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The Blyth Standard, 1971-03-17, Page 1T E BLYT Volume 81 • No; 30 RFCORD SNOWFALLS? (by Louis Stadlemann) Reports about record snowfalls in different cities and regions have been giving the impression that we are definitely getting back to harder winters. No one will deny that %'e had enough bad snow storms to satisfy, even the strongest nostalgy for good old- fashioned Canadian winters. They have given us a healthy reminder of what mother nature can do, in her little intemperate outbursts, to our confidence in 20th century, progress. The looks of our canyon -like highways and country roads ccr• thinly gives credability to the reports of extraordinary snowfall in many, areas of our province, but estimates based on the height of snowbanks hardly could be ac• "Serving Blyth and Community since 18135" curate. In reality it is hard to believe that we had slightly less snow up until now this winter than the two previous ones. Since the first snow November 14th un- til the Ilth of this month, we had 93,2 inches of snow, January had by far the most with 36.1 inches, In the winter of 19691970 from October to April 3rd we had 99.2 inches. 'Phe previous winter 102.3 inches. There is a reassur- ing regularity in those facts. What has created more problems than anything else this winter were the frequent ice storms fol- lowed by fierce winds which caus• ed, of course, heavy drifting. But this time of the year, looking at the calendar or not, we are bound to be in for some drastic changes —for the better, 1 hope! Hockey Players Swarm Blyth Arena To Take Part In House League Tournament Last Saturday was a very busy Belgrave won by 1 shot, day around lite Blyth arena as Tykes: Blyth 0 Belgrave 7. 182 players, coaches and managers Tykes: Lucknow 7 Clinton 0. of various novice hockey teams Novice: Brussels 19 Blyth 1. w the district converged on 13lyth 'I'ykes: Blyth 1 Clinton 7. Clin- to take part In a one -day tourna- ton won B Championship, trent. The well organized event 'Tykes: Belgrave 2 Lucknow •I. started with the first game at Lucknow won A Championship. 8:30 a.nt, and concluded at 9:00 The game was tied after reg - p.m, -- only ono half hour behind Malian time and Lucknow scored schedule. twice in overtime, The entire day could be termed Novice: Adastral Park 3 Gorrie a community effort, A total of 6. sixty-seven local persons saw fjt Pee Wees: Adastral Park 10 to offer their time and services Brussels 1. in order to ensure the success of - Novice: Blyth 0 :Wastrel Park the tournament. Besides this, the 12, ;ldastral Park won the It ladies of the Legion Auxiliary Championship, served dinner and supper at the Novice: Brussels 1 Garlic 6. (Gowrie won A Championship) Pee Wee: Blyth 5 Brussels 0. (Myth won 13 Championship) vier as follows: Pee Wee; Belgrave 2 Adastral Pee Wee:13101 3 Belgrave 3; Park 1. (Belgrave won A Chant - tie broken by shot's on goal and p:onship). Legion Borne to all trams, and the Lions Club served hot dogs' and pop at the booth in the arena. Results of the various games Area Accidents NO Ira 131,Y'T11, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th, 1971 LARGE ATTENDANCE AT i,AS'r Easter Seal Time Here Again --- Lions SATURDAY'S STEAK FEED • Last Saturday [tight sate the Club Hoping For Community Support largest attendance this season for a Blyth Snow 'Travellers steak feed and trail ride. A total of seventy-two persons took in the event and devoured seventy-five steaks, The group was 'divided into three separate !fatties for the trail ride which took place before the feed. Sunday afternoon will be the regular meeting of the snowmobile group. The meeting will start at 2 p.nt. and will again feature a Weiner roast for the children. Parents are asked to bring the food necessary for their families. Soft drinks will be served. Ii PLAY EUCi[RE '!.'here were eleven tables in play at the weekly euchre in the Memorial hall Monday evening, High lady, Mrs. Mildred Mc- Nall; ladies' lone hands, Mrs, Alams; low lady, Mrs. Joe Mc- Caughey, high man, Gordon Carter; men's lone hands, Calvert Fal- coner; low man, George Wolker. The next euchre will be held Monday evening, March 22nd. All %velcome. WESTERN CONSERVATORY EXAMINATION RESULTS !February music examination re- sults from the Western Ontario Conservatory of Music in academ- ic cooperation With:; tit University of Western Ontario cird'is follows: Pianoforte — Grade VIII Honours: Rhonda Fear. Theory — Grade IiI Harmony honours: Jaynle Snell. Grade II Theory First class honours: Colleen Cardiff. HURON -PERTH PitESBYTERIAI. EX'ECU'TIVE iiiEE'rs The members of the Muton -Perth Presbyterial executive met at On Monday, March 81h a vehicle Belgrave the right side of the Egmondville United Church on driven by Barbara Ann Gower of plow caught in the snowbank and Wednesday, March 10111, The Wingham, was h,avelling south on slid the tear of the snowplow into theme for the meeting was "Using Highway 4 bet.iveen Belgrave and the left front corner of the Mark's the tools God has given you," Blyth when it became involved In vehicle causing an estimated $800, Reports were given and plans a collision with a northbound ve- damage, Prov. Const. K, R. Bal- made for the work of the Presbv- hicle driven by Alfred Wild of zer investigated, terial this year, The meeting was Blyth, Damage to the two vehicles well attended. was estimated at $750.00 by the investigating officer, Prov, Const, RECEIVES MARINE K, lt, Balzer, On Tuesday, March 9, a vehicle drlvtn by 'ferry Billick of Tees - water, sustained approximately $250,00 damage when it was struck by a snowplow driven by Carman MacDonald of Blyth. The collision occurred on Ifighway 4 in the vin• lige of Blyth. Prov, Const, G. L. IFottlon investigated, On Wednesday March 10, 1971 a three car collision in the Village of Brussels resulted in approxi- nnia'tely $300,00, The collision oe- curved when a truck driven by Ralph Traviss of Walton attempted to make a right turn onto Eliza- beth Street off County Road 16. The Traviss vehicle struck a Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stager of vehicle driven by Douglas Call- Ancuster and Mr, Bill McVIttle of ander of Brussels which was stop- t[espeler visited with their aunt, peel at the corner, The Callander Miss Pearl Gilley on Friday. vehicle then slid Into a parked Mr, and Mrs, Franklin Camp - car owned by Hugh Pearson, bell of London visited on Sunday Brussels, Ontario, Prov, Const. G. evening with his parents, Mr, and L. Foulon investigated, Mrs, Howard Campbell, At approximately 3:45 p.m, Mr, and Mrs, Keith Webster Friday March 12, 1971 a snow- have returned after spending plow driven by John McBurney over two weeks in Florida where cf R,R, 5 Wingham, Ontario was they visited Mrs. Webster's aunt, plowing snow on Concession 6-7 Mrs, Crawford at Winter haven East Watvanosh Township 11s and Mr, Webster's brother at miles [vest of highway 4, As the . Fort Lauderdale, They reported snowplow was passing a vehicle temperatures of 89 degrees while driven by Murray Marks, R,R, 1 they were there, ENGINE LICENSE Mr, Del holland lttas received his license from the Chrysler Corporation for marine engines and has accepted a postilion with the Bos'n Shop at Brucefield. Del will operate a marina in Bayfield this stnner, He has taken t ho corse offered at the Chrysler School in Btarrie, Personals WORLD DAY OF PiGAYER HELI) A'1' CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH The Women's World Day of Prayer was held on March 51h in the Christian Reformed Church. Leaders from the different church- es in the community were: Mrs. G, Bakelaar, Mrs. G. McNichol, Mrs. Middcgaal and Mrs. Ray- mond Griffith. Airs, Cecil 11'Itlich gave a very inspiring message on the topic, "a new people for a new age." She was thanked pn behalf of everyone present by Mrs. G, Bak• ela;ar, Special music was provided by a duet co:isisling of Mrs, C. van Amcrsfoort and 1frs, K. Verburg, accompanied on the organ by Mrs W, Dalrymple, 4-11 Club I The 4-I1 Club I "Separates for Summer will hold their first meet - big at the home of Mrs, Keith Webster at 6:30 on Thursday, March 181,11; Any girls who have not registered are.:we)cotne. The Easter Seal Campaign has been started for 1971 by the Blyth Lions Club and the local organi- sation is again asking for the support of everyone in the dist. Het. Easter Seals have been sent to everyone in the Blyth area and by note you should have yours. The greatest favour you could (10 for our local crippled kids is to send your money in as soon as posslhe. This year's national 'Timmy is a prime example of just what can be clone to assist crippled children if the donations are made available to assist in the crippled children's program. Imagine what it would he like for an eight year old boy to lose both legs below the knee in a train accident, With all the youth- ful wonder of the world still ahead of him, 1t would seem Impossible to expect anything approaching a normal boyhood. Yet, three years later, eleven year old Denis LapaJmc of Tirn- mins, Ontario, runs, plays hock- ey, football and baseball, and he has been chosen to be the 1971 national "Timmy" for this year's Easter Seal Campaign. In his new rola as Timmy, Denis hopes that his efforts on behalf of thous- ands of handicapped youngsters will encourage everyone to sup• port the Ontario Society for Crip- pled Children in its appeal for 51,550,000 during the official cam- paign, How did all this come about in three short yea's? Through the Ontario Society for Crippled Children — the organization whose chief objective is the finding and caring for every needy, physically handicapped child under 19 years of age; helping them to achieve their maximum potential. Working out of 21 Dlstrkt Of- fices, the Society's public health nurses provide consulting nursin,; services to families of crippled children and assist In organizing annual diagnostic and consultant clinics requested by local medical societies. Almost 2000 children a year are examined at these clinics, Harrington Harbor Slides Prove Inerestng To Community Groups The Harmony Unit mel in the with a quotation — "It is much United Church p:u'Ior• on 'Tuesday,• more imtporl:ut: to be human than !larch 2, wifii a goad attendance, important". Lunch was served by Mrs, Iloward Campbell led in Airs. Ifaninm and Mrs. Ilesselwood. Devotions, substituting for Miss , ',- Margaret Jackson who coati not. On March 10th the Community be present on account of illness (Fellowship Club met at the United The theme %vas "Brotherhood" Church for its second meeting of pre1rared by Miss Jackson. Mrs. the year. Eighteen were pres• .1. McDowell read the scripture ent. and Ars. ii. McDowell led in A period of games Was follow• pray'e'r. ed by slides and a talk on liar• Very interesting slides were ringlon harbor by Rev. C. L. Wit: shown by Rev, Wittich of Harr• Lich. A number of slides were ington harbour where Dr, lfodd taken by Mr. Wittich when he served in the hospital for many served there as a student minis[• years, er and more recent ones by the Mrs, King was in charge of minister .there now. ,'hese were business, It was decided to hold most inte,esting. a Mother's Day Tea on 11'ednes• Lunch was served by Mrs, liar. day, May 5th, Plans were made old Campbell, The next meeting to have a shower for our two will be held March 24th. • Come Indian girls al Moosonee at oto and join in the afternoon fellow• next meeting — sizes are 13 and ship. 15 and articles of clothing, jets'• :fIlery, cosmetics, ate. will be LADIES' BOWLING SCORES .tcccpled. A miscellaneous sale of articles Singles: Mcrt: Elliott 263, Mary proved worthwhile, Material was Davey 260, Lois Gibhings 255, riven out to be made into pyja• Triples: Mary Davey 735, Mort mas for the Children's Md. Elliott 679, Lois GIbbings 653. Mrs, King closed the meeting high average: Mary Davey 219. Belgrave Hockey Ding Well In Playoff Action 'I'ri•County Tyke Finals Belgrave 7 Belmore 1, ' Belgrave %vias the series two straight. They were presented) with the Johanne Insurance Trophy. ;quirts In Belmore on Thursday the Squirts played, Belgrave 7 Bel - more 0, Belgrave takes the ser- ies two straight. They won the F ordwich Feed Mill trophy, Pee Wees The pee trees advanced to the '1'ri•Counly finals by defeating Belmore 14 to 4 last Wednesday evening in .Belmore, The second pee wee team came home with a trophy Saturday evening, win• nhi,t the pee wc.e division of the Itlt't i hockey tournament. 'T'he pee vices play the Sarnia Indians in the G'oderich tourna- ment this Friday evening, March 19th at 7:50 p.m, It is hoped that as many fans as possible can. go to cheer the boys to victory, Bantams The Bantams played their third game of the playoffs in Kurizvlllc Tuesday night and lost 6 to 4, On Thursday night they played much better in Belgrave and scor• ed another upset victory, Bel. grave 4, Kurtzville 3, evening the series at two games each, The fifth and deciding game is sched• tiled for 'Tuesday night. Midgets Tri -County finals best 3 out of 5, On Tuesday night in Belmore it was Belmore 5 Belgrave 0, Saturday in Belgrave, Belgrave 7 Belmore 4, This ties the series one game each, Blyth Tournament The Tykes and Pec \Vices had a most enjoyable day at the tours. ament in Blyth on Saturdhy. They wish to thank all the ones Myth- ed.for making this possible, THE [iLV`I'li S'1'AN'DAItD -- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th, 1971 �la'llll': nl11�:1,11u'.4un..1.11.11I1ii',IIi1j.I::I Iwll ti..• � • I; ille I•1'. • �i: Elul . 9) IIII!It ';ilj l!'li I a I • ;Ili , VI'll 11 SII:''; I WI;I :;,;;,, , '',J�,Ilad' qua. SUGAR and SPICE By Bill Smile, ONLY IIALF THE LIST OF SMILEY'S TROUBLES March is a time for madness in this country. 1 have lain on the grass with a girl in March, studying for exams. And 1 have waded through snow up to the bellybutton, in the same month. This is enough to make Canadians a bit more psychotic than other nations. March is as unpredictable as a pregnant female, as precoci• ous as an eccentric old man, " Mad as a March hare" is no flight of the imagination. You don't have to be a hare to be mad in March. All you have to do is look at the body of your car, at what the salt and sand have done to it, and you get mad. All you have to be is a mother with soaking, muddy small children tromping in and out, and you get mad. All you have to do is total your fuel bill, and you know you are out of your mind to live in such a clime. A11 it takes is a note from a friend in the south, who asks how high the snowbanks still are, and says he expects to come home about the first of May. All you need to do is think of next month, and realize tha'- the average Canadian gives up a third of his income in taxes, and you can go right around the bend. Our nerves are stretched to the snapping point by the rig' ours of the last four months, and it doesn't take much to break us. Even a little thing like forgetting to get your car license plates before the deadline, or forgetting to pay your hydro bill in time for the discount, can make the most stable of us crack and go roaring after the nearest person with the nearest blunt instrument. I haven't quite blown a gasket yet, but I can feel the pres- sure building up. My wife has been off her oats since Christmas, (laving two kids in University is like walking around with two large leeches clinging to you. Half a dozen people want me to speak to a similar number of completely dissimilar groups all over the geogra• phy. I have a hundred letters to write. My boss is bugging Me for a detailed plan for a new workroom for my department, and 1' touldn't design the interior of an outhouse. I'rn in charge of two public speaking contests, both with looming deadlines. The cat dict it again on the floor last night and is going to the: glue factory if it happens once more, The C.N.R. has phoned five times to tell me 1 owe them $1.09, which was their mistake in the first place. The guy who shovels my drive with his plow has put his rates up fifty percent, I have sixty essays, severity -five tests, and one hundred and thirty exam papers to mark. 1 have stubbed the second -littlest toe on my right foot and the nail is dangling by a painful bit of gristle or something. I missed two crucial shots and lost out on the big prize in the last curling bonspiel. 'Ihe lock on the bathroom door has been gone since Christmas and people keep getting locked in, instead of locked out, So, all in all, if you hear a small "POP" one of these days, it won't he the wax in your ears cracking, It'll be little, insignificant me. Donnybrook Personals Ur. Andrew Mowatt of Wesley. Willis United Church, Clinton, head charge of the :service Sunday morning in Donnybrook United Church while Pastor Fry had charge of the services at Clinton and 1[ohnesvillc. A baptismal service was conducted for Donald Roy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardy. Mrs. Edward Robinson and 13111 visited in Kitchener on Fri. day. Miss Jean hardy, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hardy and Keith. Miss Linda Snowden who re• turned last week from her trip to Florida and had resumed her job in London also spent the week end wish her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snowden and family. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson were Mr. and Mrs, Frank Campbell of London, Mr. and Mrs. Don Jef• Penson, Cheryl, Susan and Derek of Clinton, Miss Diane Chamney, Stratford, was home on the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family. There. 1 know there's nothing more boring than other people's troubles. But I've got about half of them off my chest. And you must feel better to know that someone in the world has as many troubles as you. And of course there are some things on the black ink side of the ledger, too. There's the "winter break" as they now call what used to be the Easter holidays. A whole week in which to do nothing but mark exam papers. There's the prospect, in about six weeks, of getting the leeches off my hack (and into the unemployment lines). And there's the sheer pleasure of not getting up in the dark every workday. The sun shines waterily and occasionally. There's a glimmer of hope that that peculiarity Canadian monster — winter —, having vented his orgy of rage, is beginning to die of sheer emotional exhaustion. Uuless the old brute throws one more senile but devastating blow at us. U.C.W. Meeting The March meeting of the UCW was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Airs. Sam Thompson with a good attendance. Mrs. Stuart Chamney opened the meet- ing with the theme "Open Doors". After singing "Coming Horne" Mrs. Alfred Fry read the script- ure lesson, Mrs, John Hildebrand gave the meditation and prayer. Alts. Wan hardy had charge of the business and also gave a re• port on the fluron•Perth U.C.W. meeting in Mitchell. Roll Call was answered by "A reason I like to go to Church". The offering was received. Several brought in art• ides for the layette. Mrs. Marg- aret Leddy gave the topic, 2 chapters of a book "The Art of Loving." "Jesus, Saviour, Pilot Me" was sung and Mrs, Chamney closed the meeting with the lien• ediction. The hostess served lunch assisted by Mrs, Morley Johnsten and Mrs. Robert Jefferson. ���!illll'�C11n@�I@n�i�!I(@I@�lm��(.Iii!VIII!Iqui�ll�u!hg�l��liuilur!I�fl'�Imll��l��l�;lllnu;luiihll��l�ll�fl�!I:I"!�t�i�l �I I II I I>@�fll�ll��l�lnlll!�'� IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED 1AGES OF THE STANDARD 4.11 Meeting On Ararch (i the Buttons'n Beaus of Auburn II1 opened their meet• ing with the 4-11 pledge, This was fo!lnwed by the toll call which '•Unc point to consider when buying fabric for .summer senor - Linda Jefferson read the minutes of the previous meeting. We discussed how to choose the pattern, how to prepare the fabric for cutting, how to cut and mark the material and also how to s!aystitch, Donna Chamney dem. onstrated Trow to use the pattern and how to make alterations, As we '.ant to look our best in our outfits we are planning to make, we also had a discussion on makeup hints and how to apply it. We closed the meeting with the 4-11 Motto which is "Learn to do by doing" WALTON W,I, To Meet I'.tmbl.,l'Ih';I",: I I•iII�,III'li�,l.(i loll, � I it'I'7!i'I' I'.'•II9;rl•;t. ,I�InI�I'i Illt';I' Illirl' �' FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY "The 'know-how', so vital, is so available, The map for the road, the plan for the building, the pattern for the garment, the recipe for the cake, the directions for the tonic, the rules for the game, the laws for growth for the garden — yes, there is a 'stop, look and listen' for every step of the way! We pause to assess, to assure and then we advance. But why do we so often blunder so blindly in the things that do matter the most? Why do we ignore the blueprint (the Bible) for the growth of the Christian life? One Is reminded of the city boy who got stuck on a country girl. It was embarrassing to him when he called on her, at a certain time in the evening when everyone would excuse themselves and go out to do the chores and he felt chagrined to let everyone go out and not do anything himself. So he decided he would offer to do them and let them stay in. One evening they were about to excuse them- selves and he. said: 'Do stay in and let me do the chores.' 'Do you know how?' 'Oh, certainly; just tell me what to do.' 'Well, you will have to do the milking.' 'All right,' he said, and started out for rhe barn. 'Wait a minute,' said the father, 'don't you want a pail?' 'That's right; 1 do want a pail.' And he started again. 'Wait a minute, don't you want a stool?' 'Never thought about a stool. Let's ;lave one.' Pail in one hand and stool in the other, he went to the barn. The folks waited and discussed his progress. About fifteen minutes later he came in looking a sight. lits shirt was torn, collar .And tie disarranged and most of the cow barn was on him. Ile had 'he milking stool in one hand and the pail in the other. 'Well, he •;aid to the father, 'I will be switched if I can make the old cow sit on that stool long enough to milk her!" (Dr, harry W. Vont Burchrl Cecil Wittich ii iii I" • rlf!Y 'I'I I II I I 1 II I I il!1",I:n, �u•,:,I' .� ��,I�,I I I. •� I..r:1.Ri` �.!,il�:"! '�ilrinl 'I I II III I•;" ,idl,id; .I,prrl;.,!q.; �,II;.Irlthll,t:u'('I:I;u: I,, I!! I I,!I I!III ,111 d I:�'1 Mrs. J. Van Vliet, Jr., and Mrs. Neil McGavin will convene the March meeting of the W.I. Wed• nesday evening, March 24th when guests will he present from other East Huron Branches. There will be a demonstration by Mrs.. Clar- ence Dennis of Moncrief. Every• one is welcome. Laity Service Held A special "Old Tyme Service" on the occasion of Laity Service was held Sunday morning al Duff's United Church. The order of service was that of the Presby- terian resbyterian Church in Scotland in 1644 Rev, Derwyn Docker conducted the order of service and took as his sermon 'The Almost Christ - him" The men's choir rendered two anthems, A deliciotr!s lunch was served In the basement not• lowing the service, 'IY? Ill" 'Irll:"I�;tl mn'�n'11�:1111111111'lIR'n,lnlp t,I"r1ift:gll nT'n'Ir�,•l•!uli''t,., ,•.',I °�it,q.1pet ., -.in ,��zttvn� 111r CHURCH OF GOD NeConnel Street, Blyth 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, B.A., S.T.B. Box 47, Blyth, Ontario — PhonP 523-9334 SUNDAY, MARCH 21 — LENT IV Blyth — 10 a.m. — Holy Communion Brussels — 11:30 a.m. — Morning Prayer Brussels — 1:15 p.m, — Evening Prayer Auburn — 4 p.m, — Evening Prayer THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA 'I'IIE REV, CECIL I,. WITTICII, B.A., B.D. Mrs. Donald Kai, Director of Music. Sunday School — 10:40 a.m. Church Service — 11:00 a,m. Sermon — The Security of Risk Come and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a.m. — Morning Service 11:15 a.m. -- Sundayschool. 3:00 p.m. — Afternoon Service. WESTF'IELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR PASTOR, RLV, KENNETH J. KNIGHT Each Lord's Day at 2,00 pan, Inter -Denominational — All are Welcome. The United Church of Canada AUBURN & DONNYBROOK Minister -- Pastor Alfred Fry Donnybrook 9,45 a.m. "Holding for the Word of Life" Auburn 11.15 a,'m. A Welcome awaits you. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH — BLYTH Priest -•- Rev, James E. Kelly Mass at Blyth 10:15 SII@II�II@I@g@low l tIMIIWIIW1Vi@Vll@II2III[VUVIVIII@IIVVIVIiI@IIVIIVVIIVII@IIIVV@IIILVVIiIIIIIIIVIIIVIIIVIiIIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIiIIiIIIIIIINIIIiIV t BROOK'S CARPENTRY -- BLYTH PHONE 523.4503 1l, BROOKS Itennovnling and Cabinet ,flaking E, BROOKS Structure Fronting and Small Buildings Elliott Insurance Agency tiLY'l'H ONTARIO. •• •♦--.-- Dir Mr r-..n.r s 4##* .r......• I•.Yh+►..V•?.oar* r'•IINMII'. Hr♦ r•r+t INStif{;INCE i,\ ALL BRANCHES 1,11TI)IIIUBlLE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS. ACCiWI:N1 WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIF 'WN: 51'ici \J,1'l,F: IN GIVING SERVICE.' oince 523.44111 Phones Residence 523.4522 Call In For A Tasty Treat --- FULL ('11URSi; ,1IEALS -- LIGIlir LUNCHES ICE CREAM --- CIiINESE FOOD WE SPECIALi'ZE iN 'I'.1KF•OUT ORDERS -- PH. 523.43111 HURaN GRILL 10.Y'I'11, amino Serving you better Saving you more COOK'S 1'Itllni� • .,-1 121 We Deliver Taster's Choice Instant Coffee, 8 oz. jar 1.73 Heinz ketchup, 4 - 11 oz. bottles 99c Maple Leaf Canned Hams, 1 112 lb. tin 1.45 Carnation Mille, 2 - 16 oz,. tins 35c Stokley Fancy Cut 'Wax Beans Stokley Fancy Cut Green Beans Stokley Fancy Cream Corn Stokley Fancy Honey Pod Peas Mix. or Match ........ 2 - 14 oz. tins '17c Rise'n Shine Orange Crystals, pack of 5 79c ,Jell -o Instant Pudding's, 1 pkg. Free with 2 3 pkgs. ..........................39c McCormick's Sodas, Saltines, plain or salted 2 - 1 Ib. pkgs. 69c Coleman's Smoked Picnic Shoulders, lb. 49c Schneider's Bacon Ends ... 1 lb. pkg. 55c Bruce Packer's Weiners 2 Ib. 89c Bruce Packer's Steakettes 1 Ib. 59c Hot Dog or Hamburg Buns .. , . 4 pkgs. 1.00 Wittich's Honey I)ip Donuts .... 3 pkgs. 1.00 Weston's Cruller Donuts , , .. , . 4 pkgs. 1.00 Imported Texas Cabbage. each 25c California Oranges, size 138's doz. 59c Grapefruit . , , .... , , ... 5 •Ib. bag 59c WESTFIELD NEWS Mr, and .v1r;, Gerald McDowell, Kini and Patty, visil,cd o,n Satur- day night with Mr. and Mrs. Icon Baer, Carlow. 11r. and Mrs. hill Fidom and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Alrs. Harry F'idom, Clinton. Mr, and Mrs. Jasper Snell and family visited on Friday evening with Mrs. Eccles D;w and Nels- on, of East Wawanosh. \Ir, and Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mr, Gordon McDowell visited on Saturday with Mr. and Airs. Wil- liam Kelly of Scaforth. Mr. Wayne McDowell attended lh birthday party for '.'.1r, Donald [3akclaar of Bclgrave on Friday. Master Joe [ianna of Auburn, visited on Saturday with Master George Snell. Visitors with 11r, and Mrs. 1Iarvey 1tcDowell on Sunday were Mr, and Mrs. 1)on McDowell of Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. John ;tic. Dowell and A1iss Janice McDowell of London. ND.. and Mrs. Arnold Cook visit- ed on Sunday with Mrs. Edna Cook of 1turonview. Miss Judy McDowell, Guelph, visited New York City on the weekend with some university friends, Miss Joan Stewart, Tecswater, visited on the weekend with Miss Sharon Cook. Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Walden, Mrs. Arnold Cook and Janet at. tended the achievement night at the Ripley I1ig}t School on Thurs. clay evening. 111r. and Mrs. John lIcDowell, London, visited on the weekend with Air, and Mrs. Gordon E. Smith. Visitors with ,11r. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden on the weekend were Mr. Gary 11'alden, Mr. and Mrs. Garth IValden, Christa and 'Pini, of Lon- don, Mrs. Walter Cook, Blyth, and Mr, Warren Gear, Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. John [lope and Yvonne, of 1Iarriston, visited on Sunday with and 31rs. Peter do Groot and family. SOMETHING TO SELL? LET A STANDARD CLASSIFIED AD. DO THE JOB FOR YOU. The Blyth Standard often a comptele acteclim, ul wedding announccmonls styled for the discrim• inaling. 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 • Ilotu' Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 1182.9811 License No, 237•C.70 f1A.f F 4 •• 4 •• •1 • • • • 1 1 • • • 1 • • THE I31.YTII S'I'ANDAI(I) -- WEDNESDAY, MARCH' bath, 1971 FLOOR COVERING REMNANTS SALE ALL REMNANTS OF FLOOR COVERING including CUSIIIONFLOR, VINYL CORLON, ENAMEL ,SURFACE, AND ACCOTONE are offered for sale at Arran-rivI( CUT•RATE PRICES All remnants will be marked as to price and quantity and will be sold. 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 conte first served, COME EARLY AND IiAVE FIRST CHOICE OF TiIESE SALE P11ICE1) QUALITY FLOOR COVERINGS, A. MANNING & SONS, LTD. BLY'I'H, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4251 DRUGS VETEI OUi3 MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR 'TELEPHONE DRUG SUNDRIES NARY MEDICINES •-•-• 4 • •► • ♦ . N•• .1 . •-r • • +1* PfNi1-•-• •-HM♦ • 1♦NTH-111.4 TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD- WORTHY CARS - 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 2 dr. hardtop, v8, auto., ps and pb 1969 PONTIAC Pars., 2 dr. hardtop, v8, auto., !) aiid 1)1) 1969 FORD LTD, 4 dr. hardtop, auto, ps, pb 1969 U AIRLANE 500 2 dr. hardtop, v8, auto. 1968 CADILLAC 41 dr. hardtop, full power 1968 CHEV. 4 dr., 6 cyl., ps 1968 PONTIAC 4 dr., v8, auto. 1968 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., v8 2 - 1967 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr., v8, auto. 1967 PONTIAC 4 dr., v8, auto. 1966 PONTIAC Pars., 4 dr. hardtop, v8, auto. ps and pb 1965 VALIANT 2 dr, hardtop, v8, auto. SEE THESE AND OTHERS Blyth, Ontario. 5 'CAR SALES Ltd. Phone 523.9581 • f 1 / / rf 1 1 1 4 • 1 / 1 1 4 .414.. 4, THE BLY'19l STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MARCH l7th, 1971 EAST WAWANOSII PUBLIC SCHOOL ASSEMBLY Grade six of the East Wawanosh Public School presented their as. sembly Wednesday, March 3rd under the direction of Mrs. Cham- ney. Mrs. Rodger was the pianist and Howard Roberts was chair- man. It was opened by singing 0 Canada, followed by the 24th Psalm repeated in unison. A T.V. play composed by the DANCE IN BRUSSELS LEGION HALL Sat., March 20th IAN %VILBEE'S ORCHESTRA $2.00 per couple .admission Restricted to persons 21 years of age and over 29.2 pupils was presented. It was called Channel 2 E.W.P,S. People taking part were; announcer, Cameron Yuill; Brian Chicken• Hearted, Joe Manna; Alice Blue Gown and Rraindrops keep fall• ing on my head, were sung by the girls; weather broadcasts, Bernie Raines, Joanne Bakelaar; commercial, hair colouring, by Ruth Ann White, Grace Gingrich, Susan Swanson, Lilly Rasmussen; galloping cook, Laurie Stackhouse; commercial, lost cereal, by Uucle Joe, Harvey Jaretzke; musicians, Mozart, Mark Taylor, Beethoven, Oscar Meier, Bishop, 'ferry Arm- strong, Strauss, Bob Mitchell; sports, Danny McBurney; song, five hunched miles, by several boys; commercial, hot chocolate mix, Danny, hunter, Greg Cook; soap opera, The Edge of Day, 1lichae! Moore, Janice Coupes, Marjorie Nixon, Barbara Gloush• er, Dwight Lamont; commercial. fuzzo, by Bill Johnson. This was a humorous play a; well as being, con'structive. It Wa; enjoyed by both parents and pupils. The assembly was closed by God Save the Queen. WALLPAPER SALE —Joanne Bakelaar: Harry Jaretzke, — ONE SHOT SPRING SPECIAL — ON EASY TO HANG PRE PASTED PAPER 30 Percent Off ,on ,all 469 Patterns In Stock, this offer good until March 31st, 1971 SPARLING'S "Pro" HARDWARE BLYTH, ONTARIO SPECIALS -•- MONTH of MARCH DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL SINK ledge hack with flush mount and faucet BAR TYPE FAUCET .. DECK FAUCET, flush mount ELECTROHOME DEILUMIDIFIERS Model D1151 moisture removal Model DI162 moisture removal Regular SALE 77.95 62.95 19.95 18.95 22,95 18.95 89,95 104.95 119,95 per day 12.0 to 14,0 pints 129,95 per day 15.0 to 18.0 pints HEAT BULBS . . 2,10 PIG BROODERS less bulb 7.25 with bulb 9,25 IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF EAVESTROUGHING — CALL US NOW FOR PROMPT SPRING SERVICE We Also Carry Humidifiers and Plumbing & Heating Supplies Myer's Fully Automatic or Manual Water Softeners CALL IN AND SEE TILE GO•ANYWIIERE TOILET Ideal For Campers, Hunters, Etc, — full particulars and prices now .available, TOM DUIZER Plumbing & heating, 011 Burner Service, Myers Pump Sales, Nair Conditioning, Electric Motor Repairs PHONE 523.4359 LONI)ESBORO, ONT, GET READY FOR SPRING with NEW WALLPAPER AND PAINT from LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4525 Oscar Meier, The staff and students at E.W. P.S. wish success to the follow• int; speakers: — Carol McDowell who com- petes in the public speaking con• test sponsored by the Royal Can- adian Legion at Kincardine on March 6th. — Darlene Coultes %i'luu cunt• petes for the Provincial Chain• pionship at the contest sponsored by the Ontario Public School Trus• tee's Association on March 22. THE BLYTH STANDARD Douglas Whit mom. Publisher Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, 111.1"I'l1, UN'I'Ali1() 11ember Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations Subscription hales: Canada (in advautceu 84.00 a fear Outside Canaria i in advance', $5..00 a Year Single Copies Ten lents Each Second class mail registration number 1319" Pre - EASTER COAT CLEARANCE SAVE UP TO 50 PER CENT on SUEDE & LEATHER COATS FOR SPITING JUST ARRIVED -- Exciting New Lines in Ladies' Sportswear .— Sweaters & Skirts, Genuine Leather Suits Genuine leather Jumpers, Skirt & Vest Sets I3LY'I'H, ONTARIO ALL AT FACTORY OUTLET SAVINGS THE OLD MILL Open 9:00 (a.m. to 5:30 p.m, Monday through Saturday Falls hurt. Watch yours Falls hurt more men and women than any other job accident, Defend yourself' against falls with the best protective equipment you have -- your eyes, your ears, your brain, A big package can block your view of the way ahead, If you can't see where you're going — find some other way. That's common sense, And that's self-defence. Sure footwork is Self -Defence. Your Workmen's Compensation Board and Safety Associations, Ontario. -Business Directory -- 1 4 111 Cronin ' .sALEs ,t, SEI(V1(11 BLYTII -- Phone 523.9273 E;. L(1NIr'S'L,iI'i, -- (XIII ,51CTItIS'I 20 mune Street - CLINTON fit) IN DDA YS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 an. In 5 :in it n. For Appointment Phone 482 7010 SE;AVOIt'I'11 OFFICE •- Balance of Werk -- Phone 527•I. 111 BEATTY 1+aria Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS„ CLINTON, ON7', Manure Handling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systeme "We service what we sell" I'h. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" ;:1.N'ITAK1 ii!%1'A(iF, IIISPOSA1. SEPT1c; TANKS, CESS•POULS, Ir'1'C. NUMI'E4l) M (:I:E:Atvr'I• PREY ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels 11,11. 2 Phone 887.6800 .9 DR, R. W. STREET 14L17II, (1N'I'ARIO PHONE 523.4133 OF F ICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage 'Through Clinton hospital If Unavailable 1%. I{. 11A,1111;10% -- ()P'1'(14ti;;'ritis'1 Vent I., Ili, l.► ' u)r) Therrtrr -- wINt;I(A,,1 Thant 357.1381 I;I.1,111'I'T REAL 1 STATE AGENCY linrllnn I;Ilimt, Brut,, r I( hill II I016111, Salenrriin. PHONES HO in. 1111 ire )2;14441. 15.2 ..r 523 13:':1 wANTI.A) Ii�iinkr .,u, I:�r)na. Ilan" nd Itu�lnca;�•� BILL'S fi;SSO SERVICE E;Still SERVICE STATION Lawn Memel Sales t' Service -• Chain Saw Sales & Service lt1YTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.955t1 CRAWFORD and MILL R.%RRIST4;RS & SOLICITORS .1. II. Cawford, Q.C., A, Mill, B.A., L.L,B, In Blah Each Thur!uda) Itlorning and InAppolntnpn1 LOCATED 1!1` E1,11,I(1T'r LNslrlt:l vet,: AGENCY Blyth 5234481 ['holies WinL'harn :157 ;',riau 114ll4IsF; `'1 BEAUTY ,SII111'1'1: rrtr I31.ti"1'll STANDARD •-- WEDNESDAY, ;1i41TICII 17th, 1971 eli111I1I m m!!miniI61mtlirmI,rvii;no!Gp!`l!iminriml r 1IRIPP17711717171711( 1!!17,111Mhil!ItmoidilIgoe!uUmillog imiluomtihul!luilloill um SELL IT! Ill; y' IT! RENT IT FIND IT: 1,11T ANl►;11211 "(;1,t1;;SIIiIEI)" '1'1) N't?RIti EARNING $,'fi $ F'()R YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS IN MEMORIAM CA.It'l'ElR - In loving memory of a dear daughter and sister who passed away four ears ago, March 20, Agnes Anne Marie (Marks) Carter. Our hearts still ache with sadness, And secret tears still flow. What it meant to lose you, No one will ever know. When we are sari and lonely And so many things go wrong, We seem to hear you ,whisper, "Cheer up and carry on," 1''.ach time we see your picture, You seem to smile and say "Don't cry, I'm only sleeping We'll moot again some clay." - Ever remembered and sadly missed by glom and Dad :Marks, Shirley, Helen and 13ob and families. 304p . PIGS FOR SALE Registered large English Blacks, oug Young, R.R. 3, Godcrich, hone Dungannon 529.7331 29-2 FOR SALE Holstein apd Durham Heifer, due soon. Ideal for cow -calf op. enation. Phone Norm McClinchey, Auburn 526.7789. 29.2 CUSTOM MEAT SERVICE Chill, cut, tivrap, and sharp freeze. Custom killing in Govern men! Inspected :lhbitoir. Also beef by the quarter or half. Rab• inson's General Store. Auburn, Ont., phone 526-7788. 274f REFRIGERATION SERVICE Guaranteed service to all types, Complete appliance repairs at BURKE ELECTRIC, Wingham. '„ 357.2450. Electrical Contractors, Appliances, Motor Rewind, 24 Hour emeu'gency service. 40•tf STYLING • 'I'IN'I'IN(; - CUTTING m t'OLI) WAVIrs DOREEN 11cCALLUM -- Phone 111) 111 523.4511 Closed All Da;.. Monday - - Open Tuesday Through Sat•.xril.,r rnl,1"r'11 BEAUTY IcAI{ OPEN TUESDAYS, TIIURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings PHONE; BLYTII 528.9341, if no answer 523.9601 ANN UOLLINGER BLAKE'S tVt';I,IIING & 5IA131INI? PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELOIN': ALSO C'n\ffPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street I'LINTON Phone 48. 7:1)43 T. I')ale sior'I(` TANK SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482.3320 IXLE YOUNGBLUT 011 BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your 011 Heating Contractor;' IILYTII ONTARIO PHONEE, 523.9585 • CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney .rnd roofing repairs; specializing in tit,ahlin;! 1)on Ives, phone Brus:e1s 887-9024 37•tf -4 CLINTON SALE BA N SALE EVERY FRIDAY 1.30 p,m, In The Afternoon (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK 1NFORIIIATION; Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton FOR SALE EWire, beef herd consisting 01 59 cows, 2 bulls, 18 calves; most cows (Inc in April and May, Phone 482.7775 or 527-1167. 301 WANTED Secretary for Ifullett Central School, Londesboro. Four days per week, beginning April 1st. Letter-,, of Application to be sub- mitted by .March 26th to: Ron McKay, Principal 30.1 HELI' WANTED 1 ull Cline secretary for general business office, starting April 1st. 11ust have transportation. Reply in writing, stating qualifications, to lox X, The Blyth Standard, Blyth, Ontario. 30.2 FOR SALE holstein heifers due now, also Hereford -Holstein cross white-faced calves. Murray 11. Siertsenia phone 523.9248. 30-1 CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank friends and neighbors for the cards, treats and visits while I was a patient in Goderich Hospital, It was all very much appreciated, 30•lp - Emerson Rodger CAMEO OPEN HOUSE at the home of Mgrs. Phyllis Mitchell, one-half west of Walton Church on Saturday afternoon, March 20 and Monday afternoon owl evening, March 22, Drop in if you are interested in liquid embroidery, shading, salt painting, new ideas and uses for your paints, Any problems with paints? I3ring chem. Prices for the new hard tube increases $1.25 - $1,40. Order before March 26 for old price. Phone 887-6697. 30.1 IN MEMORIAM CARTER - In loving memory of a dear wife and in,other, Agnes, who passed away four years ago, March 20, 1967, We seem to see in the soft dim light :1 face 'we love the best; Recalling her as the sun's last rays Go down in the far off west, FOR SALE Fresh • maple syrup, Contact Lyle or Ross Younghlut. Phone 523.9585 or 523.9360. 30'2p HELP WANTED Teenager to work after school. Apply to Wallace Turkey Products 131yth. 30.1 FOR SALE holstein bull calf, 13111 Cowan, phone 523.9229, 30.1 FOR SALE Springing holstein heifer, Bill Cowan, phone 523-9229, 30.1 CARD OF THANKS I wish to express appreciation to those who sent cards, flowers and treats while I was in Wing - ham and District Hospital Special thanks to all the neigh- bours who helped with the work at home, Dr, Ping and the nurses on second floor, 30•lp - Robert Marshall ST, PATRICK'S DANCE :Auburn Community Memorial Hall, Friday, March 19th, span• sored by the Hall Board. Scott's Orchestra, dancing 10.1. Prizes to best dressed Irish couple, No- velty prizes. Adtnission $2.50 per person, restricted to persons over 21, lunch counter. 29.2 NOTICE 7'O CREDITORS In The Estate Of • ALFRED PIERCE ALL • PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of IIuron, 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 181h day of March, 1971, AFTER TI -IAT DATE the execu- tors will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice, DA'Z'ED at Wingham, Ontario this 1st (lay of March, 1971. We miss her more as time goes on, CRAWFORD & MILL We can never close our hearts; Barristers, etc, And the lamp of our love still Wingham, Ontario burns, , Solicitors for the Executors Her heart the truest In all the 28.3 world, Iter love the best to recall; None on earth cools take her place, She is still the clearest of all, CLINTON'S - Lovingly remembered by CARPET CENTRE husband, Gordon, and family, • Wall to Wall Installations or 30.1p Area Carpets. " Samples shown in your home, BROADLOOM " Free Estimates, LARRY'S RADIO and TELEVISION " Guaranteed Installations, SALES & SERVICE Larry Bolger, Proprietor BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9640 ELECTRIC WIRING Commercial • Domestic - Rural - Agents: Champion Grinders, Rollers & Broadlrngen Stable Fans -- Motor Sales & Repairs CONTACT: Blyth Electric Shop 4524 or Glenn Gibson 9482 Tom Duizer PIumbing and Heating 011 Burner Sales . Service - Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing I,ONDESBORO, ONT., PHONE BLYTII 523.4359 row r LIST YOUR FARM PIt0PER7'1' WITH US -- - WE HAVE THE ('ONT-l('TS :1ND THE PROSPECTS C. MAMMA H.R. 2, Clinton Plume 482.3278 Salesman for:. K. W, COLQUHOUN LTD., Clinton, There's a Celanese Carpet for every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" From HALL & MUTCII FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 30-tf, To Sell Your FARM, HOME, COTTAGE or BUSINESS Sec Local Representative STAN KAY PI O' E 523.4404 BLYTI? THE BLYTH STANDARD MEAT SPECIALS WEDNESDAY, \IARCII 17th, 1971 S.P. Cottage Rolls lb. 59c Epicure Lacon ,lb, 59e Daisy Bacon Ends 3 lb. 99c Ready to Eat Ham ib. 89c CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ABBITOIR Reef on Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie "Freek" Button, Proprietor BLYTII, ONTARIO. PRONE 5?3.4551 Stewart' Red & White Food Mkt. RI.Y'I'U, O?'i.. Phunr 94./1 Wh' 10..i.IVf:R BUY OF THE WEEK Breeze Detergent, 5 lb. Mize 1.49 Red 8t White fest Buys Wagstaffe Straw. or Rasp. ,lam with pectin 57c Clark's Beans with Pork, 19 oz. size 2 for -19c Kraft Cheese Slice Singles, 8 oz. pkg.. , .39c York Orange Juice from concentrate 48 oz. 39c Red and White Instant Coffee, 8 oz. jar 1.19 Sunspun Soft Margerine, 1 lb. tub 39c JaNex Liquid Bleach, 64 oz. bottle 43c Libby's Cooked Spaghetti, 19 oz. tin 5 for , 99c Del Monte Fancy Peas, 11 oz. tin, 5 for 99c Mother Parker's Tea Bags, GO's 69c Glide Spray Starch, 14 oz. tin 59c Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 16 oz. pkg. 40c White Swan Toilet Tissue 2 rolls 29c Scott Towels 2 rolls 57c Culverhouse Choice Green Peas, 19 oz. . 2 for 49c Sunspun Coffee Creamer, 11 oz. jar .. , 64f Red and White Peanut. Butter, 1.6 oz. jar 49c Club House Pure Black Pepper, 4 oz55c No. 1 Large Cooking Onions, 10 lb. bag 49c No. 1 Florida Grapefruit, pink or white 10 for 69c Meats & Frozen Foods Devon Breakfast Bacon, 1. lb. pkg. 63c Peameal Back Bacon per lb. 69c Devon Weiners, 1 lb. pkg. 2 for 99c Maple Leaf Dinner Hams, ready to serve per lb. 99c Maple Leaf Beef and Pork Sausage 1 lb. tray 69c Maple Leaf Sweet Pickled Cottage, Rolls per lb. 59c Roasting Chickens, G'7 lb., utility, per lb. 49c BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson, Marian and Jeffrey of Guelph spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson. Mr, and Mrs. George Black, Canlpbeliville and Airs. William Schreiber, Milton visited on Fri- day with Mr. and Mrs. Earl An- derson. Mrs. Ella Green and bliss Hazel Young who have been visiting with their sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Anderson returned to their home in West- port ort on Friday. The World's Day of Prayer was held in Trinity Anglican Church with Mrs, William Craven as guest speaker. Those assisting were Mrs. Clare Van Camp, Mrs. Cliff Pardon and Mrs. William Coultes. Mrs. John Anderson and Mrs. Nelson Higgins returned home on Sunday from their vacation to St. Petersburg, Florida. While there they visited with their brother and sister•in•law, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Wheeler. I3elgrave Library is open every Saturday afternoon, there's no charge. Why don't you drop into the Library, it's open for your pleasure. New readers always '.velcome. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong of Hamilton visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Dave Arm- strong, who is a patient in Wing• hang and District Hospital, also visited with ,11r, and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Mr. and Mrs, Garnet Dowse of Galt, Mrs, Arthur 1I. Edgar of Winghain were Sunday visitors with llr, and firs. Lewis Stone- house. Mr. and Mrs. George Statt, Kelowna, B.C., Mr. and Mrs. Neville Forbes of Clinton visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. George Walker. Mrs. Robert Coultes spent a few days last week with her sister Mrs, Russel Walker of Goderich. Mr. Walker is a patient' in Alex- andra and Marine hospital. Mr, and Mrs, IIugh Rinn 3vere recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Whitham of Harriston anti Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rock of Walton, Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John were Mrs. Elvey Rock, Joanne and Jennifer of Monkton and Mr, and Mrs, Keith Rock of Walton. U.C.W. Evening Unit The March meeting of the Evening Unit of the U,C,W, was held at the home of Mrs. George f th;►.-,ten with 13 present, 'Mrs. Cliff Logan conducted the worship service, Mrs, Stan Hop- per read a poem, followed by singing hymn "Now the Day is Over". Mrs, George Michie read the scripture from Luke 15. Mrs Logan led in prayer. The offering was received and dedicated fol- lowed by singing hymn "Take 'rime to be Holy", Mrs. Laura Johnston conducted the business. Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Penny collection was received and 4 homes and 24 hospital visits were recorded. An invitation to attend the Blyth U.C.W. on April 4th was received. We were reminded of the Country Fayre and asked to bring an ar- tide to the next. meeting. Mrs, Donald Walker was in charge of the program. She read "The changing family" from the study book, followed by a group BERG Sales - Service Installation • Rant Cleaner • Runk Feeder • Stabling FRET ESTIMATES t• Donald O. Ives • Phone Brussels 887.0024 • 10411H1-.•1110-0,1411.•4111••• 0-1111111111111% R.R. 2, BLYTII discussion. The place of the next meeting will be decided later with Mrs. James Coultes' group in charge of worship, Mrs. Ross Anderson's .;roup the program, and Mrs. Cliff Logan's group the lunch, Mrs. Laura Johnston closed the meeting with the benediction and lunch was served by Mrs. Ross Anderson's group. lfternoon Unit Meeting Mrs. Harold Procter had charge of the Afternoon Unit of the U.C. 11'. held in the church basement 01 March 10th with 10 members and 2 visitors present. The meeting opened with the r.►Il to worship, prayer and the : 3rel' psalm in unison. Prayer was followed by hymn "All people on earth that do dwell." 'Two passa- ;cs of scripture were read by 'qrs. Earl Anderson. Mrs. Proct- or continued with a meditation -Cause and Cure of Depression" .end a poem "Making Friends." Iymn "What a friend we have in Jesus" was sung. '1'he minutes were read, collec• tion received, visits to sick and shut•ins recorded, Treasurer Mrs. Leslie Bolt reported the January givings. Mrs. Procter expressed thanks for cards plus other kind. Hess received by Iiarold while a hospital patient, Mrs. Leslie I3o11 led in a study period. She read from Luke 12 verses 15-24 which introduced her subject "Choosing." God gives us the right to choose, free to make our own mistakes and even rebel. Mrs. Bolt concluded with her reading "Easter is the answer to the World's Despair." 1Iytnn "0 God ,our help in ages past" and the Lord's Prayer in unison dos ed the meeting. A COMPLETE LINE STATIONARY GOODS IS ALWAYS ON HAND MEN'S & BOYS' FLARED BOTTOM JEANS in coloured and blue denims Men's Rubber Boots Boys' Rubber Boots Youth's Robber Boots 4.95 3.98 3.50 R. W. M:idiI1's sHi)h;S --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR l'he Store With The (rood Manners" CLINTON 1)RY CLEANERS PICK UP al MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday nail's FOOD ARKEa St. William's ,lams and Jellies, 9 oz, 5 t'or 1.00 Bunt's Tomato Catsup, 11 oz. , .. , 5 for 1.00 Del Monte Fancy Peas or Cream Corn 14 oz. 5 for 1.00 Del Monte Fancy Peaches, 28 oz., 2 for 89c Del Monte Fruit Cocktail, 19 oz. ... 2 for 69c Dream Whip, 4 oz., Free Jell -o 49c McCormick's Graham Wafers 39c Salada Tea Bags, 60's, Free Orange Crystlas 79c Morton Cream Pies each 39c McCain Potato Puffs, 8 oz. pkg. 23e Epicure Breakfast Bacon, 1 lb. pkg. .... 59c Peameal Back Bacon per lb. 79c Fresh Hone I\'Iade Sausages per lb. 59c )Fresh Sliced Pork Liver per lb. 39c fresh Meaty Pork Riblets 3 lb. 99c Phone 523-'9= We. Deliver Auburn & District News Mr, and Mrs. George Rueger, Danny, 'ferry and Kathy, of Lon- don, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Donald Cart vr•inh1, David, Derrick and Lorie. Hiss Judy Arthur left last week for ltontreal where she will begin her studies for six months in neurological and neurosurgical nursing and operating room tech- nique. echnique. Congratulations to Master Brian 11c('linchey, son of Mr. and Mrs, Garith McClinchey, on winning the Junior Championship at the Sportsathon at Ilullett Township School last Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright and family visited last Saturday with her father, 11r. William Rue - ger, Donny and Carol, at Clinton, H.R. 2. hiss Brenda Archambault, nurse in training at Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and llrs. Len Archambault and i'alniiy. Friends are pleased to know that Mrs. Sidney Lansing came home last Friday after several month,: in London and Clinton hospitals after fracturing her hip in a fall. .1 large crowd attended the wed• ding rce(1)11un dance for Mr. and 1'1.0. Arthur in the Com. nnurity Memorial Hall. 11icClin• chey's Orchestra supplied the music for (lancnig. lir. Alvin Plunkett was master of ceremon• les. lir. Jack Armse1rong read the address and a purfse of money %vas presented by (It's, Alvin Plunkett. Both lir. and 1Ir's. Ar- thur thanked everyone. lir. and Mrs, Gordon Dobie and Ross Dobie visited last Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. Donald Rea and Mr. Rea at Sarnia. ANGLICAN CHURCH WOMEN MEET The Anglican Church Women of St, Mark's Church mel at. the home of Stas. Gordon Taylor. '('here was a good attendance. joined by (lector Rev, Keith Stokes and Mrs. Stokes. Mrs. Ted Mills was also a guest. The meeting opened with a hymn GRAND VIEW LUNCH "Shopping Centre" Tapestry and Gift Room New Stock Is Arriving. Each Week, TAKE-OUT SERVICE Phone 523-1,171 Blyth •• Edith L. Creighton Township of Mullett Tenders for Gravel For` the hauling and crushing of Approximately 10,Ot►0 cu, yds. of five -eighth gravel and must be shovel fed. Work is t(► 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 tl p.m, March 22, 1971, They must be accompanied by a certified cheque for 51,000,00. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. The accepted lender must be approved by the Department of highways, GEORGE IIt)GGART (toad Suprintendent R.R. No, 1 Londesboro, Ontario, 29-2 SPECIAL Of THE MONTH Paint Roller Set for Only 79c 1 Used T.V. Received in on new colour set in like new condition only 5 years old Special On 12" Portables Regular 129.95 Only 109.95 19" Colour Portables Complete with Stand Regular 499.95 Special 'dor Only 449.9a HARDWARE•i.�Y 1H ronun's MU MINX 623 9273 YOUR HOME HARDWARE I)EAI,ER for Lent with Mrs. Gordon Taylor at the piano. She also read the prayers. Mrs. John Daer read the scripture lesson from the Gos• pet of St. John. 'l'he Mission thence was read by Mrs. Thomas ilaggitt, "Language Huddle." A piano solo was play• ed by Mrs. Brooks. Mrs, Donald Cartwright gave a reading, "Fail. tire isn't forever'." Mrs. Robert Phillips played a hymn contest on the piano which was won by Mrs. Keith Stokes, The president., Mrs. Donald Cart Wright, presided for the business period. The minutes were accept- ed as read by the secretary, Mrs. John Daer, Mrs, Thomas Ilaggitt presented the financial statement. A penny for each Tetter in "The Sun Stayed" was placed by the members in the travelling apron, The roll call was answered by the word Women. All members were thanked by Mrs. 'Taylor for their assistance in the meeting. Following an auction a very de- licious lunch Was served by Mrs. '!'a3'loI' WALTON EVENTS Mr, and Mrs. Earl Watson left last Wednesday from Mallon Air fort for Vancouver where they will spend the next few weeks with their daughter and son-in-law Mr. and Mrs. Rae Nelson and family. Miss Judy King and Ken Short - reed, Kitchener spent the week- end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Shortreed. Mr, Dawson Woodburn of Alt - house College, London, was a guest with Mr, and Mrs, Ray Huether Thursday evening after attending; classes that afternoon at the Blyth Public School. Miss Ruth Ritchie spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Ritchie, , Mrs. William 'Thamer spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, Volker IIertlein and new baby son in London. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Achilles and Debbie of Fergus and Mr, and Mrs, Rothe Achilles were Saturday evening supper guests of Mr, and AIrs, Don Achilles and family, the occasion of Danny's birthday. Miss Co;'rie De Ruyter returned to Holland last Thursday after spending the past 17 years in Canada. She was employed in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Docken of London, spent the past weekend with Rev, and Mrs, D. Docken and daughter. Air, and Airs, Gordon 11cGavin arrive(( home last Saturday from Arizona where they ha(I .:lent the past several weeks and also visit- ed with Dr, and Mrs. Graham Stewart. Miss Julie Street of Listowel, was a weekend guest at the home of AIr, and Mrs, Emmerson Mit- chell. 1Valton Unit The Walton Unit held their meeting in the basement of Duff's United Church on Wednesday ev• ening, March 10th with 19 mem- hers present. Mrs, Allan McCall tins in charge of the devotional period. Hymn 990 "1 am 'Thine 0 Lord" was sung with Mrs, Ilerb Traviss 'as pianist, A psalm was read in unison followed by Mrs, A[cCall leading in prayer. Mrs. Gerald Watson read the scripture lesson from Psalm 42, aftewhich firs, McCall read a poem entitled "IIe understands." The medita- tion "When trouble comes" was read by Mrs. Watson, Mrs, Mac Sholdice, the treasurer, received the offering which was dedicated by Alrs, McCall. A reading, 'Teach us to wait," was given by Mrs. Watson. Ilyrnn 485 "Jesus keep me near the cross," was sung, followed by repeating The Lord's Prayer in unison. The topic was taken by Mrs. W. C. I-[ackwell and dealt on the British Honduras. This country 7'itE. BLYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th, 19T1 .... , , • •-...•.-....•.+.-.•.-.-.-++•*+ *.,►.•.• 4 • • • • • • • • • SEE THE LARGE SELECTION• • • 4 • • • • • • • • DS ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton ‘Valkertort - Seaforth PATZ I)tl) Altt KOOLIHO MATIC MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT I'I5DLAIt STABLING gild) UNLt)ADERS BRt1N.'d1';R t)NT COMPLETE INSTALLATION • FEEDERS • BA1tN CLEANERS GERRY GASCIIO Phone Milverton 595.8951 I3LY'l'II DISTRICT -- CALL Larry Reddon Atwood 356.2436 is 200 miles long and 70 miles wide. Its inhabitants are mostly Spanish, coming from Mexico. The British honduras was founded by British log cutters. Il is sur- rounded mainly k' Guatemala on one side and the Caribbean Sea on the other. The coast is made up of mainly swamp going grad• ually inland to mountainous coun't'y. It has a warm wet cls• male with rain from June to Jan• uary which is one Cause of So much sickness such as Malaria, yellow fever and colera. They produce different products such as gun(, etc., from their popular Sapadilla tree. Bananas, citrons fruits and sugar cane are very 7►1entiful in this country. Lob - dors and different varieties of fish are also exported. This country has its share of hurri• canes. Mrs, Ilackwell outlined the ink. •lion work being carried out in :he British I[onduras. Even though they are a small group and feel as far as progress is concerned that they stand still quite often, iespitt this they still struggle to succeed. Several items were read on "'fo stand still is to be condemned." 11'e should always keep moving towards improvement in some small way and try to tread in the 'ootsteps of our Saviour. Even though there are pitfalls along die way we must have faith to oarry on and keep moving to- wards our goals. Dare we stand ,till? was the closing question lvhich left with us "food for 'bought." Mrs. Gerald Watson presided !'or the business. The secretary, Mrs. W, C. Ilackwell, read the .nbuttes of the last meeting fol. lowed by the roll call. It was decided to hold our bazaar on Wednesday evening, April 19 with ;all units to be invited, also the Moncrief ladies. The guest speak- er will be Mas. W. C. Bennett of Scafor'th. Mrs. Milian) Cotolts reported for the quilt committee. There were 5 quilts completed past few weeks with 3 being for sale at our bazaar. Mrs. Howard I-lackwell will make post- ers to be put up in different com- munities. Plans were made for the Sunday luncheon after the l,aiety morning service with" a committee chosen, plus the sup- per committee, There will be no April meeting owing to the bazaar on that date and the May meet- ing will be a joint UCW meeting of all units with a pot luck sup- per. Mrs, G. Watson thanked every- ene for their co-operation and help during her term as prof. dent. Mrs. E. Mitchell will cone thine for the next term, Hymn 474, "I've wandered away 1 from God" closed the meeting. Grace was sung and Mrs. William Thamer, Mrs. William Blake and Miss Pearl Thamer served a tasty lunch. Reception for Newly -Weds A large crowd attended the re- ception in, the Walton Community !Iall on Friday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Larry Bolger, recent newly-weds who now reside in Blyth. Dancing was supplied by Ian Wilbee and his orchestra. Prior to lunch, the happy couple were called to the platform when an address was road by Gerald Smith. Graeme Craig presented them with a purse of money on behalf of their friends and neigh - hours of the community, 17th and Boundary Unit The March meeting of the 17th and Boundary Unit was held at the home of Mrs, J. Van Vliet Sr. Mrs. Hugh Johnston opened tite meeting with a "Thought for the Day" and the scripture reading from 2 Cor: 1.21. Hymn "Land of our Birth, we pledge to Thee" was sung. Mrs. 1-I. Johnston read a poem on "The Delinquent" fol• lowed by prayer. The offering was received. Mrs. Harvey Craig chose as her Topic "How to pray with no strings attached", in co-ordination with the World of Prayer and "A Church Worker" this story tells about Mrs. Marilyn Huband, an energetic U.C.W. president from Manitoba who gave the younger generation a "Now look in church tvomen" which was very interest- ing, - The president was in •charge of the business. Mrs, J. Bos, the sec - rotary, read the minutes and roll call was answered by 13 members and there were 3 visitors present, The treasurer's report was given. There were 9 pair of pyjamas given out to be sewn for Child- ren's Aid Society. Next month the roll call is to be answered by an Easter verse. Mrs, George Willi- amson presented Miss de Ruyter with a gift from the group and also a gift from the neighbor's, as she is returning to Holland to live. Mrs. J. Van Vliet Jr. displayed different boxes of cards which the Unit is selling instead of having a bazaar this year . Mrs, Hugh Johnston closed the meeting with prayer, Lunch was served by Mrs. I -I. Craig, Mrs, H. Johnston and the hostess, Check your label date! rHE BLYTII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 17th, 1971 Londesboro News Of The Past Week Mr. and Mrs. Allen Shaddick and Lloy, \1r, and Mrs. Robert Shaddick, Mrs. DaVe Anderson, Mrs. Len Caldwell ,and Rev. Mc- Donald attended the presentation tyf Gilbert and Sullivan's Operet- ta "H.M.S. Pinafore" presented by grade eight student, of the Robertson Memorial Public school in Goderich last week. Mrs, Allen Shacldick was musical director. Mr, and IJrs. George Marshall, R.R. 1, Blyth, were entertained ittnday evening at the home of 11r. and Mrs. James McEwing and Cathy, on the occasion of 'heir 47th wedding anniversary. .11so attending were Mr. Fred ",farshall, Blyth, Mr. Maurice Marshall. Kitchener, Mr. and Mrs. Archie 1Vatt and Lisa, Goderich, and Mr. Chuck Chalmers, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duizer and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Airs. Bob Scott of Ripley. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook pent Sunday with their daughter and family, Mr. and firs. Ross Millson, Woodstock. - Mr. and Mrs, I3ill Shaddick and Julianna of Glenn Morris, and 1Ir, and Mrs. John Shaddick, Debbie and Danny of Goderich, spent Sunday with their parents, lir. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick. Mrs. Emmerson Tiesk returned home on Monday after spending :he past two months in Clinton hospital. :.I:. Barry Durnin went to Stratford hospital on Thursday for surgery and treatment on his eye. He returned home Sunday, Mrs. Wilmer Howatt is a patient in Clinton hospital. We wish her speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Henry Yungblut ond family of Niagara Falls, also Mr. ,and Mrs. Frederick Yungblut and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Yung- blut and boys of Woodstock vis- ited over the weekend with the former's father, Mr. Joseph Yung- blut. Berean Unit The Berean Unit of UCW was held in the Sunday school rooms on March 9th at 2 p.m. with the leader, Mrs. Livingstone, opening th.e meeting with the topic "Love thy neighbour," reading Luke 10: '5.37, meditation on scripture and Jr'ayer, Hymn 373 was sung, A ,►oem, "The hose that grew bey• onri the wall," a memoriam to Mrs. Bert Allen, was read by Mrs. l3, ,Shobbrook. A letter was read from Mrs, Townsend, Mrs. qhaddick reported eight sweaters had been sent to the Leper Colony in Kenya. On March 21st a com- munity church social evening in the church will be held by the Aimwell Unit, all welcome, The roll cal was answered by thirteen members. Mrs, Saunderc'ock and Mrs, Robinson will be in charge of the April meeting on Bolivia, which will be held in the manse. The program was taken by Mrs. Shaddick and Mrs, Alexander, A poem, •'liberty," written by some- one from Brazil, was read by Mrs. Shaddick. Mrs, Alexander gave an informative study on Columbia, 90 percent of the population are Roman Catholic. Many are Ind- ian and are agriculturalists and skilled craftsmen, It is the hot- test and wettest province in South America. There are many cities, each having three or four univer- sities. Education is free but not compulsory. She showed pictures of their homes, • Rev, MIDonalcl showed slides of New Guinea, the country and the petople, which were very interest- ing. The meeting closed with the hymn, "Go labour on," and pray- er by Rev. McDonald. A lovely lunch was served by Mrs, Liv- ingstone and Mrs, Gourley, W.I. Meeting 'rhe W.I. held their meeting on Thursday, March llth, owing to the storm on March 9th regular meeting day. The meeting opened with the Institute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada with Mrs. E. Wood at the piano, The president, Mrs. Gourley, welcomed all, and one minute's silence was observed in memory of Mrs, Bert Allen, As there was no regular meet- ing in February ,the January min• titer were read and February ex- ecutive meeting 111ititrtels. The nominating committee is Mrs. Bert Shobbrook and Mrs. Wilmer ilowa11. The Sunshine Sister ban - (suet will be held '1arsh 31st at ti: Ju p.in. in Winthrop church. The in 'n'bowling banquet is 011 :1pri1 7th. A leadership school will be held in 'Mitchell March 29 and 31. The district annual is slated for Londesboro on Ailay 31s.t. Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Public Relations Convenor, will attend the officer's conference in Guc'rll April 28 and 211. '1`11e treasurer :;ave a faurabh' report and cor- respondence was read. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Ale - Gregor, Mrs. Webster, Melville Forbes. Jin! Neilans, 13111 Rolls, 'lyr'le \'uunblut, and from Clinton hospital for help in thr 1:1:Y year. The auxiliary lneetin25 will be the first 'Monday of the• month. Roll call was answered by 21 member.; by naming the i'rime Minister the year you were horn. The meeting way stinted over 10 the convenor of historical Re- search. Airs. Buchanan. who eon - ducted a contest on Prime Min- isters of Canada. She also had a (1ispliay table of antiques. Each one gave the history of What the'y displayed, The meeting clos- ed and lunch was served by the hostess, .Urs. Robinson, Mrs. W. Mowatt, Mrs. B. Shobbr•.al;. Young People's ;Meeting The Young People of the church held their regular meeting on Sun- day evening with the study oa death being taken. A visit wes made to the 13a11 and Butch Fun. e:al 110111e, Clinton, where they were given a tour of the home by '1r, Ball, as well as an explana• r an of the procedure taken and the funeral director's responsib!1• "FABRIC FAIRIES" BLYTII II ity at the time of death, The group then returned to the The second meeting was opened church for discussion. by Wendy Ifesselwood. The min - En the business period conduct- Utes were accepted as read by ed by president Donald Jewitt, Susan 'McCall, The roll call was, fort:ger plans were made for the one point to consider when mak- Old Lyme variety night in Lon- ing separates for summer. Mrs. desboro Hall on April 23rd spoil. Al. Richmond demonstrated the sorer] b the Young People. 1t proper use of a pattern and its was decided that recreation night markings, Samples of material on Mat'c'h 23rd would be a bowl. were straightened and prepared ing party. for cutting. Mrs, W. Bell showed how to go about altering any pat- tern. The next meeting is to be on Saturday, Mareh 20, at 1:30 at the hcnlc' of Mrs. M. Richmond. Walton 11'orld flay of Prayer Service The World Day of Prayer ser- vice was held in the basement Of Duff's United Church, Walton on Friday, March 5 at 2 p.m. with approximately •II► present. Mrs. 'Martin 13aan played a piano pre• lode prior to the service. firs, W. Bewley gave a warns welcome to everyone and opened the service by reading from the order of sm.. vice. '!'hose assisting were: Mrs, Joe Ryan. Mrs, Ken Williamson, Mrs. James Shortreed and 'lrs. Campbell \Vey. Mrs. Alvin McDonald introduced the guest speaker, Rev. J. C. Brit- ton of Northside United Church, Seaforth, who spoke on the World 'l'heme "A new people for a new age" We were reminded that these are days of opportunities, our purpose is to try to form the prejudices, discrimination should be wiped otit, \where Christ is all. \1'e must be reminded of all dif- ferences, the new nature is bound to the old environment. but needs to be renewed in the image who have redeemed us and created us. Development is hope and we have to bear some of the bitterness of the world, leaving us with the thought, "If we fail to make it what is it to be a Christian." Mrs. James Clark thanked Rev. Britton for his most inspiring mesage. Mrs. Neil McGavin sang a solo, "Keep on Praying" with Mrs. 11. 'I'r•aviss as accompanist. The offering from the World Day of Prayer Service across Canada provides aid for a variety of ecumenical projects around the world including projects of liter- acy, relief and outreach was re- ceived by Mrs, Roy Williamson and Mrs. Alan McCall and dedi- cated by Mrs, W. Bewley. The closing hymn "'rhe Day Thou (.'IrtlgI'111UIi{tions Congratulations to 'fer'ry fierce who celebrates his 12th birthday on Monday, March 22nd, Janice Snell, daughter of Rev. and ,Mrs, Donald Snell, Drayton Valley, Alberta, will celebrate her 6th bh'thday fan Saturday, March 27th, llappy Birthday, .lance, Congratulations to ,firs, Percy Youngblut • who celebrated her birthday on March 15th. A SOCIAL EVENING will be held in Auburn Com- munity Hall on Saturday, March 27, at 8 o'clock in honour of M►•. and Mrs. Major Youngblut who are retiring to Auburn, Neighbors friends and relatives are welcome. Ladies, please bring lunch. 30-2 TOWNSHIP OF MORItIS CRUSHED GRAVEL Tenders will he received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon April 5, 1971 for supplying, crush- ing and hauling approximately 20,000 cubic yards of 5;8" gravel to Morris Township roads. A cer- tified cheque for .$1,000 must ac- company each tender. Contract to be completed not later than July 1, 1971, 'render forms must be obtained from the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not neces- sarily acceptkd. WM. McAi{TEIt Road Superintendent ,Morris Township Brussels, R.R. No, 4 30.2 BELGRAVE EUCHRE Winners of the March 10th Bel - grave euchre were: lady's high, Ella Johnston; novelty,' Jeian Wight:man; low lady, 011;%e Lew- is. high inan, Charlie Cottltes; novelty, Ed. Wightman; low man, George Mitchell. 'l ai 11 .ill • . Gayest, Lord, is Ended" was sung followed by prayer. Rev. Docken said Grace and a social half hour followed with lunch served by the executive. CONGRATULATIONS To Mr. Albert Walsh who cele- brated his 82nd birthday on March 161h. The family held a party in Clinton hospital on 'Tuesday. Huron County 4-H Organizational Meetings Brussels C'enl.ra1 Public School ;Monday, March 2211d, 1071 at 2:011 p.m. —Brussels 1.11 Calf Club --Brussels 111 (gain Corn Club Blyth Public ,School Tuesday, .11ar'ch 23rd, 1071 at 8:00 p,m. —Blyth -1.11 Dairy Calf Club —Blyth•BeIgrave 1.11 Beef Club —Blyth HI Corn Club 3, 1'. E. Madill Secondary School, Wingbam Wednesday, March 2411x, 1971 at 8:00 p.m, —Dungannon I•I1 Calf Club --Lucknow 4.11 Calf Club —Labium' 1•I1 Grain Corn Club The Huron County 4.11 Machinery Maintenance Club and the Hilton County •1.11 Conservation Club will be organic d at a later date, Enrolment forms can be filled out and handed in at the Organizational heeling for these clubs and any other clubs that you may wish to join. You may also enroll by sending your application form to the Ontario Department of :ltrriculture and I''ood, Box 159. Clinton, Ontario. All boys and girls who have reached their 121.11 huith day by January lst, 1971 and have not reached their 21st hirthday by December 31st, 1971 are invited to join one of these clubs. If you are a parent who would like to see your child join a 4•Il Club. please feel free to contact Leonard Mac- Gregor, Extension Assistant, Ontario Department of Agri. culture and hood at 482.3128 or in the evenings at 521.6314. HURON COUNTY 4.11 AGRICUL'T'URAL CLUB LEADERS' ASSOCIATION Township of Mullett 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 6 pan„ March 22, 1971, GEOItGE HOGGART Road Superintendent R.R. No, 1 Londesboro, Oritat'Ic 29.2 II I I 1111,1 OUR CHILDREN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT ISI . .1.I1,11.11i , i . II61,111 ... . a u m We Are Once Again Marking Our Pricey Down Children's Sweaters 1 11111111MINIMEs Boys' Pant Sets Reg. $2.98 - Reg, $2,98 NOW ONLY - ONLY 2 for 2.49 2 for 4.99 I..um. a .. i. .. n. n .. i.iu.u.i e. Girl's Dresses Reg. $2.98 - $8.95 Bargains LOOK - ONLY ONE I)OLLA1t. On Display Girl's Pant Suits New Spring Styles 0 to 20 Percent off Girl's Skirts 1 Many More 1 Real Big _ Reg. $2.98 to $5.98 Now Only 1..00 NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE Blyth, Ontario