thank God
for Ilis Goodness to all and help
one another along the right road
with joyful heart and thus be
truly a new people for a new age.
Mrs. Alfred Fry thanked the
speaker for his inspiring message.
The guests were welcomed by
Mrs. Fry and Mrs. Bert Marsh.
Ushers were Mrs. Ted East and
Mrs. Ralph Munro.
Mrs. Kenneth McDougall was in
charge of the service and on be-
half of the U,C.W., welcomed ev-
eryone. Mrs. Norman Wightman
presided at the organ and accom-
parried the soloist, Mrs. Emmer-
son Rodger, who sang "Somebody
is praying for you."
The leaders were Mrs. Wilfred
Sanderson for the Presbyterian
W,M,S,, Mrs, Donald Cartwright
for the A.C.W. of St. Mark's An•
gilcan Church, Mrs, Robert J.
Phillips, Auburn Baptist Church,
and Mrs. James Leddy, Donny.
brook U.C.W.
Miss Jeanetta Snell of Westfield
Church, gave a reading, "Prayer
makes the difference." Mrs, \'V,
Bradnock sang the solo, "Did you
think to Pray," accompanied on
the harp by ML's. Robert Phillips.
The offering was received by MIrs,
Rohr Koopmans and Mrs. Harold
Gross and dedicated with prayer
by Mrs. Jaynes Leddy. Pastor
Alfred Fry led in prayer.
Following the service, a social
hour was held in the Sunday
school room.
EAST WAWANOSII PUBLIC
SCifOOI, GRADE 5 ASSEMBLY
The pupils of grade . 5 under the
direction of Mrs, Bosman, pre-
sented their assembly on Febru-
ary 24 with Mrs, Rodger acting as
pianst, Gary Hopper was the
chairman.
The assembly was opened by
the singing of 0 Canada. After
the scripture was read by Betty
Mous, the class sang the Lord's
Prayer, IIow Great Thou Art and
I
Have a Joy. Not all love stor-
ies' have a happy ending and this
was plainly shown In the next
song, Paper of Pins,
The origin of Valentine's Day,
told by Marni Walsh, was follow-
ed by Lois Whittle and Mary
Ellen Elston introducing two well
known February characters, the
Cardinal and the Groundhog. The
pupils presented a play entitled
February Birthday. The audience
learned that many famous musi-
clans, athletes, political figures
and inventors were born in the
month of February, This assem-
bly ended with God Save the
Queen,
'['LIE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10th, 1971
•
4
4
4
4
IAAF NDS
SEE 'I'l1l. LARGE SELECTION
ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD.
Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth
14 • ••...•••.r
1 • ♦. •. •.4 • ..-4. •-.. .•.-♦ •-• ♦♦
•KOOL
ILK
P Z 1)ID Al I KOOLIBOU ATIC COOLERS
MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT
PEDLAR STABLING
511,0 UNLOADERS
13ItUNNI;R ONT
CO5IPLETE INSTALLATION
• FEEDERS • BARN CLEANERS
GERMY GASCHO
Phone Milverton 595.8951
BLYTII DISTRICT -- CALL
Larry Reddon Atwood 356.2436
Applications & Tenders Regarding
Warble FIy Spray Pregramme in the
Township of Hulktt
1. Applications for Warble Fly Inspector at the rate of $2.00
per hr. plus .08e per mile.
'Fenders for Spraying at price per head per spray.
:t. '!'enders for supplying Warble Fly Powder, to state price
per pound and brand name of product.
Six hundred 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 203, Londesboro
Township of Mullett
Tenders for Municipal Drains
STURDY
1,100 lineal, feet of open drain (150 cu. yds.)
11,580 lineal feet of closed drain
13 catch basins, 2 junction boxes
County Road crossing (Boring)
28.2
GIBI3INGS
Approx, 6,900 lineal feet of open drain (4,000 cu. yds.)
1,158 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 'Fender to be accepted
after March 22nd at 6:00 p.m, Further particulars, plans
and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office.
CLARE VINCENT
Clerk•Treasurer
Box 293, Londesboro
28-2
Congratulations to Darlene Coul• Glencoe February 27. Marni
les, a grade eight student at E. Walsh and Carol McDowell will
W,P,S,, who was declared top represent our school at the Legion
Speaker for Huron County at the Contest to be held In Winghatn on
Ontario Public School Trustee's Saturday, February 27th.
Association Contest held recently Good luck to all speakers!
at Clinton. She will speak at —Lora Whittle,
THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10th, 1971
WALTON AREA MEWS EVENTS
Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas
and Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Stevens
returned home Friday from Flor-
ida where they spent two weeks
holidaying at Lakeland, visitin't
many surrondirng places, motor-
ing as far west as Naples.
Mr. and Mrs, Herb Traviss and
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart McCall
pent the weekend at Toronto.
Miss Pearl Thamer spent the
►veekend at Goderich.
Mr. and Mrs. James Daley, Ce.
!ar Springs Blenheim, have been
-isiting with Rev, and Mrs. D.
Docken.
Holidaying in Florida of this
vommunity are Mr. and Mrs.
Allan Searle and Mr, and Mrs.
t erald Ryan.
McKillop Unit
The February meeting of the
\lcKillop Unit was held in the
..hurch basement on Wednesday
afternoon with 11 ladies present.
Mrs. Campbell Wey opened with
a "Missionary Thought". "Savior
`each me, day by day" was sung
with Mrs, Neil McGavin as pian•
`.st, Mrs, \Vey led in prayer. The
. cripture from 1 Peter 2: 9.10 and
Thessalonians 1: 11.12 was read
by Mrs, H. Rock. Meditation was
:riven by Mrs, Wey and Mrs. M.
Hackwell read a poem. Mrs, N.
Schade received the offering and
it was dedicated by Mrs. C. Wey.
The Topic was given by Mrs.
C. Wey ,hen she introduced the
packet, "On the Americas". "Bless
he the tie that binds" was sung.
Mrs. Wey closed this part of the
meeting with prayer.
WESTFIELD
Items
Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDow-
ell, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden,
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mr.
and Mrs, Charlie Smith and Mr.
Gordon :McDowell attended the
Ice Capades in Kitchener last
week.
Mr. and Mrs, Peter Verbeek
and Steven attended the Farm
Show at London on Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Mowatt vis•
ited on Wednesday evening with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Webster of
Auburn.
Mr. Gordon McDowell visited
for several days with Mr. and
Mrs. John A. Gear, Waterloo,
Mrs, Charlie Smith visited for
several days last week with Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon R. Smith and
and Sari of Mississauga.
Miss Shirley Snell, London, Miss
Bonnie Snell and Mrs, Charlotte
Cook of Blyth visited on Saturday
with Miss Jeanetta Snell and Mr.
Gordon Snell,
Hiss Linda Walden visited on
the weekend with her grandmoth•
er, Mrs. Charlotte Cook, of Blyth,
Mrs. Edgar I•iowatt, Miss Jean.
etta Snell and Mrs, Ernest Snell
attended the World Day of Pray-
er service at Auburn on Friday,
Miss Janet Cook visited with
Miss Mary Ellen Elston of Bel.
grave on Thursday.
Miss Darlene Coultes, Belgrave,
visited on the weekend with Miss
Carol McDowell.
Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Walden and
Mr. Garth Walden of London
were Collingswood visitors on Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Della McDowell, Blyth,
visited for several days last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Me -
Dowell and Mrs, Mary McDowell.
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Wight -
man, Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Mc-
Dowell and Mr. Arnold Cook at.
tended the Farm Show at Lon.
don on Wednesday,
Mr, Warren Gear, Waterloo,
visited on the weekend with Mr,
Douglas Smith and other friends,
Miss Janice McDowell, London,
visited on the weekend with Mr,
and Mrs, Harvey McDowell.
Mr, and Mrs, bill Fidom visited
on Friday evening with Mr, and
Mrs. Clarence Vanderlei, Londes.
born,
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon E. Smith
visited with Miss Edna Smith of
Kitchener on Friday.
Mrs. Norman Schade presided
for the business opening with a
couple of poems. Mrs. W. J. Lee•
ming read the minutes of the last
meeting, also 'Thank you letters,
followed by the roll call. Mrs.
John !lurch reported from the
1luron•Perth Presbyterial annual
meeting she attended as delegate
in Mitchell. The Lord's prayer
was sung and Mrs, Schade closed
the meeting with prayer,
CAS MEMBER TO SPEAK AT
AUBURN N'.I. M FETING
Mr. Bruce heath of the Huron
County Children's Aid Society,
will be guest speaker at the Au-
burn W.I. meeting on March 16th
at 3:15 p.m, Everyone welcome,
SNOW TRAVELLERS
FEAST PLANNED
The Blyth Snow Travellers have
made plans for another steak feed
this Saturday night, March 13th.
If you would like to attend, con- Congratulations to Miss Connie
tact either Bruce Richmond or Cook who celebrated her sixteenth
'Porn Cronin. birthday on Friday, March 5th.
Wedding
BUCHANAN —COOK
A pretty wedding was sololnni7•
ed in Blyth !United Church Friday,
March 51h when Mrs. Kathleen
Cook and William Federick Bu-
chanan exchanged marriage vows.
The Rev. C. L. Witlich officiated.
The bride chose a sandy beige
coat and dress ensemble and
wore a corsage of yellow roses.
She was attended by her three
oldest daughters, Misses Brenda,
Connie and Diane Cook who wore
blue, pink and champagne dresses
with a satin ribbon accenting the
Empire waistlines and yellow rose
corsages,
Mr. Roy Buchanan, brother of
the groom, was best Ivan. Grooms-
men were Mr. George Cook, con
of the bride, and \1r. Archie Alas.
on,
A reception was held in the ev-
ening in the Blyth Memorial Hall
when friends and relatives of the
couple gathered for dancing.
Guests attended from London,
Windsor, Londesboro, 13elgrave and
Auburn.
-1
Iii. •I 11. PI I 1 I m a1• 1161111
N E EDLECILAFT SIIOPPE
Elll
Township of Hullett
Applications for a Grader Operator
Work to commence around April 12, 1971. Applications
must be received by the Road Superintendent in person not
later than 0 p.m., March 22, 1971,
GEOItGE 1IOGGAIt'1'
Road Superintendent
8.11. No, 1 •
Londesboro, Ontario"
29.2
THE ttLY'CII FIGURE SKATING CLUB PRESENTS
THEIR CARNIVAL
AROUND the WORLD
IN THE BLYTH ARENA
Friday, March 12th - 8 p.m.
FEATURING: Mary McFadden, 1970 Western Ontario Novice
Ladies Champion:Margaret & Chris Barth, 1971 Western
Ontario Novice Pairs Champions
Adults $1.00 Students 75e Children 50e
13LYTII, ONT.
OUT
NIL 'UN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT
At Former Arcae Store, Blyth, Ont. Starting Thurs., March 11th - 10 aem
STORE WIDE SALE --- EVERY ITEM GREATLY REDUCED --- COME IN AND MAKE
YOUR DOLLAR CRC) FARTHER ON BOY'S WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S WEAR.
rrrr►aerss J 1411 yi
BOYS
TEE -KAY
JEANS
Reg, $3.98
ONLY
$2.98
I 1,
1111111011111111011111110ellt WNW
RUMMAGE TABLE
VALUES
From ,$1,98 to $4.98
ONLY .98c
Boy's
2 ' - fJ
LONG SLEEVED
SWEATERS
Reg. $2.69
LOOK
Only $1.29
Girl's
PAJAMAS
Reg. $2,98
Only $2.15
CHILDREN'S
SWEATERS
Reg. $2.59
LOOK!
ONLY
$1.49
1
1
1
MISSES
Snow Cruiser
SUITS
3 ONLY
sizes 12 - 16 - 18
115111111111111:1111M111:11 1131EMMY
CHILDREN'S
Winter
COATS & JACKETS
HALF PRICE
Women's & Misses
WINTER
C0TS
IIaf Price
MANY MORE
BARGAINS
ON DISPLAY
NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE
!Myth, Ont. --- New Springy Stiles Just Arrived Will Also Be Incded an the Sale
•