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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-03-24, Page 1Volume 81 • No. 31 E BLYT A "Serving Blytb and Community Since 1131i5" RD BLY'TIi, ONTARIO •— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24th, 1971 Don Young leaves Blyth For Position In Highly Acclaimed Local Figure Skating Club Ends Another Kitchener Bell Telephone Office Chorus To Perform Successful Season An active member of the Blyth community during the past sev• eral years, Don Young, has been moved to iCitchener by the Bell Telephone Company of Canada and started work in that city on Monday, March 15th. Don and Lenore moved to Blyth in 1950 when he was employed as manager of the Blyth Municipal Telephone System. When the sys• tem was joined with Brussels in 1967, he became manager of the newly formed Maitland Teleserv- ices and has acted in that capa• city since that time. Bell Telephone gained control of the company in 1969 and Don was retained as local manager. lie moves to Kitchener as an en- gineering associate and will work in the Kitchener Branch office. While a member of our con• munity, Don took a keen interest in the events of our village. He represented Blyth on the Olinton District Collegiate Insitute Board and was a member of the Blyth Public School 13oard, Ile is prey• ently a member of Blyth Afunicip- al Council, He joined the Blyth Fire Department and was captain until resigning from the brigade upon receiving the Kitchener ap• ',ointment. Don's enthusiasm for community work also took the form of a mem- ber of the Blyth Lions Club, and he is a past president of that or- ganization. Ile is coaching this year's novice hockey club and previously managed a midget team, Don and Lenore and their fain- ily, 13111, Barry, Ronnie, Lorie, Kevin and Bradley will certainly be missed in our community. We wish then well in their new en- vironment. Although Don is working in Kit. chener at the present time, the family will not make the move until mid summer. Novice Team Cops Durham Tourney Blyth novice hockey team tri• veiled to Durham last Saturday to take part in the Little Husky Novice Tournament. When the day was ended, they had knocked off all opposition and returned back to Blyth with the champion- ship trophy noatly tucked away. Teams were entered in the event from Durham, Chesley, Lucknow, Seaforth, Ilarriston, Southampton, Hensall and Blyth. The fellows defeated Lucknow 3 to 1 in the first game, played. Ron Young, Ken Pollard and Jeff Watson were the marksmen. The second game was played against Durham and restated in a close four to three win for the good guys. Ron Young picked up 2 counters in this game and was helped to tie win with goals from Ken Stewart and Dale Whitfield, '''his set the stage for the big championship game against the Southampton team (the one the boys are currently battling with in league play) and Blyth eked out a close 7 to 6 victory. The game was tied at the end of regulation play and the penalty shot system was used to break the tie, Blyth marksmen outshot their Southampton counterparts by one goal and won the game. Red hot goaltending by Stephen Spar. ling was also a major factor in the win, Steven Howson led the Blyth at- tack with two goals, with Ken Pollard and Ron Young picking up one each, Overtime goals were counted by Ron Young, Steven IIowson and Dale Whit - The game set the stage for a real old-fashioned battle In Blyth on Thursday night in the game for the grand championship semi- finals between our guys and the same Southampton squad. Wingham Detachment Accidents On Wednesday, March 17th at approximately 12;55 p.m,., John M. McDonald of Brussels, was driving north on County Road No, 12 in a 1969 Pontiac, Lester E. Falconer of Bluevale, had been travelling west on County Road 16 and in attempting to travel south on County Road 12, pulled out in front of the McDonald ve- hicle and both collided. There were no injuules, and damages were estimated at. $700.00. Prov. Const, C. F. Ricker investigated the accident, On March 191h Delbert Ewing of London, Ontario, who had been driving on Ilighway No, 4 was stuck on the east side of the highway. Murray Walsh of Blyth was northbound on Ilighway 4 and due to nil visibility, struck the rear of the Ewing vehicle, Mr, Walsh suffered mnior injuries, Damages to the vehicles were estimated at $1800.00. Prov. Con. II. 13, McKittrick was the invest. 'gating officer, Again on Friday, Gladys M. Cousins of Brussels, was stopped on Huron County Road 12 in a 1906 Meteor, Graham Work, al. so of Brussels, was southbound on County Road 12 and due to heavy drifting snow, failed to see the Cousins' vehicle and col- lided with the rear of the vehicle, There were no injuries and damn - ages were estimated at $1200,00, Corporal C. R. Croskill invests. gated. While the Work vehicle was stopped, it was struck in the rear by a car driven by Mary A. Bone of Brussels, who in turn was struck by a vehicle driven by Cornelia Stroop, also of Brussels, who in attempting to turn out to the left to avoid the Bone ve- hicle, skidded and struck the car, Prov, Const,. G. L. Foulon was the investigating officer in an accident on Highway 4. Michael J. O'Malley of Calgary, Alberta, was travelling north on the high- way in a 1969 Marquis coach. Harold D. Brough of Antherstburg was travelling south, skidded in the heavy slush and struck the left side of the O'Malley vehicle, Joan and Dorothy O'Malley of Teeswater, passengers in the 0'- Afalle+y vehiclle, suffered minor injtiries, Damage to both cars was estimated at $2200,00, II, B, McKittrick, Safety Officer, Wingham 357.3232 SNOWMOBILERS PLAN SEASON WIND-UP The wind-up meeting for mem- bers of the Blyth Snow Travellers will be held Friday night in the Conservation Olub House, Cards will be played and music for dancing will be provided. The female members are asked to bring lunch. In Blyth The highly acclaimed Listo- wel District Iligh School Chorus will present a concert in the Blyth Memorial Hall on the ev- ening of April 3rcl. Their trip here is being sponsored by the Blyth Lions Club. The Listowel Choir, 85 voices in all, comes highly acclaimed. They have presented concerts in many communities in the province and sang in Massey Hall, Toronto, last summer. They are currently on tour in an effort to raise funds for a trip.,to Ireland, 'Pickets arc now on sale and will no doubt draw a large crowd may be obtained from any mein• ber of the Lions Club. This event and you would possibly be well advised to be at the hall early. Easter Seal Donors The Standard takes pleasure in acknowledging the following early donations to the Blyth Lions East- er Seal Campaign, J. M. Craig and Son; Mrs. Lu- ella Ilall, Archie Montgomery, Rev, II, Kroeze, Norman Alex- ander, Jack Lee, Peter Iloonard, Maitland Allen, Bailie Parrott, IIamm's Body Shop, IIamm's Garage, Ivan Cook, Donna Gov. ier, J. P. Oldridge, John van den Assent, Victor Youngblut, Mrs, Victor Kennedy, Mrs. Walter Cook, Leiper Bros., Frank Hes- sets, The above donations were re- corded up to last Friday and total $72.00. If you wish, you may leave your donation at the Bank of Commerce, Madill's or Elllotts. Midgets In Zone Playoff Series The Blyth midgets are currently competing in the zone finals play- offs layoffs with Brussels. The first game of the series was played in Brussels with Blyth being de. fettled 9 to 6. The next game is slated for Blyth Thursday night at 8:30 and promises to be a real thriller. The winner will meet Listowel far the championship, 45th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED A surprise anniversary, dinner was 1101(1 at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Carman MacDonald in hon- our of the forty-fifth wedding an- niversary of his parents, Mr, aid Mrs, Russell MacDonald. Those attending. were Mr, and Mrs, Ken MacDonald and family, Mr, and Mrs. Reg, 1 Iesselwoocl and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Snell and Kriss, Mr, Brian Mac- Donald and Miss Karen Scott of Seafoth. After a snior,gasbord dinner, the family presented the happy couple with a painting and other gifts from Friends, COACHES GO AT IT AGAIN The Blyth and Brussels coaches aid managers will play hockey in Brussels Sunday evening at 8 p.m, Blyth won the .first tranie ni,ed here 10 to 7 and we hear the Brus. sols boys are out for revenge. The Blyth Figure Skating Club ended a very successful season tvith their final practice in the Blyth arena on 'Tuesday. Sev• enty pupils look part in the figure skating classes and thirty- five entered into the power skat- ing aspect of the club, This makes a total of one hundred and five area young people taking advant- age of the opportunity offered. Instructor was Mr. Bruce Brady of Seaforth. Classes have been conducted each week since sta• t• ing on November 3rd, The highlight of the entire year took place on March 12th when the club held its annual carnival. A very good crowd was on hand to witness the event and were pleased with the progress made by local skaters. The major attraction of the i7e carnival was the performances of three Western Ontario Novice Champions. Mary McFadden of Stratford, novice champion, and Margaret, and Chris Barth, also of Stratford, novice pairs champ- ions, presented a dazzling display of skating talent. All in all it was a very success- ful year for the Blyth club and left everyone looking forward with enthusiasm to the start of next year's program. Any unclaimed badges or power flashes can be obtained at the arena next Tuesday between 3:30 and 4:30. Novice Team In Hot Playoff Battle With Southampton -- Final Game Will Be Played In Blyth Arena Tonight The rafters will be ringing :-at the Blyth arena this Thursday Might (tonight) when Blyth and Southampton novice , teams hook up in the deciding game of their grand championship playoff series Blyth won the Western Ontario "E" championship and Southamp- ton were "D" winners. The two teams are battling for the right to step up in quest of the West- ern Ontario grand championship. The first game was played in Blyth and resulted in a 5 to 5 tie, Icon Young led the Blyth attack tivith 3 goals. Ken Pollard and Ken Stewart scored one each. The battle moved to Southamp- ton for the second game and Blyth was handed a 7 to 5 setback by their opponents. Steve How- son and Ron Young each tallied twice for the losers. Dale Whit- field added the fifth marker. Action resumed again in South- ampton for the third game. This time the Blyth boys were on their toes and returned home with a close 4 to 3 win, Ron Young a- gain led Blyth with two goals. Dale Whitfield and Ken Pollard scored singles, The fourth and deciding game of the series is slated, as we men- tioned before, for Blyth tonight at 7 o'clock, Plan to be on hand to offer your support to the team. Pee Wees Reach Zone Finals Report Active Hockey Season Blyth pee wees made it two straight over ,Milverton Saturday by shutting thein out 6 to 0. The will now meet the winner of the Lucknow, Ripley, 14jilvertoti series for the zone 2 champion- ship. Goals were scored by Keith Ilowatt t lith 3, Ken Ritchie 2 with Larry Ilowatt adding a single marker. Phil Arthur and Ronnie Plunkett both picked up four as- sists. Blyth's two penalties were taken by Terry Pierce. Blyth opened the Goderich pee wee tournament, defeating I-Iuron Park 3 to 2 in the second over- INTERI)ENOMINATIONAh IiOLY WEEK SERVICE TO BE HELD An Interdenominational Lenten Service will be held at the Blyth United Church on Wednesday ev- ening, April 7th at 8 p.m. An in• vitation is extended to all people of Blyth and surorunding district to attend this Moly Week Service. 15 'TABLES AT EUCIIRE 'there were fiften tables in play ai Monday night's euchre in the Memorial Hall, iii' h lady, Mrs. Earl Noble; ladies' lone hands, Mrs, Gershon Johnston; low lady, Mrs, Albert Nethery. High than, Gordon Carter; lone hands, Gerald Nicholson; low pian Iiarold Cook. The action will continue next Monday night. All welcome, time period. The local boys out - shot Huron Park badly throughout the game but fine goaltending prevented Blyth from winning un- til 9 minutes and 55 seconds of overtime when Keith Mowatt scored from a scramble in front, of the not, Blyth led in shots on goal at the time 9 to 1. Phil Arthur and Blain Johnston nor - ed the other goals. Randy Som- erville and .Terry Unger scored for Huron Park. Blyth will meet Zurich at 8:10 Wednesday morning in the second game of the tournament. So far this season the team has played; thirty-one games, winning twenty, losing ten and lying one. Regular Schedule Scoring Statistics Phil Arthur Terry Pierce Keith Howatt Ron Plunkett Brad Bromley Blaine Johnston David Rodger Garry Manning Stephen Bromley Tom Pollard Ken Ritchie Brian Bromley Kevin 1-lowatt 0 2 2 Bill Hamm 4 2 2 Larry Howatt 0 1 1 Wayne Lyon 0 1 1 In the fourteen games played in regular schedule Sandy Marshall and Doug Chamney allowed 52 goals for is 3.71 average while winning 10, loving 3 and tying 1, G APTS. 10 13 23. 14 4 18 13 5 18 9 6 15 4 6 10 7 2 9 5 4 9 1 7 8 3 3 6 3 2 5 2 2 4 2 1 3 THE BLYTH STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24th, 1971 1.1 By Bin TRUDEAU'S WEDDING THE WISDOM OF AGE Belated congratulations to our Prime Minister and his bride. It was one of the big upsets in March. The others were Mohammed Ai taking the clobbering of his life -time, and the winning an argil - :ant with my wife. Not from the first have I been .swept away by Mr. Trucleattl, Lharisma, though the women in my family were. At times I have !,ad serious doubts about his attitude and decisions. But when a man has enough sense to wait until he is 51 to get married, I feel our country is in safe hands. Good gravy, if I had waited until 51, and I'm not there yet. I'd probably be able to ski and scuba -dive. And I might even he prime minister. And a millionaire. But when a man marries at 25, he's had it. Ile has just thrown away the best twenty-five years of his life: the second twenty-five, that is. For the first ten or twelve years, he's swimming against the tide.In more prosaic terms, he is spending about 140 out of tli2 168 hours in every week sorting out his kids, his finances and hi; woman. That leaves him 28 hours to float, and don't forget he'; going against the tide. So where does he float? Dowstream, that.; here, That's why so many married men of 50 are washed-up. 01 shore, or otherwise. If he can keep his head above water during that firy! period, he's a mighty strong swimmer. But in the process, he IL.; developed hardening of his physical, emotional and mental arteriu. and And just water, purple gasping, and told that he is entered in another marathon. In short, his kids are in their teens, Swim, baby, swim. It really racks me to think of the gifts I have squandered in nearly twenty-five years of marriage. Especially when I think of Mr. Trudeatt. We're very much alike. He's a little older and has a little :?ss hair. Probably more teeth, unless they're falsies. About twenty-five years ago, we were on equal terms. Both ia excellent physical condition. The only real differences I can see are that he had a lot of brains and ia lot of money, And I Chose to swim upstream, while he chose to swim down. Perhaps there's one other minor difference. Ile about then, he is pulled out of the does everything well and I do everything poorly. But don't forget he'i; had two and a half decades to practise — everything from skiing to chess — while I've had to catch them on the run. I'd like to see what a great scuba -diver he was if he'd had to raise two rotten kids and pay off about four mortgages. Niut to mention dealing with a strongminded woman who has a direct line to divine inspiration in every discussion. No wonder he' was able to snatch up a beautiful, intelligent 22 -year-old at his age. He's pratically unscarred, while I'm like an old alley cat. About all I could snatch up, aside from the fact that my wife would kill me, is a 48 -year-old, with three divorces and three chins. Don't for one moment think I'm jealous. Let him have his big rent-free mansion in Ottawa while I labour 'over my heavily - mortgaged hovel. Let him have his fifty or sixty thousand a year in salary. We have enough to put bread on the table, after paying income tax and putting two kids through university. I'm not envious, He earned it, by being smart enough to stay single until he was 51, At least I don't have to bother with platoons of phers and numberless newsmen When I take out Barbara No, I wouldn't, trade him even, my old for his charisma. (They think I have charisma, for me.) The only thing I get a little wistful about is not being asked to be Prime Minister, And 1 still think I could beat him in a game of Russian billiards, Londesboro Dr, and Mrs. C. A. Myers of Saskatoon, Saskatchewan visited this past week with Rev. McDon- ald. Mrs. Laura Lyon is in London with Mr. Ron Neal and Douglas while Marguerite is in St Joseph's Hospital having had surgery on Wednesday. We wish her a speedy recovery. Miss Edythe Beacom went to London on Saturday to spend the week with Mr. Ron Neal and Mr. Laura Lyon. Miss Brenda L,ivingstone of Etobicoke is spending the holi- days with her grandmother, Mrs, Livingstone, Master Danny Lear is a patient in Sick Children's Hospital, Lon- don having surgery on his leg on Tuesday and is having surgery on the other leg this week. Mr. Har- ry Lear and Rev. McDonald vis• ited on Friday evening with Danny. Mrs. Lear returned home with them, Master Douglas Wood of Wing• ham spent last week and Master Greg and Brenda Andrews, Tor• onto, this week with their grand• parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wood. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Harry Durnin on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerslake of Exeter and Mr. Lorne Durnin and J. D. of Lucknow. Mrs. Joe Marzano, Candace and Glen of Toronto are spending a couple of weeks with her parents and Mrs. Leonard Caldwell, Allen and Wendy. Mr, and Mrs. Ken Gaunt, Mi- chael and Randy, Hanover, spent the weekend with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt. Mrs, Glen Robinson and Diana of Prescott are holidaying this week with her parents Mr, and Mrs, Emmerson Hesk, Miss Brenda bangille of Terr• ace Bay is visiting this week with Misses Connie and Joan Howatt • Mrs. Norman Radford of Blyth spent Sunday with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Miss Faye Mason had a tonsil operation on Friday, in Clinton Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howatt and family of Stratford visited Ws mother here and his father, Mr. Wilmer Howatt in • Clinton Hosp• ital. The Boy Scouts enjoyed a hike on Saturday to Bandon and sun.ounding woods under the leader• ship of Nick Whyte and Ian Hulley. 'Aorc 6 tables in play at ;I Board card party Friday night. Prize winners were: high laty, Mrs, Norman Wright; ladies me hands, Mrs, Bert Shobbrook; !ow lady, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, Men's h:y,h, Ken llulley; lone hands, P. Gibbings: low men, Bert Shobb• rook. There wil be another card darty in 2 weeks, April 2nd, Our organist, choir leader and men are to be complimented on the men's choir which is a new venture here and much appreci. ated. Miss Barbara Burns of St. Jo• seph's Hospital, London, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Burns. Aimwell Unit Meeting The Aimwell Unit of the UCW met Monday evening, March 15 at the home of Mrs, Lorne Hunk- ing, The president, Mrs. Ruth Vincent opened the meeting with hymn "When I survey the wond- rous cross", Mrs, Marjorie Duizer read the scripture, Luke 22: 66.71 and 23: 1-27, The president reacl the meditation. Hymn 297 was photogra- sung. The roll call was answered by 17 members and 4 visitors. 4 Streisand. members had perfect attendance lady for his, my kids in 1970. The niinutes were read which is good enough and adopted, A discussion was held on next Sunday's social evening. The ham supper set for May 19. It was decided to give "Good News to Modern Man" to church members married in the Church. The next meeting will he April 19th in the church. Program was given by Mrs, June Fothergill and, Mrs. WIrl Betty Hulley on Columbia and British Guinea, Posters and a film illustrated the program. The meeting closed with hymn 10. Lunch was served by Mrs, Betty Millar and Mrs, Helen Lee. A large number of people en• IT'S GOOD BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF THE STANDARD FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY THE CHURCH: The Fireside for the Lonely "In this modern world folks are very lonely, even in the crowd. Well nigh every one we meet has some heavy load to carry. Oft these facts interpret their attitudes. However, the Church Pew is more than a wooden bench in the Amusement Park or a reserved in the theatre. The Church Pew Is a symbol of thefellowship of believers. The Christian religion is caught more than taught. It is a fire which is passed from one to another, not so much by instruction as by ignition. Sam Shoemaker in 'Guideposts' tells of a man sitting in front of a fire talking with his Minister. "Parson, I don't think I'll come to Church any more. Religion is a personal thing. I think I'll just try to work it out by myself." The parson !;aid nothing but took the tongs and lifted a live coal out of t'h fire and laid it on the hearth. They both watched it slowly go out. Then ;aid the man, "I see what you mean. I shall be back next Sunday!"(' A Westerner (same to New York to be married. On a shop- ping tour his fiancee was struck by a car. Ile was left alone and much embittered. Ile read a Church Bulletin and saw that Dr. J. A. Hutton would preach on "The Breaking Point". Ile entered and 'leard this: "It is ever possible to hold on a little longer. In a world :ike this — not forsaken by God — you never know what good is waiting round the corner." These healing words brought new hope to the young man, for he met Christ in the Sanctuary." (Harold T. Barrow). Cecil Wittich Citirtile5 CHURCH OF GUI) ItcConnel 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, ILA., S.T.B. Box 47, Blyth, Ontario -- PhonP 523.9334 SUNDAY, MARCH 28th — LENT V (PASSION SUNDAY) Blyth 10 a.m. — Morning Prayer. Brussels 11:30 a.m. — Morning Prayer. Belgrave 1:15 p.m. — Evening Prayer. Auburn 4 p.m. — Holy Communion. THE UNITED CHURCH OF' CANADA THE REV, CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A., B,D, Mrs, Donald Kal, Director of Music. Sunday School — 10:40 a,m. Church Service — 11:00 a.m. Come and Worship CHRISTIAN RE14101liVIIilli REV. 11. W. KROEZE, KINISTER 10:00 a.m. — Morning Service. 11:15 a.m. Sundayschool. 3:00 p.m. — Afternoon Service. W ESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR PASTOR, REV. KENNETIi J. KNIGUT Each Lord's Day at 100 p.m, Inter -Denominational — All are Welcome. The United Church of Canada AUBURN & DONNYBROOK Minister — Pastor Alfred Pry 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 — MYTH Priest — Rev, James E. Kelly Mass at Blyth 10:15 joycd the community and church played followed by lunch served social on Sunday evening in the bv Aimwell Unit, Attendance of church, different games . were 75 to 80. WESTFIELD NEWS Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Vander• lei and family of Londesboro vis- ited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Airs. Hill Fidom and family, ,Mis,; Gladys AleDowel1, Mrs. Norman Geddes and Air. Dar Ferguson of Goderich visited on Thursday with Airs. Aiat+y Aic• Dowell, Visitors with Mr. and Airs Harvey McDowell on the weekend were ,Hiss Judy McDowell, Guelph and Miss Janice McDowell of London, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. ::,1;11, on Saturday were Mr, and Tilt;. John A. (sear, Wat• erloo, ,Miss Margery Smith of Kitchener and 11r. Armand Mc• Burney, Wingham, 1►1;0O1CS C'AI:PENrTRY -- B1,YTB PHi1'1? 523.45113 11, Hlt(1OKN Rcnnovuting and Cabinet t1a1t'ing B. BROOKS Structure Framing and Small Buildings Elliott Insurance Agency ..00.00 t L?"I'El -- ONTARIO iNSL,1(,►ALL BRANCHES t('rciMOBIL1:;, EDW., CASUALTY, SICKNESS. ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, I'ARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "W!!; sI`Ki 1%1,IZE IN GIVING SERVICE" 'mice 5234481 1'11unerti Residence 5214522 Call In For A Tasty Treat --- 1111,).. COURSE JIKALS — LIGIIF LUNCHES ICE CREAM -- CHINESE FOOD IVI; SI'I?('IA1,1ZI IN T.%K1;•OUT ORDERS —• P11. 523.4391 HUROttl GRILL 131,1"1')1, ONTARIIP Serving you better Saving you more COOK'S Mon :►:.?;',-1 11 We Deliver Kleenex Tissue, economy size .. 2 plcgs. 69c Tide Detergent, 25c off label , , king size 1.19 Puss'n Boots Cat. Food, 2 - 15 oz. tins .. , 37c Aylmer Choke Peas, 2 -19 oz. tins 17e Aylmer Choice Cream Corn, 2 - 19 oz. tins 17c Paramount Red Sockeye Salmon 7 34 oz. tui ...................... 63c Bee Hive Corn Syrup, 5 lb. tin 89c Bruce Brand Margarine, 2 - 1 Ib. prints 59c Weston's Orange 'Snack Buns 25c Witich's Hamburg or Hot Dog Buns 4 for 1.00 California Oranges, size 113's doz. 59c Texas Green Cabbage, large head ...... 23c Ontario Hot House Cucumbers , . , , each 25c Coleman's Epicure Bacon ... , 1 lb. pkg. 55c Bruce Packer's Weiners .. , . , . , ... 2 lb. 89c Miss Linda Walden and Miss Sharon Cook are spending a few clays with Mrs, Grace Ross, Woodstock, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell and Carol were London visitors on friday, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Cook and family visited an Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Hailey of Princeton, ,Air. and Airs, Douglas Campbell and Eric were Kitchener visitors on Wednesday, Airs. George Csepel, Ingersoll visited on the weekend with Air. and Mrs, Hill I''idom. Mr's, lid- o:» Brian and Steven returning to Ingersoll for a few days' visit. Donnybrook Items Quite a number from this nei- ghborhood attended the card party at Brookside School on Wednesday night. Mrs, Angus ,MacDonald, Vera and Gayle of St Ilelens visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Stuart Chamney and family, Miss Diane Chamney of Stratford spent the weekend at the came home. Miss Jean hardy of London spent the weekend at her home. Mr. and Mrs, Elgin Josling of Londesboro visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Jefferson and family, Debbie Jefferson went home with them for a few holidays, 4.11 Club Meeting The 4th meeting of the Auburn 3, Buttons'n Beaus 4.11 club was held in Donnybrook United Church basement Saturday morning with 8 girls present. They opened with the 4.11 pledge, Linda Jefferson read the minutes of the previous nieet.ing. The next meeting was planned for March 27' at 6;30 p.m, at the home of Donna Chamney. The roll call was answered by "11ow I planned my separates to flatter my figure". The girls worked on their covers for their record books. A high, light of the meeting was a visit from Ifuron County Home Econo• mist, Miss Catherine hunt. She told the girls a little ,about Achievement Day on flay 15, where it is and what is expected of them and also talked about the club itself, A discussion was lett by Donna Chamney on pinning aricl basting a garment, seam and seam fin- ishes, gathers ,and also darts, The girls filled out their handout notes for this meeting and then the meeting adjourned, The Blyth Standard offers a complete selection of wedding announcemonl3 styled for the. disrri,n. Tasting. 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 • !lour Service • 7 Days a week , Call Collect '182-9811 License No, 227•C•71) ORM1 ♦r•r.}1-►,•••-•-.•.,•.►••••.-.• 1•• • •••• t*1?••4,-•••i••••••04- '1'111, J3LY7'11 STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24th, 1971 FLOOR COVERING REMNANTS SALE .A11 REMNANTS OF FLOOR COVERING including CUSIIIONFL01l, VINYL C'ORLON, ENAMEL, SURFACE, .AND ACCOTONE are offered for sale at ATTRACTIVE 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, anti because Of the low selling price, they will be sold on a strictly cash basis and first come first served. COME EAi(i,Y AND Hr1VE FIRST CiIOICE OF THESE SAID: PRICED (IUALI'i'Y FLOOR COVERINGS. A. MANNING & SONS, LTD. BI,YTII, ON'rAR10 PHONE 523.4251 OUR ,MAIL ORDER SERVICE I8 AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES •• • ♦ • • • •••• r.•• • e $-• •••-•-•-•-•-•41111 ••••••• • TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD- WORTY CARS - the price is right! A HAMM DEAL SAKES YOU MOSEY 1971 FORT) Half Ton Pickup 1971 FORT) Custom 500, 2 dr., hardtop, v8, automatic, ps and pb 4 4 •• 1969 CHEF', Impala Custom, 2 dr., hardtop, 48 v8, automatic. ps, ph 1969 PONTIAC Pars., 2 dr, hardtop, y8, auto., ps and ph 19(18 CADILLAC 1 dr. hardtop, full power 1968 CI-IEV. 1 dr., 6 cyl., ps 1968 PONTIAC 1 dr., v8, auto. 2 - 1967 FORD Custom 500, 1 dr., v8, auto. 1966 FORA) Custom 500, 4 dr., v8, automatic 1966 PONTIAC Pars,, 4 dr, hardtop, v8, auto. ps and pb 1965 VALIANT 2 dr, hardtop, v8, auto, SEE THESE AND OTHERS am 4 0 4 • 0 4 ••• • • • • • • 4 4 4 CAR SALES Ltd. Blyth. Ontario. Phone 523-9581 ♦• fi a THE BLYTII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24th, 1971 Pre - EASTER COAT CLEARANCE SAVE UP TO 50 PER CENT on SUEDE & LEATHER COATS FOR SPRING JUST ARRIVED — Exciting New Lines in Ladies' Sportswear Sweaters and Skirts, Genuine Leather Suits, Genuine Leather Jumpers, Skirt and Vest Sets ALI. AT FACTORY OUTLET SAVINGS THE OLD MILL BLYTH, OJTARIO Open 9:00 a,m, to 5:30 p,m. Monday through Saturday WALLPAPER SALE — ONE SHOT SPRING SPECIAL — ON EASY TO HANG PRE PASTED PAPER 30 Percent Off on all 69 Patterns In Stock, this offer good until March 31st, 1971 SPARUNG'S "Pro" HARDWARE BLYTH, ONTARIO SPECIALS --- MONTH of MARCH DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL SINK ledge back with flush mount and faucet 77,95 BAR TYPE FAUCET • 19.95 DECK FAUCET, flush mount 22,95 ELECTROIIOME DEHUMIDIFIERS Model DI151 ... ..,.....•. ••,.. 119,95 moisture removal per day 12.0 to 14,0 pints Model DI162 129.95 moisture removal per day 15.0 to 18.0 pints HEAT BULBS PIG BROODERS Regular SALE 62,95 18,95 18,95 89,95 104,95 Tess bulb with hulk 2,10 7,25 9,25 W YOU ARE IN NEED OF EAVESTROUGIIING — CAL1. 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 THE GO•ANYWIIERE TOILET Ideal For Campers, Hunters, Etc. — full particulars and prices now available. TOM DUIZER Plumhing & Heating, 011 Burner Service, Myers Pump Sales, AIr Conditioning, Electric Motor Repairs PHONE 523.4359 LONDESBORO, ONT, GET READY FOR SPRING with NEW WALLPAPER AND PAINT from LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4525 AUCTION SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS (%'omen's Institute ',tall, Belgrave SATURDAY, MARCH 27111 at 1 pan, Kelvinator refrigerator; 17 cu. ft• Westinghouse 4 burner range (new); Easy wringer washer; El• cctrohome humidifier; cabinet ra• dio; Rogers and Singer treadle sewing machine; Electrohome 21" T.V.; .Electrolux vacuum; G.E. 2 brush floor polisher; Johnson 1 brush polisher; toaster, iron, lamps and dishes; two-piece Fry and Blackhall French Provincial chesterfield (new); 3 -piece des - Infield; dining -room suite; chairs and studio couch; bedroom film 'lure; lawn and garden tools; 1965 Rambler Classic, 4 door, 6 clinder car in new condition, 12,000 actual miles; miscellaneous items. Terms Cash Proprietors, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Walsh Auctioneer, Jack Alexander, 31.2 FOR SALE Baled hay and straw. Bill Pat• terson, phone \Auburn 526.7795. 31.1 p,cl,Il;fl THE BLYTH STANDARD Douglas Whitmore, Publisher Published every Wednesday al Queen Street, BI,Y'1'11, i1NTAIt10 Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations Subscription Rates; Canada lin advance) $4,00 a Year Outside Canada (in advance', $5.00 a Year Single Copies Ten Cents Each "Second class mail registration number 1319" FOR SALE 3 holstein heifer calves. Peter aryl, phone 523.9505• 31.1 FOUND Young hound pup, Phone Law- rcnce Plaetzcr 526.7255. 31.1 CARD OF 'THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for cards and gifts while I was in Clinton Public liospitial• Special thanks to Dr. Street and the nursing staff 31.1 — Faye Mason CAIRI) OF '('HANKS We would like to sincerely thank our relatives,, friends and neighbors for their kindness In the recent death of our father. Also thanks to the C. W. L. for the lunch served ,after the funeral in the United Church. It was all very much appreciated. 31.1p — The IIallahan Family ENTERTAINMENT The Belgrave Men's Choir will put on their annual entertainment in the Belgrave School Friday and Saturday evenings, Apri 16 and 17. 31.1 Jim Easton got a Conunerce Ba Commerce Bankplan loan and separated the boys from the boys. Jim had four rambunctious boys and only one room for them to sleep in. Nov, he needed to turn the TV room into another bedroom. His first move was to the ,:ommerce. Where he asked for s Bankplan loan. We sat down with Jim and found out how much furniture, rugs, and redecorating the room would cost. Then s'e set up a monthly repayment plan that his budget could afford. This kind of planned personal service is +vhy we call it a Bankplan loan. Whether you need money to make room for an expanding family or to plan for fhe education of a teenage daughter or son, we'd like to help with a carefully worked out Bankplan loan. It's one more way more of us do more for you at the Commerce, CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK OF COMMERCE More o{'us do more foryou at the Commerce. Business Directory== Cronin's Television SALES GL SERVICE BLYTH - Phone 52.3.9273 161.1111111mniralle 4 k 4 • 16.6 J N:. 1,ONGSTAN'M' •- (OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - CL1N1'ItN MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.m In 5.:311 pm For Appointment Phone 482 7010 SEAFOHT11 OFFICE - Balance of Week - Phone 527•174o BEATTY Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS„ CLINTON, ONT, Manure Handling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment • Ali Types Pressure Systems "We service what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" SA,NITAII1' si;11',NUN; I)ISI'OSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE - Brussels R,R. 2 - Phone 887.6800 DR. R. W. STREET IiI,Y'I'll, ONTARIO PHONE 52.3.4433 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage 'Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable I1'. R. IIn1Nll,'r(,n -- 'u r(i irrutis'r Vett t" Ole 1044/1111 Theatre _ wINGIIAM Phone 357.1361 4 h1.I,I11'I"1' RI;A1. h;STATI? AGENCY Gurdon Elliott, Ilrokrr. R. Jnho Elliott, Salesman. PHONES: [3lyth, Office 52:S-44t1l; Hes. 52:i 45'22 or 523 4323 WANTED:. Listiuga on Farms, Butner and Businesses. BILL'S 1+�SSO SERVICE ESSO SERVICE STATION Lawn ,Mower Sales & Service - Chain Saw Sales & Service MYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556 CRAWFORD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Cawford, Q.C., A. Mill, B.A,, In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 523-4481 Phones Wingham 357.30:4u DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN AI*CALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Da3' Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday BLYTII BEAUTY ItAlt OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings PHONE; BLYTII 523.9341. if no answer 523.9601 ANN IIOLLINGER BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING;. ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street CLINTON Phone 482.73113 CLINTON N. T. Dale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 LYLE YOUNGBLUT 0114 BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your 011 Heating Contractor" !MYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 THE BLYTII STANDARD - WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24th, 1971 MEM l('.. IinITIE!flli ET ICRCMlfi!IIliu!iuuuauu!!m!u!uull 31 ZI171IIf[Ofmi!!uuluuuuNu;!uuuul101i11iuuuluiuui1uu!;!u121111!dIt11!uu!ua!ult SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FINI) IT I'UT A STANDARD "CLASSIFIED" TO WORK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE Ford 8N tractor, new paint, re- conditioned, Phone 526.7754. 31.1 CARD OF 'THANKS We wish to express appreciation to those who sent cards and gifts for our fiftieth wedding annivers- ary. Emerson and Marion Whight. 31.1p CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to all those who sent cards, gifts and visited the while I was in Clinton Public Ilospital, Spe- cial thanks to Dr, Street and the nursing staff on the second floor. • Mary Sicling. 31.1p 1 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank everyone who was so very kind to me with visits, flowers, gifts, treats, letters and cards, while I was a patient in 0 St. Joseph's Hospital, London, and Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Dr. R, W. Street, Pastor Fry, Miss Elliott and the nurses on second floor, my room -mates, the therapist and Mrs. McLean, also Isobel and Bob Turner who look- ed after my home during my ab- sence. Everything was very • much appreciated, Beth Lansing. 31.1 CUSTOM MEAT SERVICE Chill, cut, wrap, and sharp freeze. Custom killing in Govern. • ntent Inspected Abbitoir. Also beef by the quarter or half. Rob- inson's General Store, Auburn, Ont., phone 526.7788. 27 -If REFRIGERATION SERVICE Guaranteed service to all types. Complete appliance repairs at BURKE ELECTJRIC, Wingham, 357.2450, Electrical Contractors, Appliances, Motor Rewind, 24 Hour emergency service. 404 4 CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, phone Brussels 887-9024 37•tf CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 1.30 pm, In The Afternoon (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION; Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton HELP WANTED Full time secretary for general business office, starling April Isl. Must have transportation. Reply in writing, stating qualifications, to Box X, The Blyth Standard, Blyth, Ontario. 30-2 HELI' WANTED During spring grain cleaning; also teenagers for part-time after school etc. R. N. Alexander, Londesboro, phone 482-7475 or 523.4399. 31.1 WANTED TO BUY Commercial Ilorta barley, pre- ferably grown from certified or registered seed. R. N. Alexander, Londesboro, phone 482.7475 or 523.4399, 31-1 FOR SALE six Peking ducks (hens) started laying, $2.00 each, Phone 523.4294. 31•lp FOR SALE 2500 bales of hay, Arie Duizer, Londesboro, 526-7737, 31.1, FOR SALE one used motorcycle, 160 cc, Phone 526.7254. 314 FOR SALE llolstein cow due soon, Apply Z, Ilulzebosch .526.7519, 31-1 FOR RENT Heated apartment, modern con. veniences, Apply Bruce Barrie, phone 523.4361, 31-2p. FOR SALE 75 acre grass farm on the 7th Concession of Morris Township, approximately 10 acres good bush, chilled well. Phone 523-4223. 31.2p FOR RENT OR SHARES 15 acres; also want to purchase laying goose and shotgun. Apply to Box 51 Blyth. 31•1p FOR SALE Tractor drawn McCormick Deer- ing 4•bar side rake; tractor drawn Cockshult manure spreader; steel lana roller; all in good condition. Torrance Dundas, Walton, phone Brussels 887.9389, 31.1 VARIETY CONCERT Variety Concert in the Auburn Memorial Hall, Friday, March 26 at 8 p,m, by the Jolly Millers, sponsored by the Ilall Board, Auburn, Admission, adults $1.00 Student ,50c preschoolers free. 31.1 CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere appreciation for flowers, cards, treats and visits while I was a patient in Clinton Public ilospital, Ed. Bell. 31•Ip LARRY'S RADIO and TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE Larry Bolger, Proprietor BLYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9640 ELECTRIC WIRING Coinntereial • Domestic • Rural - Agents; Champion Grinders, Rollers & Broadhagen Stable Fans - Motor Sales & Repairs CONTACT: Blyth Electric Shop 4524 or Glenn Gibson 9482 'Tom Duizer Plumbing and Heating oil Burner Sales . Service • Installation and Motor Repair Mycr's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughiug LONDESIIOIIO, ONT. ('HONE BLYTII 523.4359 LIST YOUR I''ARM PROPERTY WITH US WE HAVE THE CONTA1'TS AND THE PROSPECTS BURUMA R.R. 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesmen for:. K. W. COLQUIIOUN LTD., Clinton. FOR SALE Fre'sh' 'maple syrup. Contact Lyle or Ross Youngblut. Phone 523-9585 or 523.9360, 30;2p CLEARING AUCTION SALE of 24 Dairy Cows, Machinery, Ilay and Grain will be held for Keith Pressey Lot 13, Con. 8, Colborne Township, 2 miles west of Auburn or 4 miles cast of Nile on MONDAY, APRIL 5th at 1:30 p.m. Dairy Cows 19 young Jersey cows; 3 1101. stein cows; 1 Ayrshire cow; 1 Guernsey cow, Most of the cows due in April, dates given sale day. Milk quota • subject to board ap• prove]. Grain and Hay 300 bu; mixed grain, 200 bu. buckwheat, 300 bale hay. Machinery.. . W.D. 45 Allis Chalmers tractor with heat houser; John Deere M. T. tractor with loader; Allis Chal• mers 9 ft. cultivator; Allis Chal- niers 60 combine with flax rolls, pick up and attachments; 2 Allis Chalmers (66 and 60) combines 'for parts only; 1.ILC. 45 baler; M,I-1. no, 6 mower 7 ft.; MM. no. 11 4 bar side rake; M.H. no. 11 tractor manure spreader; Flurrey Bissel disc, 32 plate; George White cultivator; I,II.C. 3 furrow ace bottom plow on rubber; 3 section spring tooth harows; rub- ber tired wagon with rack; 2 wheel grain trailer; 4 section harrows; 28 Malco bale elevator with heavy duty uz horse motor; 16 ft. grain auger; 2 wheel trail. et•; 1953 Buick car; plywood box for !'_ ton truck; chicken shelter; 5x5 metal tool shed; litter carrier bucket with 120 ft. track; 28 Beatty steel stanchions (2 yr.old); 14 water bowls; 31 inch piping; fence stretchers; fence posts; tools; smaller items too numer- ous to mention, Terms Cash Farm Sold Owner or auctioneer not respons- ible for accidents. Auctioneer -• Br`ran Rintoul Whitechurch, phone 357-2349. TIMBER WANTED Standing bush or logs, Top cash prices. Phone Craig's Sawmill Auburn 526.7220. 22.6 BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE * Wall to Wall Installation or Area Carpets. * Samples shown in your home. * Free Estimates. * Guaranteed Installations, There's a Celanese Carpet for every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & HUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 30 -IL ,/o To Sell Your FARM, HOME, COTTAGE or r BUSINESS See Local Representative STAN KAY PHONE 523.4464 BLYTP; 421.11111111111111111111111 111. THE BLYTH STANDARD --• %TEDD' SDAY, MARCH 24th, 1971 BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS Mr, James Oke son of Mrs. and Sherri Lynn of St. Mary's. Ronald Oke and the late Mr, Oke The (engrave Ili C held their was sworn in as a Constable in sleeting Sunday evening in the the R.C,M.1', in Toronto last basement of the church to make week. ile left on the sante (lay plans for their visit in Hamilton to begin his training in Reg!r.a. wi!h St. Joseph's C.Y.O. Group :11r, and Alt's. Kenneth t.ichty it'o t Thursday to Sunday, =ad R4ayne of Milverton, 11r. and yrs. 1-lugh liinn were :,ars. Ronald Hibberd of Palmer- reg eat visitors with Miss Rebecca ton visited on Sunday with their Mill of iluronview, parents Mr, and Mrs, Robert (lib M r. Cecil Angus of Flushing, Lord, Michigan was a recent visitor at Mr, and Mrs. Robert Grasby the home of lir. and Mrs. Hugh ;,..tended the wedding of Sylvia ltinn and John. O:sen and Kim Christensen in Sunday visitors with Mr. and Redeemer Lutheran Church, Lon• Mrs. Hugh Nina and John were d rn on Saturday. Mr. and Jars. Elvey Rock, Joanne Miss Doris Coultes is spending and Jennifer of Monkton. The t':c holiday in Edmonton with her girls remained for their winter s:ster Mrs. Neil Olson and Mr. hrliday's, Olson. Euchre Parties Mr. and Nits. Ross Procter spent Fourteen tables of euchre were week at 'Talisman Lodge at in p!'ty last Wednesday evening ':!mberley. in the Bel grave Community Miss Margaret Nicholson of Rooms. •Jligh lady, Mrs. Earl Windsor spent the weekend with (Noble: novelty lady, Mrs, George h ?r parents Mr, and Mrs. Garner Brewer: low lady, Mrs. Harold Nicholson. On Sunday all visited Cook. high man, William Taylor: r ah Mr. and Mrs. Ron Nicholson navelty man, George 13rewer•: loco MEAT SPECIALS Pork Chops Ib. 69c Shut:':ler Chops ,,,,,,, , , , , , ,, , , , , , , Ib. 55c Coleman's Weiners 1 lb. pack 49c Coleman's Epicure Bacon 1 Ib. 5;1c' Daisy Bacon Ends 3 lb, 99c ('l!ST(),'1I K1LL!NC 111 (,()VERNMEN'I' INSPECTED .1BI31TOIR Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie ''F''rpr'k" Button, Proprietor BLYTII, ONTARIO. PITO I E :►'!'i MI Ste. art9 Red & White Food Mkt, I%I,YTII, OM.. Phone 9451 WE DEVI% t L tr BUY OF 1HE WEEK Allen's Orange Crystals 5 pie's, 88c Red Sockeye Salmon . . .... . .. . . ... . . . . 59c Capri Toilet Tissue 6 roll pack 79c Red & White Best Buys Del Monte Fancy Quality Tomato Juice 48 oz. 3 for 1.00 Zip Dog Food •8 for 99c Bonus Plastic Garbage Bags, 10 in pkg. 39c Mir Liquid Detergent 2 bottles 69c. Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 16 oz. pkg. 40c Libby's Cooked Spaghetti, 19 oz. tin 5 for 99c Red & White Features Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Red and White Evaporated Milk , 2 tins 39c Miss Mew Cat Food 3 tins 49c No, 1 Large Cooking' Onions, 10 lb, bag 49c Blue Bonnett Margarine, 1 ib. pkg. 43c Sunspun Cheese Slices, 8 oz. pkg. . , , . , , 35c Kraft Velveeta Cheese, 1 lb. pkg. 77c man, Nliss Donna Nicholson (play• ing as a man). (intended for last week) • Eleven tables of euchre were played at. the Orangemen's Euchre held in the lielgr'ave Community (looms. high lady, hiss Leona Nicholson; novelty lady, Miss Donna Nicholson; low lady. MN's. Abner Netltery. high elan, Mrs Olive Walker (playing as a oras); novelty Ivan, William T'ay'lor; lot'. elan, .Albert Bacon. CGI'!' 31ecting :1t :( recent CGI'I' meeting the senior girls receiving their white lanyards were Nancy Anderson, Marilyn Robertson, (Marion McGee. Gail Nlayherry, Ida Scott, Evelyn 13ieman, Brenda .Johnston, Joyce Taylor and Olive 1!ecroft. The new CG IT members Were presented with their piens. These girls • were Marilyn Congram, Margaret Arbuckle, Janis Dunbar, Doreen Anderson, Doreen 'Taylor. Donelda Lamont, Rosemarie IVIIIIe. 1)arlen1' Conites, .lean Pattison and Jane Shiell, The worship was led by Gail Mayberry and June Leishman followed by lunch enjoyed with 11C mothers of the girls. a•11 Club Meetings Belgrave l stet at the Belgrave Arena rooms Monday, March 15 at 4 p.m. 1leeting,opened with 4.11 pledge and motto, Members an. ,veered tite roll call, Elected for officers were: president, Joyce Netherv; vice president, Velma Fear: secretary, June Leishman; press reporter, Carol Walker Name of Club is J3elgravc Chatelaines. Members filled out Scholarship and trip questionaire •beets. Mrs, Clifford Purdon and Airs. Leslie Bolt demonstrated the Sewing Box. Mrs. Clark Johnston toll the members what they could ;Hake in the club "Separates for Summer". Mrs, ,fohnston and Mrs, Clarence Yttill discussed choosing styles and colours. Mrs Yuill and Mrs, Pardon demon. strated pleasuring, Mrs. Bolt gave the girls notes to fill in. Meeting closes( with baps. Club 111 of the Belgrave Chat• elaines met in the Belgrave Cont. Triunity Centre Monday March 15 with ten members answering the roll call. The meeting opened with the 4-11 pledge and motto, Christine IIartlieb was elected president; Nancy Anderson, vice president; Donelda Lamont, press reporter, Pamphlets were distributed and informatlnr given concerning mr:.r: Day, Mrs, Clifford l'a..!:;,r (demonstrated the equip- ping of her sewing box and discusser( (tach iters, Discussion Tatler the headings of Choosing Soparates --The style, fabric, col- our and design were under the lcader'ship of Mrs, Clark Johnston and Nies, Clarence Yuill of the Belgrave I Club, Mrs, Leslie (loll discussed the handout sheet for meeting 1, The taking of measurements was demonstrated by Mrs, Purdon and Mrs, Yuill. The meeting closed with taps. The first meeting of Club II utas held at the home of Mrs, A. lex Robertson with an attendance of 13, Nominations were held with the following results: Dar. lone Coultes, president; Barbara Moore, vice president; Helen Chandler, pg'ess reporter, The objectives and the project were discussed and the contents of Ta sewing box were shown. •C,-.-.• • • 4..•H 16..••••••••••• • BERG Sales - Service Installation • • • • • 6 t• • • • • VREE iESTIMATES • •• •• ••► • • c-...•.•1•-•••••4-.46+•11fr6-*4/.6 O Barn Cleaners A Bunk Feeders O Stabling DortnIti C. lves nit. 2, BLYTII Phone Brussels 887.9024 6 • • There was a demonstration on how' to take measurements, The second sleeting was held at the hosts of Mrs, Boss Gordon. Marilyn Robertson read the mill - 1005 and diSCIISSi(►Il Was on choosing pnllerns preparing the fabric and making alterations. 31enlbers also practised taking measurements. Belgrave Pee 14'ees Ill („►derieh Tournament. Belgrave pee woes played last I•'.•iday evening in the Goderich 1',oing Canada 'Tournament and (irfeatcd the Sarnia Indians 17 19 O. '!'hey noir' 1)111)' Mildmay io the next round on Friday morn- ia al 8:10 a.m, if the boys win 1'lis :;ante the semi finals and finals will be played Saturday 'af- ternoon 111d evening in the Gode- 1 icit arena, The first game of the 'l'ri•County t' nags was played at the Belgrave : rent( Monday night with Belgrave (!(felting Gordo 11 to 2. A SOCIAL EVENING will be held in Auburn Com• nudity hall on Saturday', March 27, at 8 o'clock in honour of Mc. and Mrs. Major Youngblut who are retiring lo Auburn, Neighbors friends and relatives are welcome. Ladies, please bring lunch. 30.2 TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS Cl(U,SIII';1) GRAVEN, Tendons will he received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon April 5, 197 1 for supplying, crush• ins and hauling approximately 20,00o cubic yards of 5'8" gravel to Mor►'is Township roads, A ccr• titled cheque for $1,000 must ac- company each tender. Contract to he completed not later than July 1, 1971, 'fender forms ((lily( he obtained from the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not neres• sarily accept,((, IVAi, AIettitTER Road Superintendent Morris 'l'utvnship Brussels, R,11, No. 1 Men's Ready to Wear 1 and 2 PANT SUITS t e Latest Styles and Cloths sizes 36 to 44 Priced from $66.00 to $84.00 A Special for Saturday Only G.W.G. SLIM COWBOY KING DENIMS Reg. 8.95 - Only 7.95 - Save 1.00 R. W. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" i INTON DRY CLEANERS PICK Ui' at MAi)ILL'S, on Thursday and Friday liars FOOD MARKET Kellogg's Corn Flakes, 24 oz. 59c Happy -Vale Sweet Peas, 1.1 oz. , . , . 8 for 1.00 Campbell's Tomato Soup, 10 oz. , . , , 8 for 1.00 Kraft Peanut Butter, 40 oz. jar 1.09 Kraft Cheez Whiz, 2 lb. jar Maple Leaf Cooked I4am, 1 112 lb, can illorton Fruit Pies, 24 oz, 1.39 1.49 39c i\!cCain's French Fries, 7 Ib, bag .. , ... • 1.39 Beef Redi-Burgers, ?t, lb. bag 1.99 Sweet. Pickled Cottage Rolls, 12's, per Ib. 49c Fresh Pork Riblets 3 lb. for 99c K,P, Bacon Ends . . . . ......... 3 lb. for 99c K.P. Bologna, sliced 3 lb. for 99c Fancy Spy Apples, 5 lb, 69c or 3.99 a bushel New Texas Carrots, 1 Ib. pkg. , ,', , 2 for 29c Fab Detergent, 5 lb. box only 1.29 Palmolive Liquid Dish Detergent, 24 oz. 69c Downy Fabric Softener, 34 oz. , , . . . , . , . 79c ,l aver. Bleach, 192 oz. 1.09 Phone 5::3-9332 We Deliver Auburn & District News Guests with Miss Laura Philips ed home from London, where he and Air. and airs. Thomas Johns- has been hospitalized following ton were Robert Young of Mit- an eye injury. chcll, Mss Linda Moore, ltitchrll, 1„"1"1.1 Anderson of Lon. Mr, 1)on ;Much, Mrs. Ken Staples don, spent the weekend with his and daughter, Miss Alarian Sta• parents, )1r, and Alrs, Oliver An• pies, al of Port Colborne, Mrs. Berson, Miss Nancy Anderson, and Guy Ives, Benmillcr, and Mrs, his grandmother, Mrs. Edgar Laverne Colclough, Clinton. Lawson, Lithe Miss Shelley, (taught of Mrs, Mildred Garner of Hudson Zurich, is visiting her grandpar• slope, is visiting with her parents, alts, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas ]fag- Mr. and Mrs. George Milian. girt, and uncle, Mr. Stephen Hag. Mrs, Bert Craig arrived home .;itt, last weekend from a vacation in air, Maitland Allen was honored Florida. last 'Tuesday evening in Goderich Due to the snowy stormy weath• when he received his 50 year but. er last Friday, the dance spoil - ton from the Royal Arch Masons. sorer! by the (fall Board was can• Mr. Ed. Ilaines of the Univer• celled. sity of Waterloo, spent the week• Miss Brenda Ball attended the end with his parents, Mr, and Provincial Junior Conference of ![i' . Donald Haines. the Junior Farmers in Toronto Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen last weekend, Mr. Bruce Beath, the now di• were guests at the Allen•Berenton Early last Tuesday morning the rector of the Ilurort County Child• wedding at Knox Presbyterian Myth Fire Department answered ren's Aid Society, was guest Church in Goderich last Saturday. a wall to the home of Mr. and speaker at the March meeting of Mr. Daryk Ball of Windsor, Mrs, William Rodger, a half mile the Auburn Women's Institute spent the mid-term holiday with east of Auburn, where the barn held in the Community Memorial his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stan. was noticed on fire. It was coin. Hall. Ile was introduced by the ley Ball and family. pletely destroyed, along with more public relations officer, Mrs. Wes. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay than 200 pigs, A six year old Bradnock, Ile showed an inter. of Sault Ste Marie, and friend, Welsh stallion and a race horse esting film taken in 'Toronto of arrived on Saturday evening to wore saved. It was thought that the work clone by the 'Toronto their home in the village. Mrs. the fire was caused by a short in Children's Aid Society. A question MacKay will remain and Mr, Mac the electrical wire system. The Period followed. Mrs. Gordon 'ay will be here to stay following barn's value was estimated at Powell thanked Mr. Heath and rhe school terns ending in June, about $6,000. The Blyth Fire De. presented hint with a gift. Miss Nancy Anderson spent the partment answered the call about Mrs. Leonard Archambault, the holiday in London and Toronto, 5:30 a.m, president was in charge of the We are happy to report that On Sunday morning, the Blyth meeting which was opened with .Irs. !toss Daer returned home Fire Department was again call• the Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect Prom hospital in London and is ecl to put out a fire at the small and 0 Canada with Mrs, Robert convalescing at her home, barn of Ross Daer, east of Mo Phillips at the piano. She read a Mr. Jack McIntosh and Miss burn, It was caused by a short Poem "You can do it if you think Janet Coleman of London, spent in the electrical wiring, They you can". The minutes were ac• the weekend with Miss Frances were albe to save the barn whlph coined as read by the secretary, Ufouston, neighbours had worked on with Air;. Donald Haines. She also Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and fire extinguishers. Some damage gave the financial statement. A Hiss heather Jewell, of Colborne was done to the east end of the letter re Training course at Mit• Township, visited last Monday roof and side, chell was turned down and a let. with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phil. Mrs, Donald Younblut and ter read concerning the District lips, daughter, Miss Lorie, of London. of Huron West Executive meeting Mr. William J. Craig, Mr. and visited over the weekend with to be held at Goderich on April 5 Mrs. Maitland Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Munroe. at 1:30 p.m. A discussion on short Mrs. William S. Craig of Clinton, courses available took place and went to Lucan last weekend to Hi Club Meetings it was announced that there is a help celebrate Mr. and Mrs. no. wedding dinner and banquet to rrerl J. Craig's .silver wedding an• Miss K. hunt, Mome Economist cater to. 'tiversary. for Huron County, was guest at Mrs. Norman AicDowell read Sheriff and Mrs. harry Sturdy rhe Auburn No, 1 Kotton Kandies the motto prepared by Miss Mar. of Goderich, visited recently with Club last Saturday morning. The garet R. Jackson -- More people .11r. and Mrs. Hobert Phillips, first vice-president, Wanda Plaet• are run clown by gossip than by Miss Gull Miller of Toronto, zer, opened the meeting with the motor cars. Reports for the past pent the weekend with her par. .1•I1 Pledge, The minutes were year were read and adopted. ants, Mr. and Mrs. Grodon Miller. Cead by Joanne Hickey, A dis. Agriculture & Canadian Indust - She leaves on her vacation to eussion on where and when to tries, Mrs. Gordon Powell Florida next weekend, wear slacks and shorts was led Citizenship & Education prepared Mr. and Mrs, William 'Treble by Miss Hunt, The members by Mrs, Thomas Lawlor was read of Benmlller, visited last week Fhowed their separates that they by Mrs, Donald Cartwright. one clay with Mr. and Mrs. Malt- were sewing. Achievement Day historical Research & Current land Allen, was discussed and Shemin Collins Events, Mrs, Lawrence Plaetzer We are happy to report that and Gail ,Seers will make the and Mrs, Gordon Chamney, Mr, John McClinchey has return. poster, Doreen McClinchey and home Economics & health, Mrs. Sherry Plaetzer will plan the ex. hibit and Joanne Hickey and Wanda Plaetzer will comment on the exhibit. Auburn No. 2 was held at the home of Mrs. Donald Baines with the president, Trudy Machin, in charge. Trudy led the girl:, in the 4•l1 Pledge. Lorraine Cham• ney, the secretary, read the mho utes, The leaders demonstrated how to put in a zipper, regular and invisible, and also how to make an invisible hens on knitted and woven fabrics, The member; made their s'arnples and put in their zippers. C.A.S, Director Spoke At %%'.I, Meeting 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" Portahles Regular 129.95 Only 109.95 19" Colour Portables Complete with Stand Regular 499.95 Special for Only 449.95 • HA� MYTHNronin'sHARDWARE TI;LI PIION1; 523.9273 YOUR HOME I -I A RDWARE DEALER Thomas Iiaggitt Resolutions, Mrs, Torrance Tabb, Curator, Mrs, Gordon Taylor, read by Mrs, 11ig• gilt. P.R,O., Mrs, W. Bradnock. Financial statement, Mr's. Donald Haines, Mrs, Donald Cartwright gave the card report for Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and read the thank you notes (9G cards had been sent), Mrs. Thomas Ilaggitt and Airs. William .1. Craig were ap. pointed auditors. Mrs, Roy Daer presented the slate of officers %hick will be installed at the next meeting, a pot luck lunch at one o'clock, Mrs, Richard Brooks played se. vera! Irish songs an the piano. Lunch was served by Airs. Norm- an McDowell, Mrs, Torrance Tabb and Mrs. George Milian, Prizes for the lucky serviette went to Mrs. Donald Cartwright, birthday nearest, Airs, Robert Arthur, and wedding anniversary, Mrs. Thom- as Ilar;.gitt, It was announced that the Jolly Millers from Colborne %all! present their concert March 26111, W.M.S. Meeting The Presbyterian Women's Mts. sionary Society met at the home of the president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, She opened the meet- ing with a poem, Perfect Love. The hymn, There is a .green hill far away, was sung with Mrs, Donald Haines at the piano. After welcoming the memhers. Mrs, Sanderson led in scripture from Phill.ipians 4:4-10, She gage meditation on this passage with the theme being "!rave a purpose in your life.” The roll call was '1'1110 BLY'i'll STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, 11.ARC11 24th, 1971 • • t 1 • • • • • 4 • • • • • 4 • • DI MO DS LA 1 GES', SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth • • •IV, ••••••••••••-•••.•♦• • •-•• ••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• ••-• • ••1+•-•-•-4,11 • PATZ DAIII•K00I. MILK COOLERS I)ARI•KOOL BOU MATIC MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT PEDLAR STABLING COMPLETE INSTALLATION SILO UNLOADEiIS FEEDERS • BARN CLEANERS GERRY GASCHO ItRRUNNIlt, OW. Phone Milverton 595.8951 IILYTiI DISTRICT —• CALL Larry Redden Atwood 356.2436 THE HURON COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Secretary Wanted 'l'he successful applicant will have exceptional proficiency in ,harth:tnd, typing and machine transcription for use in such secretarial duties as confidential correspondence and the t:,king of Minutes at some evening meetings. This position requires .t mature person having the ability to accept respon• :.stint}' with a minimum of supervision, Starting salary will be commensurate with qualifications and experience, A full range of eost•shared benefits include -- 0.11.1., 0.i1.S.LP. and 0.M.E.R,S, Pension Plan. Applicants should submit a resume (preferably typewritten) by March 31st to: Robert M. Elliott, Miss M. Gordon, e o The Huron County Board of Education, 97 Shipley Street, Clinton, Ontario, D. J. Cochrane, C'hsairman of Board. Director of Education. BLYTII ROYAL CANADIAN LEGION BRANCH 420 SPRING GERMAN BEER FESTIVAL BLYTII 11E11IORIAL .HALh Saturday, April 10th dancing 9 to 1 MUSIC BY Jasper's Quintete SPARE RIBS & SAUERKRAUT Admission $5.00 per couple Restricted to persons 21 years of age and over. 80 tickets lo be sold — available from Legion members answered by each member quot• ing a verse from the bible con• gaining the word purpose, Mrs. Frank Rnithby gave the history of the song, In The Garden, and Airs. Ilaines played the music with all singing the song. Mrs, Haines also played a medley o` favourites and concluded with .the popular hytnn of today, "Aniaz- ing Grace," The offering was received and dedicated with pray - or, The topic, "The purpose of prayer," was given by Mrs, W4 Bradnock, The minutes of the February meeting aver read by Miss Minnie Wagner. The fin- ancial statement was given by Mrs. Donald Haines. Letters of thanks were read and other busi- ness was discussed, It was de. cided to attend the Arthur's Circle Easter meeting. After singing the hymn "Blessed (tour of prayer," lunch \vas served by Mrs. Sanderson, assisted by her sister, Miss Minnie Wagner, • i THE BLYTHI STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24th, 1971 WALTON AREA NEWS EVENTS Mr, and Mrs. Murray Mills, Scott, David and Cathy, Brantford spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Mills. Mrs. Walter Broadfoot spent the weekend in Toronto with her sis- ter, Miss Amy Lobe. Mrs. Cora Johnson of Listowel has been visiting with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Fischer at the Corner Res- taurant. Mr, and Mrs. Terry Ford and flimily of Sheffield spent Sunday with the Tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk, Mrs, Hilda Sellers of Seaforth spent the weekend with Mr. and llrs, herb Traviss and Gail. Recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries and Kim were: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Humphries, Kathy and Jim of London and Miss Wendy Humph- ries of Listowel. The Walton Cub Pack are holding a crokinole and card party this Friday night, March 28 at 8 p.m. in the basement of the church, Ladies are to please bring lunch. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Jim Smith is a patient in Clinton hospital, Darlene and Allan Dunk, chil- dren of Mr, and Mrs. David Dunk of Coruna are spending a few days of the holiday week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dunk, BLYTII RIPPERS HELI) SECOND MEETING The 4•II Club No. 1 Blyth Rip- pers held their second meeting at the home of Mrs. Keith Web- ster on March 23rd. The meeting opened with the 4•II Pledge, foll- owed by the minutes read by Cathy Madill. The preparing of fabrics was discussed and Mrs, Webster de• monstrated how to alter a pat- tern. The next meeting will be held on Friday, March 26th at 1:30. ERROR It was erroneously reported in the Standard last wek that Mrs, Wilmer Howatt was a patient in hospital. It should have read that Wilmer is the hospital pa- tient. Blyth Lions Club PRESENTS Listowel District 'Secondary School CHORUS IN CONCERT consisting of 85 voices IN THE BLYTII MEMORIAL HALL ON Saturday, April 3rd commencing at 8:00 p.n►, ADMISSION: Children 6 to 12 years ,50c Students 12 years and over $1.00 Adults $1,50 SPRING COATS in wool, tweed and all weather fabric by Niccolini CHILDREN'S WEAR SPECIALS (in the former Arcade Store) Long Sleeved Tam O'Shanter Tee Shirts. Boys and Girls sizes 2 - 16 years Regular 5.00 ea. for 3.59 ea. Thermo Lined, Nylon Snow Pants for Boys or Girls Reg. 7.95 4.98 ea. 7-14 Reg. 3.98 2.98 ea. 2-6x red, brown, green, navy, black NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WEAR Phone 523-4351 Blyth THE NEARLY NE1%' STORE In \Vingham will open Thursday, April 1st at 1:30 p.m. in south- east corner of former Post Office l3uilding and from Wednesday to Saturday during April. Will ac- cept clean or nearly new cloth- ing. 31.1 OBITUARY DENNIS EUGENE IIALLAIIAN Dennis Eugene llallabatt passed away in Peel Memorial hospital, Brampton, on March 7th, 1971 in his Goth year. Ile was the son of the late William 11allahan and Elizabeth Ann Aden of East Wawanosh. Ile married the former Nora Tail - son in June 1935, A contractor all his life, they have spent the past twenty years living in Walt- on. Surviving besides his wife are two daughters, Mrs, Geiser (Kath- leen) of I3arrie, and Mrs. Marj- orie Churh of Dublin, Ireland; two sons, Hobert of Bratnalea, and William E. of Blyth; also seven grandchildren and four brothers, Sinton, John, Danny and William J,, all of Blyth, and one sister, Annie, Mrs. Steffler of Cran- brook. The funeral was held from St. Michael's Church, Blyth, on Wed- nesday, March 10 at 11 a.m. with Father J. E. Kelly officiating. Interment took place in Blyth Cemetery Chapel with spring bur - to be held in St. Michael's Cemetery, Morris Township. Pallbearers were Maurice, Ray- mond, Frank, Jim, Joe Hallahan and Clem Steffler. Flowerbear• ers were Don Scrimgeour, Harv- ey aryey 'Panton and Joe Steffler, Personals lIrs, Keith Snell of Kirkland Lake is visiting this week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Howard Campbell. Mr. Harold Campbell of Guelph spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. lloward Campbel. Saturday night and Mrs, George Haines were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Davidson, Listowel. On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, James and Eric visited with the llaines, Congratulations to M rs. Jim Kitching who celebrates her birth- day on Wednesday, March 24. Congtlatulations to Mark Kitch- ing who celebnates his first birth - visitors with Mr. day on Saturday, Match 27. INVEST N�W 40/ n on 5 year term Guaranteed Investment Certificates. Ask about our "CASHABLE AT ANY TIME" Guaranteed Savings Certificates. For further information contact your financial adviser or write STANDARD TRUST 214 Bay Street, 'Toronto 1 FIDERAI LY CIIARI I.RED COMPANY CANADA UEPOSII INSURANCE CORPORATION CERTIFICATES AVAII'LABLE THROUGH: ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY queen Street, Rlyth, Ont, Tel, 523.4481 You may now qualify for the increased Guaranteed Income Supplement to your Old Age Security Pensi n. Apply now! If you received a supplement In1970... you may qualify for increased payments after April 1st, 1971. At that time, the maximum combined Old Age Security pension and Guaranteed Income Supplement will be raised to $135.00 a month for a single person or a married person whose husband or wife is not a pensioner, and to $255,00 a month for a married couple who are both pensioners ($127.50 each). You have already received an infor- mation booklet and an application form for the supplement. If you think you are eligible, and have not already completed and mailed the application form, you should do so now. The in- creased Guaranteed Income Supple - If you did not receive n supplement in 1970... you may now qualify for one as of April 1st, 1971, because the amount of incotne you are allowed has been adjusted upwards. Nearly 300,000 more Canadians will benefit from this change, The new maximum OId Age Security pension and Guaranteed Income Supplement will be $135.00 a month for a single person and $255,00 a month for a married couple who are both pensioners ($127.50 each). ment is not sent to you automatically. You must apply for it each year. For further information or assistance in determining whether you are eligible' for an increased supplement, write the regional Old Age Security office at the address shown below Your regional OId Ag© Security office is: 789 Don Mills Road, Don Mills, Toronto, Ontario Phone (416) 966-6000 ISSUED BY THE DEPARTMENT OF NATIONAL HEALTH AND WELFARE THE HONOURABLE • 1 MUNRO, MINISTER P1