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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1971-03-31, Page 1volume 81 • No, 32 Easter Seal Donations Are Coming In Steadily The Blyth Lions Club Easter Seal Campaign is rising steadily this year, and if you haven't as yet sent in your donation, we ask you to do so as soon as possible. A host of donations have been received since last week and the campaign has ►tow reached the $500.00 which is exceptionally good this early in the fund rais- ins; venture. The following persons donated last week, and the list is tip to date effective Friday, March 20. Stan Chellew, 131yth Legion, Stanley Lyon, ,Major Youngblut, Bert Deer, Lloyd Walsh, Howard Campbell, Drank Konarski, Aliss Bezel Pelts, 1t. W. Madill, Peter Itie,tnu, Burn's U.C.W. Mrs. Clara Riley, Ben 1lamilton, Frances Lfouslon, 1Vin. Cowan, A. Siert- ;cnta, Florence Mains, Ernest Noble, Albert Walsh, 'Wm, '1'huell, .sirs. Gertrude Aitchison, S. Wilts, Arnold Cook, Mrs, Ivy Cloakey, 1)r. R. G. 11viboId, Joe Shaddick, George Cowan, Cliff Adams, Ken 1.eddy, 11. II. Siertsema, Aaron 11'ieben, 'Torrance 'l'abb, W. Pen - found, Mrs. Margaret McCullough, Stan Kay, P. Dc Groot, W. 1Ic- Dougall, Thomas itaggitt, Leo 1)yk, Lorne flunking, Leslie Reid, Peter Salverda, 11. Roetcisoender, Mrs. Edna Reid, John Kessel- wood, ,Hiss Velma Naylor, L. T. Bolger, Alvin Snell, Lloyd Pipe, Kazz Kiezik, Wm...1. Wagner, firs, Luella \Vaguer, Arthur Youngblut, Mrs. Celia 'Taylor, G. C. Van Oak- en, Mrs. E. Lansing, Roy Daer, ltrs. A. Haggitl, Stewart Chani- ney, Elva SIratighan, Louise Mittel!, Olive Johnston, James Seid, Prank Raithby, John Craig, Oscal' de Boer, Margaret R. Jackson, 13111 Mull, Ruth Shaddick, Stewart Amens, Leslie Fear, Dora Blair, K, 1Vagler, Geo, Schneider, Harvey Bunking, Auke Bylsma, Wobbe 13ylsma, Pi ask Slorach, John T. llallahan, Ken Rotz, Rainton Ltd., J, 13, Nesbit, Mrs. A. Radford, 'toy i:asom, A. A, McFarlane, G, Maas, Howson and 'Towson, Mrs, Edith Logari, Alex Logue, hugh Rinn, Walter Cun- ningham, ,l, Neilans, Malcolm G. [;rooks. CALORIE COUNTING CLUB By all rumors 1 hear, not only well rounded snowbanks have accumulated this winter, there's apparently a few pounds piling up also which I'm afraid will take more than warm spring breezes and sunshine to melt a- way, So come on girls, back to the club April 7 . at 8:30 p.m. In Blyth Public School, We also welcome any new members, HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY The Blyth horticultural Society will sleet Monday, April 5th at the home of Mrs. Wen. Carter at 2 p.tn. Everyone welcome. 52 Play At Euchre Game There were 13 tables in play at the weekly euchre, party in the ,Memorial hall, Monday night, High lady, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook; Last Sunday night the coaches ladies lone hands, Mrs, Jini .Mc- and managers of Blyth and Brits - Call; low lady, Mrs, Jack Mc- sels hockey teams played the fin - Nichol, high man, Charlie Coultes; al game of a two game series in mens lone Band, 1Vm, Bromley; the Brussels arena, The Blyth low man, Aaron Wieben. hockeyists came up with another :'The next euchre will be held fine effort and returned home with Monday, April 5, Everyone wet- a 9 to 3.victory — sweeping the come. series, LYT Blyth Native Becomes First Centenarian RD "Serving Blyth and Community Since 1t*$." B1.Y'I'lI, ONTARIO -- WEDNESDAY, MARCII 31st, 1971 A native of Blyth, Mr. It, A. (Bob) McQuarrie, was honoured r ecently as Miunedosa's first cen- tenarian. At a dinner given for hint by a local group, Mr, McQuar- rie cQuayric stated: "Last year at a dinner for my 99th birthday, 1 asked you all to return today for my 100th. i ani happy to see you are all here again and I would like to remind you that I ant now working on another centennial. Twenty-four years hence I will have been in Manitoba 100 years," Mr. McQuarrie was an employee of the 'P. Eaton Co. in the 1880s. Ile was born in Blyth on February 6th, 1871,• and following his res- ignation from the '1' Eaton Co., spent some years travelling in the United States. Ile settled in Clanwillian in 1903, where he op• encd a general store and became a chat ter member and later president of the Merchants' Con• solidatcd, now a multi-million dollar merchancdizing complex, Exactily 50 years to the day after opening, Mr. McQuarrie turned the store over to his son Archie. Ile moved to Minnendosa in 1953, and meets daily with a pioneer group known as the "Senate." The 11cQuarrie horse in Blyth was the house presently occupied by Miss Pearl Gidley. Older res- idents will remember his mother, whose maiden name was McGow- an: his sister, Mrs. Dunbar, and niece, Jean Babb, who taught in the local school at one time, it all goes to prove that Blyth boys do reach a great old age, and do have the capabilities of making the most of their life span. Young People Entertained FeHowshp Group The Community Fellowship Clu') met on Wedneday, March 24th in the United Church Parlour, Shuffleboard and crokinole were enjoyed. Misses Jane and Kim Watson entertained with piano selections and Miss Frances Bat- tye and Mark Battye sang. This entertainment/was really appre- ciated by those in attendance. A contest was held. Winners were: Mrs, A. McDowell and Mrs. N. Radford. A delicious lunch was served by Mrs. Radford and Miss Nora Kelly, The club will meet again on the 7th of April when a pot hick supper will be held at 6 p.m, in order that members may stay and share in the Lenten Service at 8 p.m. BIRTH Mr. & Mrs. Major Arena Statement Provincial Police Youngblut Honored To Be Published Report Accidents By Friends Mr. and Mrs. Major Youughlut were honoured by neighbour's and friends last Saturday evening in the Auburn Community ([all prior to moving to their new home in Auburn. Progressive euchre was played and the winner's were announced by Douglas McClinchey, lligh lady, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer; low lady, Mrs. Gordon Gross; high man, Roy Daer; low man, Bobby Powell; booby prizes, Mrs. Patricia Rush, Edgar Daer was master of cer- emonies and read an address to Mr, and Mrs. Youngblut. B}1l Cowan and Keith Good presented a pole lamp and smoker to them. Mrs. Edgar Daer was pia63t for the evening. ' Both Aft'. and Mrs. Younblut thanked everyone for the gifts and stated that they had lived for 38 years on the Auburn -Blyth road. They spoke of the chang- es that had taken place in that time. Personals Mrs. C, Sliaw and children Sherri, Robyn, Debbie and Steven, of Thanlesville, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Norman Hamil - ton and Bradley, of Goderich, vis- ited on Sunday with Mrs. J. B. Watson and Mr. an'tl= Mrs, Edward Watson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watson, Ken and Jan, of North Bay, and Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Gummow, of Lon- don, spent the weekend visiting with Mrs. J, 13, Watson and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Watson. Air. and Mrs, P. G. Ilaines, Mr. and Mrs, Neil Haines and David of Alymer visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Carman Haines on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 'loggers of Tavistock, visited in Blyth on Thursday and • called on friends in• the village. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Reid of Walton, Mt'. and Mrs. Alvin SU - more were Saturday night visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Scott, Sr, Mt', and Mrs. 'Alvin Snell, Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Snell and Kriss, Mrs, Charlotte Cook were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, J1m 'rimpany and Dean of Aylmer on the occasion of Dean's first birth- day 011 Monday March 29111, Mr, and Airs. Jim Buchanan :'iul family of Windsor visited over the weekend with Mr, and :ries, Doug Whitmore and Kenneth, They also called on Mrs. Gladys Whitmore in Victoria Hospital, London, Engagement i\fr, and Mrs. paroled 13aechler wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their daughter Linda Marlene to lair. Mansueto Renon of Kitchener, son of Mrs Gina BLAKE — In Stratford General Renon and the late Mr. Carlo Ilospital on Monday, March 22 ilenon of Italy on Saturday, April to Mr, and Mrs, Ivan Blake, the loth, 1971. gift of a daughter. BLYTII WINS SECOND GAME 'l'l1ANKOFFERiNG SERVICE 'l'lie Blyth U.C.W. '1'hankoffering Service is to be held in Blyth United Church on Sunday, April 4, at 7:30 p.m, Mrs. A, J, Mowatt of Clinton is the guest speaker, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. George Ilaines who celebrate their fortieth wedding anniversary on Saturday, April 3rd. The regular meeting of the Blyth Municipal Recreation Com- mittee was held in the meeting hall on Monday evening, March 28. Minutes of the last regular anti special sleeting were ap- proved as read on motion of John Ilesselwood and Harold Cook. Carried, Correspondence filed. Bills and accounts were moved for payment by council on motion of George Ilaggitt and Robert Marshall. Carried. Moved by Harold Cook seconded by Joan Watson that a financial statement of the Arena from November 1, 1970 to March 31, 1971 be published in The Blyth Standard. Carried, Moved by Harold Cook seconded by George I[aggitt that the hall janitor purchase a scrub pail with wringer attachment. Carried. Moved by John I[esselwood se- conded by Keith Webster that the Lions Club to assist the hall jan- itor in cleaning the auditorium of the hall. Lions to have free use of auditorium for their concert April 3. Carried, Moved by Ilarold Cook seconded by Eileen Barrie that Joan Watson he in charge of Open 'louse for Sewing Classes, sante to be ad- vertised if there is enough inter-, est to hold an Open night. Carried Meotin g adjourned on notion or John Ilesselwood and Robert Marshall. Carried. was read and Mrs. Kurnoth Enterf&ned Ladies' Gui.d Blyth Trinity Church Guild met at the home of Mrs, Gus Kurnoth on March 25 with nine ladies present. The meeting opened as usual. lies. Kurnoth read a thought for the day. Mrs. Stokes and Mrs. Taylor also read inter• eating articles. The roll call was answered by a bible verse with a flower in it. Next roll call will` will be a verse of your favorite hymn. Secretary read the min- utes of last meeting. The treas- urer gave her report, a nice profit was made on the Pancake Sup- per, Next meeting to be on April 29111 at Mrs, Charlotte McLellan's. The Trinity Church Guild has been changed to Anglican Church Women and will be called A. .C. W. Mystery prize was won by Mrs, McLellan, --1'drs. Ethel Gibbons, press re- porter. Unit Meeting With twenty menibei's present the Maple' Leaf Unit of the Un- ited Church held an interesting meeting on Thursday, March 18th, Mrs, Clarence Crawford, using Easter as her theme, presided for the Devotional portion of the meeting, Mrs, Calvert Falconer gave an inspiring talk concerning Inter -American Relations. During the business period a committee consisting of Mrs. Roy Eason, Miss Isobel Fox and Mrs: George Watt was set up to assist Mfrs. Prank Elliott in preparing calendars for the unit, These are to be used as 8 means of supplementing the funds in our unit, Il was also decided -that inter we will hold a quilting bee. Our next meeting will be held one week later than usual date The Starlight Unit of Blyth 11 - on Thursday, April 22nd. tetecl Church will sleet Tuesday, Grace was then sung and the April 6th at 8:15 P.m.—in the ladies sat down to a lovely Sl, church parlour. Come and bring Patrick's Day lunch. someone with you. During the week March 21 to larch 27, 1971, the following in- vestigations were carried out by officers at the Wingham Detach- ment. Two investigations with five persons charged under the Liquor Control Act. Five charges laid under the Highway Traffic Act with six warnings issued, Twenty-two criminal invesliga• tions with two charges laid under the Criminal Code, On Monday, March 22, 1971 Wallace L. Wettlaufer of Wood- stock, Ontario was making a left turn off Concession 15-16, Grey Township in a 1969 International Tank. Derk Timmerman of R.R. 1, Monkton, was making a right turn off the Grey•Elnia Township Boundary onto Concession 15.16 In a 1968 Valiant. The snowbanks were approximately 7' in height on the northwest corner, and when the drivers saw each other, they applied their brakes, but collided. No on was injured and damages were estimated at ap- proximately 5300.00. Prov. Const, 11. B. McKittrick was the investi- gating officer. On' Wednesday, March 24, 1971 Gertrude T. Van Beers of Wing - ham, was driving a 1965 Ford 1'airlalic north on Highway No, 4 and slowed down to make a left turn onto a sideroad. Bernard J. Van Beers of ILII, 4, Kincardine WAS following in a 1965 Ford Fair - lane and skidded on the slippery roadway into the back of the first vehicle, Pi'ov, Const. K. R. Balz- er was the investigating officers. There were no injuries, Damages were estimated at $750.00, Ronald R. McKague of R.R. 2, Wingham, was ,travelling east on Highway No, 4 in a 1968 Ford Pickup and slowed down to snake a left turn into a private drive. .way. Joan A, DickIson of Guelph, was also travelling east on High- way No, 4 in a 1963 Pontiac Coach and drove into the rear of the . McKague vehicle. Michael Mac- Donald, a passenter In the Me- Kague vehicle, received minor in. juries, Damages to both vehicles were ,estimated at $1200.00. Prov, Const. K. R. Balzer investigated. On 'Thursday, March 25, 1971 Clayton R, Baird of R.R. 2, Wing. ham, received minor injuries. when the 1970 Volkswagon he was driving west on Con, 10.11, Turn - berry 'Township, skidded on an area of the road which was heav• ily snowcovered and struck the north snowbank, then came.to rest on its right side. Damage to the vehicle was estimated at. $1300.00. Prov, Const. G. L, Foulon invest- igated; • Harvey E, Johnston of Toronto, was travelling east on Highway No, 87 and skidded into a 1967 Chevrolet Pickup driven by James'. W, Kiig of Wroxeter, who, after stopping, proceeded into the in- tersection of Iluron County Road No, 28 and Ilighway No, 87. Mr. King received minor injuries as well as Shirley Johnston, Harvey Johnston, Debra and Bruce John- ston and Cherie Wishart,' all pass- engers in the Johnston vehicle: Damages were estimated at $1400. 00. Prov, Const, R, F, Wittig was the investigating officer. 1•I. 13. McKittrick, Safety Officer, v •Wingham 357-3232 STARLIGIIT tJl11IT MEETING THE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31st, 1971, SUGAR and SPICE By Smile., JULIUS DIDN'T ENJOY MARCH IDES EITHER One last boot in the behind for March, and then let us leave it and the whole perishing winter that has embattled this land, this year, and move on to higher thoughts, March is known for very little, beyond giving everyone the last, and worst bout of 'flu for the year. However, we'll give it its due, One of its oldest associations Is with Julius Caesar. Wealthy, dictator of Rome, outstanding general. and well on his way to becoming the first emperor of the mighty Roman Empire, he was a victim of March, Big Julie was taking part in a procession during the Feast of Lupercal, which is neither here nor there. As the parade wended its way to wherever it was going, through the terrible traffic of Rome, which is still terrible, a seer (this is usually a chap who can't see, except into the future) stepped in front of Caesar's chariot. This is a custom, I understand, that is faithfully followed by pe:lestri ans in Rome to this day, Anyway, the old nut croaked in sepulchral tones, "Beware the Ides of March". Now, in those days, the Ides of March meant the fifteenth of March, This was just a few days away. And when a seer tells you to beware, you'd better be wary. Those seers don't mean you're going to wake up on the given day with a hangover, or even worse, a hangnail. Unfortunately, Julius was a bit deaf in one ear and also had his annual March cold and was coughing so loudly he couldn't have heard the last trump. So he missed the message. You guessed it. Right on the nose, on the Ides of March, he was filled full of cold steel, Not by student activists, or black militants, but by trusted, nay, beloved fellow -members of the Roman Senate. It should, perhaps, be pointed out that the Roman Senate differed in some respects from the Canadian Senate. In those days. senators were not just old politicians put out to pasture, or party bag -men. Some of them were under forty, and they all knew how to handle a shiv, That sort of thing just couldn't happen in the Canadian Senate. The worst that could occur would be tripping over a cane, or being run over by a wheelchair, or bludgeoned to death by a speech. However, that is all, as the saying goes, ancient history. The only lesson to be learned from it Is that when you hear a seer. don't sneer. Especially in March, Ides of. Another event for which March is reasonably well known is St. Patrick's Day, the 17th, Perhaps "reasonably" is not the word here, since it is a celebration of one of the patron saints of Ireland (the other is King Billy), and who ever met a reasonable Irishman? I'm almost pure Irish, on both sides. But let them keep their precious saints, both Patrick and Billy, in Ireland, where the bogtrotters can bash each others' brains in, their favourite sport. Must say, it makes my blood run a bit cold, though, when some Canadian with eight drops of Irish blood in him decks out in a green tle and a shamrock and gets into that "Top o' the morn. in' " routine, And it makes me want to throw up, every St. Pat's Day, when a Jewish comedian starts tossing around "Begorrah's" or an Italian tenor, all misty -eyed, warbles, "When Irish eyes are smil. ing," It's as incongruous as a Canadian seventh -generation United Empire Loyalist making a big fuss about St. Wladislas' Day, or Channukah, or Buddha's birthday, Each to his own, and vive la difference, See how the month of March gets me worked up? Other months rhyme with something pleasant. June with moon and swoon, July with fly — to Europe or somewhere, September with remember. But March goes with such delightful connotations as starch and arch (as in fallen). The only other thing for which March is noted is the vernal equinox, the 21st, the first day of spring ha ha. Vernal suggests green. Take a look out. Snow white or mud brown. Equinox is from the Latin: equus horse; nox — night, Spells nightmare. March, right? Adieux, farewell, attf wiedersehn and aux revoir, March. May you rot In July, IT'S (00D BUSINESS TO USE THE CLASSIFIED PAGES OF 'THE STANDARD Londesboro At Londesboro United Church there were four received and wel• corned through transfer of mem- bership; Mrs, Norman Vincent from Knox Presbyterian Church, Auburn; Mrs. Douglas Vincent from Presbyterian Church Brussels; Mrs. Iim Jamieson from Northside United Church, (lode - rich; Mr, and Mrs, Mervin Dun - in from St, John's United Church, Stratford, The hall board met on Thursday night, March 25th with six pres- ent for the annual meeting. Mr. Ken Miley was elected chairman and Charles Scanlon vice-chair- man for a two year term. Sec- retarydreasurer, Mrs, Gordon Shobbrook; caretaker, Mrs. Les. Reid. It was decided to put a new roof on the hall. There will be card parties on April 2 and 6. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson, Brian, Kenneth and Sandra, of Ridgetown, spent the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen, and Mr, Ken Jackson of Blyth. Master Danny Lear returned home on Monday from Sick Children's Hospital, London. He has both legs in casts and Is in a wheel chair. Friends are glad he is able to be home. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Armstrong and family, of Stratford, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong, from Tuesday ni:ht until Friday of last week. They had just returned from a vacation in Florida. Mrs, Bill Andrews. and family returned home to Toronto on Sun- day after spending holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Edwin ',Vood, Mrs. Livingstone is spending the next two weeks with her son, Jim Livingstone and family, in Etobi. coke, while Mr, and Mrs. Living. stone are on %,acation. Miss Dora Lynn and Master Frank Ellerby, of Clinton, spent part of the holiday week with their grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. On Saturday night Mr. and Mrs, Ted East and Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shohbrook attended the reception in Exeter honouring Mrs, Dorothy Bell, D.D.G.M, of District 5, O. E.S. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Cowan and Gregory, of Guelph, spent the holiday week with his mother, Mrs, Jewel Cowan, Mr, Harvey flunking went to Westminster Hospital, London, on Monday for a medical checkup. Mr. and Mrs, Bill Moore of Goderich, visited on Sunday with her parents. Mr, and Mrs. Harvey flunking, also Mr. and Mrs. Dalt• on Boyce of Goderich, with her grandparents, Mr. Wilmer Howatt was trans- ferred from Clinton hospital to Victoria Hospital, London, last Tuesday where he is in intensive care. Friends are hoping for a speedy recovery. .A dessert shower was held for Miss Joan Moon, bride -elect, by Miss Wendy Caldwell and Miss Donna Yungblut at Wendy's home on Sunday, March 28th with Mrs. Dave Anderson serving the des- sert to 25 friends and neighbours. Joan received some lovely gifts. She thanked everyone and invited aU to come and see them in her new home. The W,1, annual meeting will he held on Thursday, April 1st with installation of officers and all re- ports given. 4 -II Meetings The first meeting of the Londes- boro No, 1 4-11 homemaking club was held att he home of Mrs. Harry Snell on March 15th, The members are Vaughan I -hulking, Sham Kennedy, Audrey Peel, Brenda Scott, Bonnie Shep',serd, Karen Shepherd, Joanne Thomp- son, Mary Lou Vincent, Shirley Watkins. All members were pre. sent, Leaders arc Mrs, Harry Watkins, assistant Mrs, Harry Snell, Election of officers resulted as follows: president, Audrey Peel; vice-president, Brenda Scott; secretary, Bonnie Shepherd; press 'eporter, Joanne Thompson. The meeting closed with the pledge. The second meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Watkins on March 24th. All members pres- ..•3.; ,1 . 11:'1,1:; 11,1'1; .'• 1.1,,. • 1, FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY THE CHURCH: A PLACE TO STOP ' "l'he Accelerator' — so frequent and so feverish — is possibly one of the truest symbols of current living. As a induct or by- product of this craze for speed, many are out of breath physically, out of focus mentally and emotionally, and out of tune spiritually. Cousin Mae never had a lazy bone in her body. As a child she was energetic. As a housewife she was industrious. She reared a fine well -cared -for family. She was an early riser, and could always find something worthwhile to do. The frailties of the late middle life came to Mac, She finally consented to visit the family physician for a check-up. After the examination, he told her: "You've got to solw down, I order you to lie down each day and take a two. hour rest." "All right, Doctor, if you say so," said Mac, "hut I'll tell you right now, I'll have to get up two hours earlier in the morn- ings." (The Rotarian). The laws of growth in the Christian life must be recognized. The poet (Emerson) states one of these thus: "Adopt the pace of Nature: her secret is Patience." Moody, the Evangelist: "The steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord" wrote on the margin of his Bible, "And the stops also." "Take away the stop -light system from the main intersection and you do not get freedom but chaos." W. E. Fosdick), In "Newsweek" is shown the design of the latest in Church architecture labelled, 'A Place to Stop'. The architect Michelucci says, 'My problem was to help the motorist to stop — really stop, INSIDE himself. When he gets out of the car he is still speeding, even though he put on the brakes and has turned the key. Here one does enter and walk into Infinite Secrets. One enters and finds the self, that part of yourself you lost maybe years ago, or maybe only those parts you scattered along the road as you raced your car, Here you pick up everything and put it hack together again.' " Cecil Wittich, i:!!!!'7,7rIVIT:liri!!;1117in:11::1111!';;Ilirrn'A.rliTill!r;117:71171Er.7j::7,77-:17717[7,7:': ,;:elersizst.nryel..lolvoirfiviTP"17130:1"linill"777:1TWIT'iriniTiri Dle CHURCH OF GOD MeConnel Street, Myth Rev. F. Shantz, Speaker Sunday n ;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. ANGLRIAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B.A., S.T.B. Box 47. Blyth, Ontario — Phone 52.3-9334 f41'NDAN', APRIL -1 — PALM SUNDAY Blyth — 10 a,m, — Holy Baptism. Brussels — 11:30 a,m. — Holy Communion, Belgrave 1:15 p,m. — Evening Prayer. Auburn — 4 p.m. — Evening Prayer, l'HE UNITED CHURCI1.01' CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITICfl, 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 REFORMED CHURCH REV. a W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a,m, — Morning Service, 11:15 a,m. Sundayschool. 3:00 p.m. — Afternoon Service (in Dutch). WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR PASTOR, REV. KENNETH J. KNIGHT Each Lord's Day at 2.00 p.m. Inter -Denominational — All are Welcome. The United Church of Canada AUBURN & DONNYBROOK 3finister — Pastor Alfred Fry Donnybrook 945 a.m. Auburn 11.15 a.m. "Holding for the Word of Life" A Welcome awaits you T. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH BLYTII Priest — Rev. James E. Kelly Mass at Blyth 10:15 grpgrirmillgRIM ITHIMR1711111111111WPIRMINE111171!1111111E!!!111111111i1IFIlliITIIIIIIPIIIF,III:113911111r111111I119 ent. An interesting event which was "Sewing Swingers," We as. took place at the meeting was sembleci a pair of shorts,, step by selecting a name for our club, step. The meeting closed with separates for summer. Our choice the pledge, WESTFIELD NEWS Air, and Mrs, Peter Verbeck and fancily visited on Wednesday with Air, and ,Airs. William Cha m hers of Elmira, hiss Elaine Snell visited on the weekend with her sister, Miss Mary Snell of London. \1r, and Airs. Garth Walden, Christa and 'Tion and Mr, Garry Walden, London visited on the weekend with Air. and Airs. Lloyd Walden. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, liar• vey McDowell on the weekend were Mr, and Mr's, John McDow- ell, Miss Janice McDowell, Lon- don, Mrs, Della McDowell, Blyth, and Miss (leather McDowell, 1110)01('S CARPli NTRY •. BLYTH I'IIONE 52.3.4503 KROOKS ltcnnnvating and Cabinet Making E. BROOKS Structure Framing and Small Buildings Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. ....•. r...•.►s.r.MNM 6400.0 wv 06410. ~,ors INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES UTO 4UBU,E, FIRE, CASUALTY, BICKN11 SS. ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, t ARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE SPEC1 kLIZE IN GIVING SERVICE" Doter 523-1481 Phones Residence 523.4822 Call In For A Tasty Treat FULL COURSE COURSE MEALS — LIGI2tI' LUNCHES ICF CREA.11 -- CIIINESE FOOD WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKEOUT ORDERS — PII. 5234391 HURON GRILL IBLVTII, 11NT:lltlyl Serving you better Saving you more COOK'S ('hone 523-4421 We Deliver Maxwell House Instant Coffee, 10 oz. jar 1.65 Nestle's Quick Instant Chocolate, 2 lb. tin 83c Jell -o Jelly Powders, 3 - 3 oz, pkgs. 35c Aylmer Fancy Tomao .Juice, 3.48 oz. tins 1.00 Hyatt's Choice Peas, 4 - 14 oz. tins • . • .. 69c Scott Paper Towels, 2 roll pkg. .. , . , . , , 53c Giant Size Cheer, 10c oft' label ..... , ... 93c Hick's Sweet Mixed Pickles, 32 oz. jar . , 59c Rick's Baby Dill Pickles, 24 oz. jar , , .. 49c Hick's Ytun Yum Pickles, 24 oz. jar .. , . 49c WTeston's Strawberry Cream Rolls, 10c off 49c Wittich's Pies, reg, 59c for 49c Coleman Picnic Shoulders lb. 49c Ontario No. 1 Cooking Onions, 10 lb. bag 49c California Celery Stalks 29c Florida ,Juice Oranges, size 125's . , doz49c Good Assortment of Easter Candy, Cookstown, Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Mrs. Arnold Cook and Janet visited on 'Thursday with Mrs. Grace Ross of Woodstock. Mr, and Mrs, Don McDowell, Kitchener visited on 'Tuesday and Wednesday with lir. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell. Mrs. Eccles Dow, Mr, and Mrs, Donatd Dow and family, East Wawanosh visited on Tuesday with lir. and Mrs. Jasper Snell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell and family visited on Sunday with Air, and Mrs. Art Laidlaw and Karen of 1Vingharn, Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot visited Sunday evening with Mr, and ,Airs, John hope of 1larriston, Mrs. George Csepei and Mrs. Jack Gee and family of Ingersol visited Wednesday and Thursday with Air. and Airs. Bill Fidon►, Masters Kelly and Rodney Cunningham, Auburn visited for several days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Walden. Miss Diane Bogie, Goderich, and Masters Steven and Tim Webster of Blyth visited for sev- eral days with their grandparents Mr, and Mrs. Edgar ilowatt. Mr, and curs, Keith Quacken- bush and family of Ilyde Park visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Fido►n, Miss Marie Gear, Waterloo vis - Red on the weekend `with Air. and Mrs, Charlie Smith and other friends. BURNS U.C.W. MEETING The March meeting of the Burns UCW was held at. the home of Miss Jean Leiper on Wednesday afternoon with fifteen members and one visitor present. Mrs. Ed, 13e1! opened the meeting. hymn .100 was sung, followed by pray- er. Members received the book- let '`Good News by a Man named John" from the New Testament in today's English Version, and Rev, McDonald spoke on the Gos- pel)! according to John. Mrs, Bell conducted the busi- ness session. Roll call was an- swered by a bible verse. The treasurer's report was given by hiss Jean Leiper. An invitation was received from the Blyth U. C.W. to their Easter Thankoffer- ing on April 4th. Thank you cards from Greta St, Louis and Mac Ilesk were read, Articles for a bale are to be brought to the next meeting. Mr, McDonald closed the meet- ing with prayer, Grace was StIIII • and lunch served. The Blyth Standard okra a complete selection of wedding announccnionts styled for the discrim• ipating. ask for... 164 b 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 • flour Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 182.9811 License No, 237•C•70 H 4.4 Ini,Y'rii STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31s1, 1971 Enter the Domco WIFE -SAVER CONTEST and WIN a "Day on Domco" or one of a dozen other wonderful prizes '1'tt'enty women across Canada will win the top prize of a real once-a•year day — with sitters, cabs, breakfast in, dinner out, and many other surprises — all on Domco! Other win- ners will receive Corning Ware Royal Family sets or per- colator's, Kenwood blankets, Wahasso no -iron sheets and slips and Pyrex 3 -piece casserole set. TO ENTER: pick your entry form up at our store and have It validated and put in the box. Deadline for entries May 29 — Winners will be announced A. MANNING & SONS, LTD. BLY'I'II, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4251 OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES • ••a • • • • • ••+•:-•• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-••-•-•-•-4-•-•-•444444-•-•-•-•-• TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD- WORTHY CARS - the price is right! A HAMM DEAL SAVES YOU MONEY 1971 FORD half ton 1971 FORD Custom 2 c ps 1970 IMPALA 1 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, ph 1970 PONTIAC 2 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb, vinyl interior 1969 PONTIAC 2 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb 1969 IMPALA Custom, 2 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., ps, ph, vinyl roof 1969 OLDS Delta 88, 1 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, 1)b, vinyl roof 1968 FORD Custom, 4 dr., v8, auto. 1968 CADILLAC 4ldr,, hardtop, full power, ail' conditioning 1968 PONTIAC 1 dr, sedan, v8, auto., ps 1968 CHEV. =1 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., auto., ps 2 - 1967 FORD Custom 500, 4 dr,, v8, auto, 1967 PONTIAC Grand Par,, 4 dr., hardtop, vS, auto., ps, pb 1966 FORT) Custom 500, v8, auto. 1966 PONTIAC Par., 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto. ps and pb 1965 VALIANT 2 dr., hardtop, vS, auto. SEE THESE ANI) OTHERS hardtop, v8, auto., Hamm's (AR SALES Ltd. Myth, Ontario. Phone 523.9581 • 4 4 • 4 • 4 i • 4 do nr;.tr t' TILE BLVTll STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31st, 1971 FOR SALE BY TENDER FARM PROPERTY Of The Late Thomas Alphonse Leddy Sealed Tenders, propertly mark• ed as to contents, will be accepted until 4 p.tn, on Friday, April 16th, 1971, at the office of DONNELLY & MURPHY, 18 The Square, Go. derich, Ontario, Solicitors for the Estate, for: Lands and Premises situate ly- ing and being in the Township of West Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, and being composed of the north half of Lot 21, and the South half of Lot 25, both in Concession 5, of the said Town- ship of West Wawanosh. Terms: Ten (10%) per cent by certified cheque, payable to the Estate of Thomas Alphonse Leddy, at the time of subrnis- sion of tender and the balance in cash within 60 days. This property is subject to a re- serve bid. Highest or any tender not nee. essarily accepted. TENDERS WANTED Tenders will be received until 4:00 p.m., Monday, April 26th, 1971, for the following: One, ten horse power lawn and garden tractor with 42" rotary mower. Specifications and tender forms may be obtained from the under- signed. Lowest or any tender not LOST Female boxer wearing a collar. Ralph Koskamp, phone 523.4459. AUCTION SALE of farm implements, hay, livestock some household effects will be held for EVERETT TAYLOR part lot 39, Con, 14, Hu lielt Town. ship, 1'r miles east of Auburn on County Road 25 THURSDAY, APRIL 22nd at 1:30 p.m. TERMS CASH George Powell, Clerk. Allan Maclntyre, Auctioneer, Lucknow, Ontario, 32.2 ESTATE AUCTION SALE of Household Furnishings, An. tiques and Miscellaneous Items on the premises, Main Street, Myth The undersigned auctioneer re- ceived instructions to sell by public auction on WEDNESDAY, APRiL 28 at 1:30 p.m. (Complete list in following issue) Mrs. \Vnr. Brown, Mrs. bred Duf- field, George Fear, Executors of the etate of the late Mrs. Wm. Fear. Alvin Walper, Auctioneer. 32.1 AUCTION SALE of 35 Beef Cows, Grater, some small implements and Household Effects will be held for MAJOR YOUNGBLUT Lot 32, Concession 13, Mullett Township necessarily accepted. 3 miles east of Auburn or 3 miles B. G. Ilanly, west of Blyth on County Road 25 Secretary -Treasurer, ON SATURDAY, APRII, 17 Committee of Management, TERMS CASII Huronview, George Powell, Clerk. Court House, Goderich. Allan Maclntyre, Auctioneer, Telephone — 524.8394. Lucknow, Ontario. 32-1 SPECIALS -- MONTH of MARCH Itegular SALE 82,95 18.95 18,95 89,95 104,95 DOUBLE STAINLESS STEEL SINK ledge back with flash mount and faucet 77.95 BAR TYPE FAUCET . .. . ..... .. 1945 DECK FAUCET, flush mount 22.95 ELECTROIIOME DEHUMIDIFIERS Model DH51 .. 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 •• ..... less bulb with bulb IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF EAVESTROUGIIING — 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 THE GO•ANYWHERE TOILET Ideal For Campers, Hunters, Etc. — full particulars and prices now available. Walton Cub Pack At the morning service on Sun- day, March 21 at Duff's United Church, the Walton Cub Pack and their leaders, Howard Ilackwell, Doug Kirkby and Bill IIumphries attended in their colorfull uni- forms. Rev. Derwyn Docken took as his special sermon "Snoopy and the Red 13aron which was illust- rated with a filar strip for the children. Miss Gail 'Traviss sang a beau• tiful solo, "I walked to -day where Jesus walked" accompanied by the organist, Mrs. Dan Wilbee. DANCE BRUSSELS LEGION HALL Saturday, April 3 Music By IAN WILBEE ORCHESTRA Admission $2.00 per couple Restricted to persons 21 years of • age and over. Sponsored by the Royal Canadian Legion Branch 218 BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON OPENING Thursday, April 8 Watch Next Week's Issue For Opening Program CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to friends and neighbours for cards, treats and visits while a patient in Wingham and Dis- trict hospital. A special thanks 2.10 to the nurses on second floor and 7,25 to 1)r, Ping. 9,25 r ' 32•lp — Mrs. Velma Oster MORTGAGE SALE UNDER •\ND BY VIRTUE of the Power of Sale contained in a cer- tain mortgage which will be pro• duced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by ALVIN WALPER AUCTIONEER Dashwood, Phone 237-3300 AT PUBLIC AUCTION on Wednesday, April 21, 1971 at 2:00 P.M. at the farm of William Donald Patterson, near Blyth, Ontario, the following property: Northwest • quarter and east half of lot 29, Concession Two, Wawa - nosh Township, Huron County, containing 150 acres, more or less and more particularly described in registered mortgage number 18350. On the said lands is said to be erected a house and suitable farm buildings THE LANDS WILL BE SOLD SUBJECT TO A RESERVE BID TERMS OF SALE: The Purchaser shall pay down to the Vendor's agent at the time of sale 10% of the purchase money and shall pay 15' of the purchase money to the Vendor within 30 days after the date of auction sale and the bal. once shall bear interest at six per cent per annum and be paid not later than one year after the date of possession, For further particulars and con• ditions of sale, apply to: THE ONTARIO JUNIOR FARMER ESTABLISI1MENT LOAN CORPORATION Parliament Buildings Toronto 2, Ontario Mortgagee 32.2 TOM DUIZER Plumbing & heating, Oil Burner Service, Myers Pump Sales, Air Conditioning, Electric Motor Repairs PHONE 523.4359 LONDESBORO, ONT, SPRING SPECIAL (prices good until April 30th) SUNWORTIIY WALLPAPER — hi ten attractive shades, PRICED TO CLEAR - at 69c per s,r, NEWEST STYLES IN STOCK — Regular $1,39 For Only $1,19 per s.r, ENCORE VINYL — Ideal for Kitchen and Bathroom Regular $4.29 For $3,89 per s.r. C.I.L. QUALITY PAINTS LATEX — Starting as low as $8.65 per gal., $2.85 per qt. SEMI•GLOSS -- $9.45 per gal,, $2.99 per qt. Blend any colour to suit your decor. YOU ARE WELCOME AT OUR SHOWIROOM DURING THE EVENING HOURS LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9525 THE BLYTH STANDARD Douglas Whitmore, Publisher Published every Wednesday at Queen Strut, Bi,\"I'll. ONTAIt10 Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) S4.00 a Year ()inside Canada tin advance; $5.00 a Year Single Copies Ten Cents Each "Second class (nail registration number 131;1" WALTON AREA NEWS EVENTS Mr, and Mrs, John Henderson of Seaforth, visited with Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. Misses Margaret Shortreed and Ann Watson spent several days of the holiday week with ?Ir. and Mrs, Gordon Shortreed of Bur- lington, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Walters, Patsy, Nancy and Ronnie, of Hanover, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ron Bennett. Miss Judy 'Thanrer visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Volker llertlein and baby son, Frederick .1ohn, of London. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin McDonald and Lynn spent Sunday with Mrs. Jean McGale and Mrs. John Mc- Donald in 'Toronto. Lynn remain- ed with them for a few days of the holiday week. Mrs. Jan Van Vliet, Jr., and Mrs. \Villiam Humphries attended the district meeting of the Wo- men's Institute in Bluevale on Monday. Dr. and Mrs. Brian 'Traviss and family, of Hamilton, visited with llr. and Mrs, herb Traviss and Gai1. Visiting with Ali...... firs. Allan Searle and family were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Iluether and boys and Mrs. Ruth !Nether of Brussels, tvho remained for a few days. Murray Sholdice, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Sholdice, has returned home from Clinton hospital after having his tonsils removed. llei'b Traviss and Stewart Mc- Call participated in a curling bonspiel in Goderich. Mr, and Mrs. Don Dennis and Mr, and Mrs. Glen McNichol left on a motor trip to Florida where they will spend a few weeks. Mi3s Nancl Bennett, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ross Bennett, spent a few days in Clinton hos- pital last week, We are glad to report it was not serious. Mr, Jack McCall of Guelph, spent the weekend with his par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Mc- Call. Mr. and Mrs. Ilorace Rutledge visited the Humphries families in the village .and also called on Mrs, Margaret IIumphries who has been a patient In Seaforth Community hospital for the past fcw weeks. Mr, and lb's. Ron Bennett and .loan visited Mr, and Mrs. William Mer'kley at Belnrore. Miss Jean flillen, ilickson, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Millen, The Walton Cub Pack went on a weiner roast and toboggan party following their church service. Mrs, Art Beard is a patient in Clinton hospital. We hope she is soon able to return home, Misses Susan IIumphries and King IIumphries were holidaying last week in London with Mr, and Nil's, Bob IIumphries and Mr, and Mrs, Horace Rutledge and their families. Mrs, Walter Broadfoot spent the weekend with her sister, Miss Amy Love, in Toronto; Miss Glenna Houston spent the weekend at the home of her par. ents, Mr, and Mrs, Rae Houston, Miss Rosemary Ryan spent the weekend with relatives in Lon - (ton. Cub Banquet The annual cub banquet was held in the basement of the Walt- on United Cluuch'on Monday ev- ening, March 22 with 34 present, Rev. D. Docken opened the ban- quet with Grace, James Smith, the acting chairman for the ev- ening, asked for a toast to the Queen, Those seated at the head table were: O.P.P. Constable Maulton of Goderich; ,lames Smith chairman; \Vac. J. Leaning, treasurer; Rev, D. Docken and Laverne Godkin. Following the dinner, James Smith called on Rev. Docken who gave a few words of welcome to everyone present at the father and son banquet. Paul Humph- ! les gave a toast to the fathers. Emmerson Mitchell replied on be- half of the fathers. Laverene Godkin thanked the ladies of the Walton Unit for the very tasty supper, llrs. Fred Dunk of the• supper committee made a fitting reply. Rrv. Docken entertained with guitar accompaniment as every• one joined in singing several songs \Viliiain J. Leeming introduced Constable \1aulton who spoke on general safety and presented a film pertaining to safety. Follow- ing this, he held a question period on his topic. Mr. James Smith presented the guest speaker with a small gift in appreciation for taking time out from his busy schedule to come to Walton. The banquet was adjourned with tilt Cub Promise. Scout Crokinole The Walton Scout Committee sponsored a crokinole and card party on Friday evening with a large attendance. There were 6 tables of crokinole and 8 tables of euchre. Crokinole prizes went to: high, Ross Mitchell; low, Cheryl Fraser, Euchre: high man, Wilfred Shortreed; low man, David Dunk, high lady, Mrs. Doug Fraser; low Tharon Riley. 'rhe Scout committee Is Mrs. Ron Bennett, Mrs. Stewart IIumphries, Laverne Godkin, Jim Smith and William Leering, served a deli• cious lunch. McKillop Unit The McKillop Unit of the UCW held their March meeting in the basement of the church, Mrs. John Burch and Mrs. Mervin Smith were in charge of the de- votional period, taking as their thence, "We acknowledge our Sins", Alrs. Burch opened with a poem, Ilynur "My faith looks up to 'Thee" was sung accompan- Ted by Mrs, Nell McGavin at the piano. Mrs, Mervin Smith read the scripture from 51 Psalm ver- ses 1.13 followed with meditation by Mrs. Burch, The offering was taken by the treasurer, Mrs. Nor- man Schade and dedicated by 1li's. Smith. The Topic on Mexico was given by Mrs, Merton IIackwell, Hymn "Take time to he holy" was sung. Mrs, Burch closed this part of the meeting with prayer. Mrs, Neil McGavin conducted the business opening with a poem entitled "This is to -day", Mrs. Wm, Looming read the minutes of the last meeting, Roll call was taken with nine ladies pres- ent, Reports were given and business dealt with. The Lord's Prayer closed the meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Nor- man Schade, Mrs. Charles McGa- vin and Mrs, Stewart McCall. Mr, and Mrs. Mac Sholdice, Murray and Sandra visited Mr. and Mrs, James Keys, where they celebrated Murray's birthdray. Owing to the storm last Friday the Instiute carol party was can• celled, it is scheduled for April 2. Miss Carol Fraser, student at Western University, London spent a recent weekend with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs. Doug Fraser and family, Mr, and Mrs. Art Busby of Challam spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bewley and Brenda, Mary Bewley returned home with them from London. If 4 t Y Business Directory Cronin's Television SALES & SERVICE 'MYTH --• Phone 523.9273 THE BLI'TlI STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, MARCII 31st, 1971 i pt pINITEC'n lgtimWiY mLurru- IRTETIilaMMiIDIkuluuuumiunfinuii mutelus Slal,L IT! BUY IT! RENT IT! FIND ITS ---.----�, PUT A S'T'ANDARD "mASSll1IED' 'F() VW()RK EARNING $ $ $ FOR YOU E. LONGS -FAIT - t►PTt'111E;TI{IS I 20 Isaac Street - CLINTON MONDAYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 a.ru to 530 p.m For Appointment Phone 4824010 SEAFOH'I'H OFFICE: •_. Balance of Week - Phone 527.1t40 BEATTY Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & 1'IIINCESS STS., CLINTON, ONT. Jianure 'Nulling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling and I'en Equipment • All Types Pressure Systeme "We service what we sell" Ph. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" .S.1NI'1',1RI' SI•:WA(;H; DISPOSAL SEPTIC 'TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. PUMPED 4 CLEANN;Ii FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE -- Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 887.6800 DR. R. W. STREET IILY'i'II, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4433 OFFICE 1101 RS 13Y APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton hospital if Unavailable 1i', K. HAMILTON --- OP'IV►11ETRIST Nett to the Lyeento Theatre -• t%'1NCIIAM Plume 357.13111 4 JOU CLASSIHED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE 200 boles of hay. John Benja• mins, phone 523.4278. 32.1 FOR SALE Frigidaire refrigerator in good working order. Phone 523.9548. 32.1p • FOR SALE 7 beef cows, 5 due by pasture. + Phone 523.4209 32.1 s 114,411M al 44•1461,811114 4.11011•014.111.11.~0 0.11411•41111.1146.4 WAS ilie% h:11.IOV1' 81;,11. ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broke'. K. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES: Blyth, Office 523.4481; Res, 5234522 or 523 4323 WANTED:- Listings un h'arrns, homes and 13usinessea. BILL'S ESSO SERVICE ESSO SERVICE STATION Lawn Mower Sales & Service -- Chain Saw Sales & Service BIYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556 CRAWFORD and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. II. Cawford, Q.C., A. Mill, ILA., 1.L.B. In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY Blyth 5234481 Phones Wingham 357.3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SIIOPPE STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING &. COLD WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM - Phone Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Day Monday •-• Open Tuesday Through Saturday !MYTH BEAUTY BAR OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings PHONE: BLYTH 523.9341, if no answer 523.9601 ANN HOLLINGER BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE PORTABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDIN'; ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 78 King Street t'LINTON CLINTON H. T. Dale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE Plume 4M'7303 PHONE COLLECT 482.3320 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your 011 Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523•U586 FOR SALE 1963 Pyramid Villager mobile home 10'x52', complete with porch and furnishings. Phone 523.4209. 32.1 FOR SALE 1963 Chevy 1I standard, 2 -tone with 1971 licence plates. Phone 887.92664. 32.2p FOR SALE 33 can Solar milk tank; Patz stable cleaner, heavy duty unit 200 ft. chain; 19,402 pounds mark- et sharing quota, Phone 887.6738. 32.4p. DEAD TREE REMOVAL Phone Clinton 482.9134, 32.4 EUCHRE . In the Londesboro Hall on Fri. day, April 2nd at 8:30 p.m. Door prize. Ladies please bring lunch. 32.1 CUSTOM MEAT SERVICE Chill, cut, wrap, and sharp freeze. Custom killing in Govern, ment Inspected Abbitoir, Also beef by the quarter or half. Rob- inson's General Store, Auburn, Ont., phone 526.7788. 274 REFRIGERATION SERVICE Guaranteed service to all types. Complete appliance repairs at BURKE ELECTRIC, Wingham, r 357.2450. Electrical Contractors, Appliances, Motor Rewind, 24 Hour emergency service. 40•tf CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs: specializing in stabling. Don Ives, phone Brussels 887-9024 37•tf i 4 ti 1 CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 1,30 pan. In The Afternoon (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bill Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton FOR SALE 75 acre grass farm on the 7th Concession of Morris Township, approximately 10 acres good bush, drilled well. Phone 513.4223. 31.2p FOR SALE Tractor drawn McCormick Deer- ing 1 -bar side rake; tractor drawn Cockshutt manure spreader; all In good condition. Torrance Dundas, Walton, phone Brussels 887.9389. 31.2p FOR SALE Canadian Star mobile home 8' x 36'. Phone 5246481. 32.2 WOOD FOR SALE Hardwood slabs, truck load lots $4. per cord; soft wood $3. Craig's Sawmill, Auburn 526.7220. 32.3 NOW STOCKING Lighting fixtures by KAMRO LIGATING PRODUCTS on dis- play at our store with a large backup stock. Electrical con• tractors enquire about special trade discounts. A, Manning & Sons, Phone 523. 4251 32.1 TENDERS WANTED For replacing Ilullett Township Hall roof, remove old shingles and strip with 1" x 4" with 18" cent- res and cover with coloured steel or galvanized. 'Tenders to he in April 15 at 6 p.tn. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Rerly to Sec,-Treas., Gordon Shobbrook, phone 482.7298. 32.2p VARIETY NIGHT And Dance in the Auburn Com- munity Hall on Friday, April 2, 1971 at 8 p.m. Music by The Country Boys. Sponsored by Clin- ton Junior harmers. Everyone welcome. 32.1 NURSES F11,M DAY "I1D Fills Day for Nurses, Perth•lIuron Regional School of Nursing, Wednesday, April 14, 1971 beginning at 9:30 a.m. Luncheon will be provided at the School and Conference closes at 4 p.m. This educational day for nurses is sponsored by the Huron -Perth TB and Respiratory Disease Associ- ation, 121 Wellington Street, Strat- forci, Phone 271.7500. 32-2 CARD OF THANKS My sincere thanks to all who sent cards, treats and visited me while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr, Watts and the nurses on first floor. It was greatly appreciated. ,► 321p - Albert Walsh I.,ARRY'S RADIO SALES & and TELEVISION SERVICE Larry Bolger, Proprietor BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9640 ELECTRIC WIRING Commercial • 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 Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT, PIIONE BLYTII 523.4359 44 0.4.4 414•1411141.4 16. 4,1414.0•0 4146 UST YOUR P'AR'K PROPERTY t"1TH US --• -- WE HAVE 1111 CONTACTS AND THE PROSPECTS C. BURMA lt.1t, 2, Clinton Phone 482.3278 Salesmen for:- K. W. COLQUIIOUN LTD., Clinton. . Or +LM...r....NIV.. 0111•414.4•1444‘14 01.410.1.4111 44141.1 r FOR RENT Heated apartment, modern con- veniences. Apply Bruce Barrie, phone 523.4361. 31.2p. CLEARING AUCTION SALE of 24 Dairy Cows, Machinery, Hay and Grain will be held for Keith Pressey Lot 13, Con. 8, Colborne Township, 2 miles west of Auburn or 4 miles east of Nile on MONDAY, APRIL 5th at 1:30 p.m. Dairy Cows 19 young Jersey cows; 3 Hol. 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- proval. Grain and Hay 300 1)11. 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- mers 60 combine with flax rolls, pick up and attachments; 2 Allis Chalmers (66 and 60) combines for parts only; 1.H.C. 45 baler; XII. no. 6 mower 7 ft.; M.H. no. 11 4 bar side rake; M.H. no. 11 tractor manure spreader; Flurrey BBissel disc, 32 plate; George White cultivator; I.I1.C. 3 furrow ace bottom plow on rubber; 3 section spring tooth }mows; rub• her tired wagon with rack; 2 wheel grain Wailer; 4 section harrows; 28 Mateo bale elevator with heavy duty ti horse motor; 16 ft, grain auger; 2 wheel trail- er; 1953 Buick car; plywood box for 141 ton truck; chicken shelter; 5x5 metal tool shed; litter carrier bucket with 120 ft. track; 28 Beatty steel stanchions (2 yr.old); 14 water ba�wls; 3 inch piping; fence streFehers; fence posts; tools; smaller items too numer- ous to mention. 'Perms Cash Farm Sold Owner or auctioneer not respons- ible for accidents. Auctioneer - Bryan Rantoul 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 Installations or Area Carpets. " Samples shown In your home. * Free Estimates, * Guaranteed Installations. There's a Celanese Carpet for every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & HUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 30-tf. To Sell Your FARM, HOME, COTTAGE or BUSINESS See Local Representative STAN KAY PHONE 523.4464 BLYTr, THE BLYTII STANDARD — WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31 st, 1971 BELGRAVE NEWS ITEMS Mrs, Jess Christensen and Glen of London, spent a couple of days with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong of Thorndale, were weekend guests of Mrs. George Martin and visited with other relatives. They also, visited with his mother, Mrs. Dave Armstrong in Wingham and Dist- rict Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Alan MacKay, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McGuire, attended the funeral of Mr. Nelson McGuire on Monday in Holstein United Church, Mr, and Mrs, John Spivey, Brenda and Barbara; of Ingersoll, spent a couple of days last week Wath Mr. and Mrs. Ilarold Procter and Miss Margaret Curtis. Mr. and Airs. Earl Nelson and Mrs, ,Mabel Thomas of Mount Forest, visited on 'Thursday with ",tr, and Mrs. Harold Procter. Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly of Scaforth visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent, A family gathering was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent on Monday, March 15 to celebrate Mr. Vincent's birthday. Mr, Gibson Armstrong and Da. vid of London vkited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby on the weekend and with his mother, Mrs. Dave Armstrong in Wing• ham Hospital. Miss Eva Wigthman and bro- MEAT SPECIALS -- Home Made Sausage lb. 49c Fresh Pork Riblets 3 11), 99c S.P. Cottage Roll, halves ib, 55c Peameal Back Bacon lb. 69c Daisy Bacon Ends 3 lb. 99c Sauerkraut lb. 19c CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ABBITOIR Beef on Tuesdays and Thursdays Pigs Tuesday Only BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie `fFreck" Button, Proprietor BLYTH, ONTARIO. PHONE 5•23•t551 Stewart' Red (* White Food Mkt. MYTH, ONT., Phone 9451 WE 1)ELEVF;H BUY OF THE WEEK Oven Pride All Purpose Flour . , , . 7 lb. 65c 20 lb. 1.69 Red & White Best Buys Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 11 oz. bottle 3 for 55c Delsey Toilet Tissue 6 for 1.00 Jello Powders 3 for 35c Puss N Boots Cat Food 5 tins 89c Bright's Apple Juice from concentrate 48 oz. 25c Kleenex Facial Tissue, 400's .... 3 pkgs1.00 Red & White Features Gillette Super Stainless Blades , , . 10 for 89c Apple Blossom Biscuits, 4 varieties 3 for 1.00 Sunspun Salad Dressing, 32 oz. 49c Ivory Liquid For Dishes, 24 oz. 79c Sugar Crisp Cereal, 13 oz. pkg. 49c Red and White Hamburg or Weiner Rolls 29c Red and White Hot Cross Buns, 6 to pkg. 39c Red and. White Fresh Bread .. , . 4 loaves 1.00 Florida Grapefruit 8 for 79c P.E.I. Potatoes 25 lb, bag 89c Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 29c Devon Breakfast Bacon per Ib. 55c Devon Weiners, 1 lb, pkg. 2 for 99c titer, Clarence of La Riviere, Man• ed cutting and marking fabric, and Belmore 3 in overtime, itoba are spending a few weeks the other was with Mrs. Robert On March 23, Tuesday night, in with Mr, and Mrs. Ivan Wight- Gordon learning how to stay Blyth it was Belgrave 7 Belmore man and are hoping to take part stitch, The menthol's then cut 6 in overtime. 'Phis gives the in slaking maple syrup. their own material. Belgrave midgets the Tri -County Air. and Mrs, Clarence Manna, Championship, Mr. and Mrs. Jack McBurney re• turned home last week from thein trip to Florida. The C.G.L'l'. girls will meet al East IVawanosh Public School on Tuesday, April 6 at 7 o'clock to enjoy a recreational evening in the gym. Each girl is to bring a girl friend. On Sunday Mr. Russell Wilson, Blyth, and Mr. William Gow were to Ilolstein Funeral Home to pay respect to their cousin, the late Nelson McGuire. This community extends symp- athy to Mr. harry McGuire in the loss of his brother, Mr, Nelson McGuire, Holstein. Miss Shirley Gray spent last week visiting with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Airs. Gerald Dennis, of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard James, Bob, Gordon and Shirley Gray, and Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Dennis attended a family dinner and open house on Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. 1l'ilfred Johnston of Paisley, who celebrated their 50th wedding an- niversary. Mr, and Mrs. Gerald Dennis of Kitchener, spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Leonard James. Congratulations to Mrs. Ira Campbell who celebrated her 93rd birthday on Monday, March 29th. Mr. Michael Wales of London, spent the past week with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, Wil• Liam Gow. On Wednesday Mich• ael celebrated his 16th birthday. For this occasion, Mrs, Leonard Brindley and family and Mrs. Park of Dungannon, were guests. Mrs, Edwin .Ansley of 'Thessa• Ion, is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and ,John, Joanne and Jennifer Rock, were supper guests on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Keith Rock and Janette, of Walton, Mrs, E!vey Rock spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John. Joanne and Jennifer Nock returned with her to their home near Monkton. Community Euchre Fourteen tables of euchre were in play last Wednesday evening in the community rooms, high lady, Mrs, Edgar Wightntan; no• velty lady, Mrs, George Kerr; low lady, Mrs. Mark Armstrong. High man, Gordon Nicholson; novelty man, William Gow; low man, Ro- bert Hibberd, L.O.L. Euchre The L,O.L. held their last euchre party of the season Friday night with eleven tables in play. Win- ners were: high lady, Mrs, George Walker; novelty lady, Mrs, Elsie Gardner; low lady, Mrs, Abner Nethery, High man, Ivan Wheel- er; novelty Ivan, 13renda Nethery (playing as a man); low man, George Brewer. Summer Swingers Meet The third meeting of the Be!. grave Summer Swingers was held at the home of Barbara Moore. Marion McGee read the minutes. The club divided into groups, While one group watched Mrs. Alex Robertson as she demonstrat• 1 BERG Sales • Service Installation • Barn Cleaners $ Runk Feeders • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES y • DOt@rild G. Ives 1. R.R. 2, BU • • LY • Phone Brussels 887.9024 i • .-••••••••••••-•.•••-•44-•••••••••4444-1÷% Baptismal Service at Anglican Church On Sunday :1 baptismal service was held in Trinity Anglican Church on Sun. day. Itev. Keith Stokes baptized Paul Philip, infant son of lir. and Mrs. Walter Bacon, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Bacon of Woodstock, were godparents. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Minn of Wingham, and Mr, and Mrs. Albert Bacon, Belgrave, are grandparents and attended the ervice. Mr. and Mrs, Walter Bacon entertained at, a baptismal dinner on Sunday evening. Midget hockey Belgrave over Belmore in Tees - water March 19th. Belgrave 4 fill 11111 Dessert Euchre WITH Bake Sale TO FOLLOW will be held in the BLYTII MEMORIAL MALL Wed., April 14 at 1:30 p,m, Sponsored by Ladies Committee of Blyth Agricultural Society 32.2 HUSH PUPPIES by Greb Shoe Company STYLE COMBINED WITH COMFORT FLARED CASUALS For Teenagers by Krantex, Carhart.t and Hollywood R . Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR 'Re Store With The (,00d Manners" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MAl)lLL'S on Thursday and Friday ell's FOOD MARKET Aylmer Peas or Cream Corn, 19 for 89c McCormick's Soda Crackers, 1 lb. box 3 for 99c Blue Bonnet Margarine, 3 Ib. pkg. 99c Coleman's Pure Lard, 1 lb. pkg. .. 5 for 99c Grade A Medium Eggs 3 cloz. for 99c Order Your Easter Meat Now Party Hams per lb. 69c Geese per ib. 59c Turkeys per lb. 39c Peameal Back Bacon, in piece , , , per lb. 69c Fresh Pork Loin Chops per lb. 59c Sweet Pickled Cottage Roll, 112's, per lb. 49c Fresh Sliced Pork Liver Fresh Meaty Pork Riblets K.P. Bacon Ends K.P. Bologna K.P. No. 1 Bacon K.P. Weiners 3 lbs. 99c 3 lbs. 99c 3 lbs. 99c 3 lbs. 99c 2 lbs. 99c 2 lbs. 89c BIG SAVING HERE -•. Bellmark Panty Hose, 1 size fits all, reg. $1.69 Weekend Special 99c Phone 523-9332 We Deliver Auburn & District News Mr. Ed, Maines of the Univers- ity of Waterloo, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Haines. C.G,I.T, Meeting About 8 p.m. on Thursday, March 24th the CUP net at the home of their leader, Mrs. Maurice Bean. Mr. Stuart Taylor showed the girls how to carve and they made tops. Pastor and Mrs. Fry joined the group for lunch. After little sleep the girls were on their way to breakfast by 7:30 a.m. A worship service and lunch also took place in the woods on the 251h. Each girl had a specific responsibility with meals. The afternoon was spent at games, singing and resting. They left after supper and cleaning up. Mr. and Mrs. J. II, Towe, Glenn and Gillean, of London, and Mrs. Ida Smith of Sunderland, England, visited with Mr. and 1Irs. James Towe on Sunday. Pastor Alfred Fry and Rev. A. Mowatt conducted baptismal ser- vice when Glyns•Marie Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young, was baptized recently in Knox United Church. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Gross at• tended the finals of the Provincial Public Speaking Contest last week at the King Edward hotel, Tor• onto, One of the pupils of the East Wawanosh Public School was competing in the contest. Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDo• well and Mr, and Mrs, Gerald McDowel and family, of East Wawanosh, attended the baptismal service at Wingham United'Church last Sunday for Karen Ann Laid. law, daughter of Mr. and Mrs., Arthur Laidlaw, Wingham. Mr, and Mrs, William Craw- ford, Shelley and Jimmy, moved last week to their new home in Goderich Township, Air, and Airs. Harold Kirkcon• nell and family visited last Sun• day with Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Local farmers have tapped and if the weather gets warmer, the golden maple syrup will be for sale in the local stores, We are pleased to report that Mrs. Ben Hamilton is home after a few days last week in Goder• ich hospital, Plans are underway for the annual pancake supper sponsored by the Sunday School of Knox United Church on April 14th, This year it is being held in the Auburn Comtnunity Memorial Hall. SPECIAL — Mrs. Gordon Taylor is a pat• cent in Clinton hospital, we wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Michael and Janice of Chatham are vis- iting with her and at her home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pentland of North Bay were visitors in the village last week and with her mother, Mrs. Charles Straughan, at Blyth. Hiss Barbara MacKay of Sault Ste, Marie and Mr. John MacKay of London spent the weekend in the village with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Duncan MacKay, Mr. MacKay and Barbara left on Sunday morning for Sault Ste. Marie where Mr. MacKay will finalize his teaching career in that city in June. Mrs, MacKay remained in the village at their home here. Mrs, Lorne Popp has been off work for the past two weeks with a back injury having fallen while on duty at Goderich Psych• iatric hospital. Visitors at the manse recently with Pastor and Mrs, Alfred Fry were Mr. and Mrs. Bary Kirk. connell, Michael and Shari, also Mr. Morris Fry, Barbara and Nancy Dahmer of Kitchener. Barbara and• Nancy spent a few holidays with their grandparents. The Junior congregation, of Knox United Church presented their stars with Pastor Fry in in charge, The stars were pre- sented by Mrs, Elliott Lapp and Mrs. Gordon Gross. Gold -85% Silver --70.84%; Red -60.69 per cent attendance, Gold Star—Yvonne Bean, Wayne ,McDowell, Ronnie McDowell, Kim McDowell, Larry Plaetzer, Wanda Plaetzer, Glen Wightman, Mari. lyn Wightman, Andrew Koopman, Lynn Turner, Silver Star: Jayne Arthur, Sher• ry Verbeek, Allan Ilildehrand, Faye Hildebrand. Red Star: Marsh Pressey, Neta Ilallam, Greg Hallam, David llowe. Marsha Pressey's certificate was given to her before she left to live in Clinton, Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Livermore and Robert, of Fordwich, spent a couple of days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Raines, Special Holy Week Services will be held In Knox United Church Tuesday. April lath, Itev. Cecil Mich; Wed.. April 7, U.C.W 'I'hankofl'cring, Mrs, Cecil Wlttich, Blyth; 'Thursday, ,Hev, Stanley McDonald, Londesboro; Good Fri. BETTY ANN'S TAILOR MARKER as seen on tv Only 2.99 SPECIAL 20 HEAVY HIT RECORDS as seen on tv Only 3.99 SPECIAL -- 1 ONLY 28 CU. FT. FREEZER 5 side freezing, self sealing lid, lock, interior light and signal light Selling For Only 249.95 HARDWARE•ronin's t1.LEP1UINE 623.9273 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER 'I'IIE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31st, 1971 day at 3 p.m., Rev. Andrew Mow. att, Clinton, Iloly Communion. All ....... evening services will he at 8 p.►n. and the general theme will be The Wondrous Cross, All are welcome. WALK CLUB 31ET AT BUNKING 11011E The regular month), meeting of the Walkerburn Club was held at the home of Mrs, Ted flunking with the president, Mrs. Elliott Lapp, in the chair. 'l'he meeting was opened by singing 0 Canada with Mfrs. Lloyd McClinchey at the piano. The minutes of the previous meeting were accepted as read by the secretary, Mrs. George Schneider. The treasurer, Mrs. Thomas Cunningham, gave the financial statement. The roll call was answered by each member paying a penny for each letter in their full name, A letter was read stating that their foster Kor- ean child support had been paid to the end of May. It was decided to give a donation to the Easter Seal Fund. Plans for the howling party on April 20th were made by Mrs, Lloyd Penfound and Mrs, Joe flunking was made convenor of this party. Mrs, Lorne IIunking invited the members back to her home after bowling for the busi- ness meeting and pot luck Lunch. In charge of the May meeting will be Mrs, Lloyd Penfound and Mrs. Arie Duizer, with Mrs, Leon. and Archambault and Mrs. George Schneider in charge of the lunch. The prize donated by Airs. Guy Cunningham was won by Mrs. Jahn Hallam, The members held a successful auction of bake goods with Mrs. Joe flunking as auction- eer. Over $20.00 was realized. Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs, Lloyd McClinchey had an interest- ing program of contests and readings. A welcome was ex- tended to a new member, Mrs. Bradley Kennedy. Lunch was served by Mrs. Arie Duizer and Mrs, Lloyd Penfound. LINDA I3AECHLEIt HONOURED AT BRIDAL SHOWER Pink wedding bells and a pink umbrella with flowers decorated the Sunday school room of Knox United Church for the bridal sho• wer for Miss Linda Baechler. The guests were welcomed by Miss Linda Sproul, Mrs. Kenneth Scott and Mrs, Elmer Sproul. The dec• orating was done by Mrs, W. L. Craig and Mrs, Allan Craig. Mrs, Kenneth Scott was chair• than and conducted the contests, Lover's Vocabulary. The winner was ,Mrs, Barry Millian. A duet, The Marriage Vow, was sung by Mrs, Donald Maines and Mrs. El. eanor Bradnock, A cake contest was conducted by Mrs. Russel Brindley and the winner was Mrs, Frank Railhby. Readings, Re• cipe for a better citizen, and Ilow to cook a husband, were react by Connie Ilickey. Airs. Richard Brooks played several selections on the piano, Mrs. Cynthia Klok• man read an addess of congratu- lations to the bride to be and gifts were presented by Connie IIickey, Linda Sproul, Joanne hickey and Anne -Marie Young, Miss Baechler was assisted by her sister, Miss Donna Baechler. She thanked everyone for their gifts .and those who had put the shower on for her, Lunch was served by neighbours. Pancake Sapper IN AUBURN COMMUNITY IIALL ON Wed., April 14 5:30 • 8 p.m. Adults $1.50 Public School 75c Sponsored by Auburn United Church Sunday School • 32.2 1 $ 1 • 4 t T i • ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. • • • Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth • • ••1 • •1- •••+• •1 • N • • ., • • •44 • ♦ •11 ♦•144 • s--+• N-• •1-•-• •1-• ♦...•.•••-.•-••••• 4 DIAMON �` S SEE THE LARGE SELECTION PTZ D DARI•KOOL IB ILK U COOLERS S MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT PEDLAR STABLING SILO UNLOADERS BRUNNEIR ONT COMPLETE INSTALLATION • FEEDERS • BARN CLEANERS GERRY GASCHO Phone Milverton 595.8951 I3LYTJ1 DISTRICT — CALL Larry Reddon Atwood 356-2436 ERNIE'S HAIR STYLING AUBURN, ONT, PHONE 526.7724 Perm, Special for Month of April REGULAR $10.00 REGULAR $12,50 REGULAR $15.00 REGULAR $18,00 SPECIAL $8.50 SPECIAL $10.00 SPECIAL $12.50 SPECIAL $15,00 Sc - $1.00 STORE -- BLYTH FINE SELECTION OF EASTER MERCHANDISE Easter Choc. Moulds, Easter Eggs (choc. and cream) etc. Our Own Made Up Easter Baskets Plush Rabbits,Easter Cut Outs and Novelties, Potted Ester Lilies and Flowers, Ser- viettes, Eggs, Colouring, etc. Easter Gift Wrap, Personal Cards Plaques --- fine assortment for gifts or home s. THE McK1LLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY • t: �•�+.:k- .L:•., SEAFORTII Office -- Main Street +Ca'�yf'. ►rE��PIit t�- d :�� . Insures; * Town Dwellings. * All Classes of Farm Prop. erty. * Summer Cottages "' Churches, Schools, Halls �' i► ,+''"'A`,,.„ ��; ;`� r Extended coverage (wind, smoke, water damage, fall. i _ ►5.--:-.,`.•...r�.�: t;,.;,a;,,c,..;.. ing objects, etc.) is also available. AGENTS; James Keys, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. Lane, RR 5, Seaforth; Wm. Leiper, Jr.. Londesboro.; Selwyn Baker, Brus. sels; Harold Squires, Clinton; George Coyne, Dublin; Donald • t i THE BLYTU STANDARD —• WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31st, 1971 CONSERVATION CLUB Demonstrations At 4-N Meetings Third Meeting • The third meeting was opened with the 4-11 pledge. The minutes were read and accepted by Slur - on 'Bell, The roll call was one alteration and how to make it. Mrs. W, Bell demonstrated on placing a pattern while Mrs. M. Richmond demonstrated stay stitching, The next meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. W. Bell on March 26th at 1:30 p,m. Fourth 5Ieeting On March 26th our girls met at Mrs, W Bell's home for 441. After being opened with 4-11 pledge. Irene Konarskl read the last meeting's minutes, The roll call was how I planned my sep- arates to flatter my figure. Mrs. W. Bell demonstrated gathers and basting. A11 girls were to make samples. Mrs. M. Richmond commented on the fitting of gar- ments, The next meeting to be at llrs. M, Richmond's on April srd at 1:30 W.I. TO MEET The Blyth Women's Insitute will meet on Thursday, April 1st at 7 p•nl. This is to take the form of a pot luck supper and social evening. hlembers arc asked to bring their husbands or a guest and have an interesting evening, IIAiRMONY UNiT MEETING The Harmony Unit 'i11 meet at the home of Mrs, Lloyd King on Tuesday, April 6th at 2 o'clock. Members please bring in your March calendar project and your donation of clothing etc, for a ..bower for the Indian girls of Fort Albany, Blyth lions Club PRESENTS Listowel District Secondary School CHORUS IN CONCERT consisting of 85 voices IN TILE BLYTII MEMORIAL HALL ON Saturday, April 3rd commencing at 8:00 p,ns, ADMISSION: Children 6 to 12 years ,50c Students 12 years and over $1.00 Adults $1.50 The Blyth District Conservation Club will hold their regular meet- ing in the club house on Tuesday evening, April 6th. All members are asked to make a special ef- fort to attend. 4 dmil ::::111!I:lIlllljt!',11�Illqq II 11,11;l'lII11114!� IIS 111111�II 1II'IIi'ill11I " II,I�N'11;;r,-L� IU , .;11;1 � i11l,ill���b lilli,. Lillil„LI,�Ir X11"li! Il, u,l ,IIIA +L � til AT THE LIBRARY ADULT BOOKS SARA DANE -- by Catherine Gaskin, In 1792, Sara Dane ar- rived in Sydney Cove, Australia, as a convict, having been sav- agely sentenced in England to transportation on a trumped-up charge, liow she becomes a large landowner, and respected business woman makes fascinating reading. BEST AIYSTERY STORIES -- Maurice Richardson, editor. This highly individual and extremely entertaining collection contains not only superb examples of the work of among others, Wilkie Collins, Conan Doyle, Cyril Connolly, Pat- ricia Highsmith and the editor, but also such unexpected items as the story of Abolson from the Book of Kings and two intriguing fragments from Minc, and Bud- dhist literature. PRO1%'1LES IN COURAGE -- by John F. Kennedy. In 1954.55, while the late John Kennedy convalesed from a serious back operation, he researched and wrote this book, telling of the courage and patriotism of a handful of Americans who at cru- cial moments in history, disre• garded dreadful consequences to their public and private lives to do that one thing which seemed right in itself. "Profiles in Con - rage" lvon a Pulitzer Prize for biography In 1957. JUVENILE BOOKS PLANTS THAT EAT ANIMALS by Lonna 13entley• A beautifully illustrated book, about plants that "turn the tables” on the animals, BRIAN WILDSl111T11'S BIRDS, Brian Wildsmith, taken by the delightful variety of colloginial names given through the years to bird flocks, has here translated them into brilliant pictures, sure to delight the pre-schooler. LIBRARY HOURS -- 'Tues, and Thurs, 2.5 p.m. Sat, 1.5 p,m. ill'll 1111111E3U'd1!111 1111211111E!!!III'I IVIi :ij OUR NEW SPRING STOCK OF LADS' COATS AND HATS Is On Display SEE THEM TODAY WHILE TIE SELECTION IS AT ITS BEST Ladies' Half Size Coats 16 112 - 22 112 21.95 - 25.00 ea. 100 Per Cent Nylon Quilt 12-24 mths• Infant's Coat & Bonnet Sets 13.98 ea. Stripes, Flares, Huskies 4-18 yrs. Tee Kay Jeans 1.00 Off Reg. Price on new stock Ladies' Pant Suits & Dresses From 25.00up Boys' Corduroy & Vinyl Jackets Sr k Priced 2.98 up New Spring Stock Reduced Tam 0' Shanter Shirts and Shorts - 2.16yrs. Pre Easter Sale of Teen's & Ch Wren's Hats 1.00 and 1.98 'ea. All Children's Wear On Sale In The 'Former Arcade Store THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE Ladies' and Children's Wear Ph. 523-4351 Blyth, Ont. Donnybrook News The fifth meeting of the Ilul- lons'n Beaus, 4.11 club, Auburn 3 was opened with the 4.11 pledge on March 27 at 6:30 p.m, at the home of Donna Chamney with 7 members present. The roll call was answered by „One new part I have learned about cutting out and making a garment". Linda Jefferson read the min- utes of the previous meeting. The next meeting was planned for April 3 at 9 a.m. at the home of Donna Chamney, The girls discussed when to wear slacks and also a little about Achieve- ment Day, They also had a dis• cession on "Fitting a garment and how to do facings and understit• cuing on a garment. Donna Chanuu'y with the help of Jean Hardy demonstrated reinforcing a curved sealll. The meeting was adjourned. Miss Debbie Jefferson who spent the holiday week with her grand- parents, Mr, and ,firs. Elgin Jos - ling of Loudeshoro returned home Sunday evening, Mr.., Sydney McClinchey of An - burn visited Friday with lir. and lits, Char!cds Jefferson, Miss Diane Chamney of Strat- ford was home on the weekend, Mr, William Webster of St. Hel- ens visited the s ane home on Sunday, "CO-OP" HEAVY DUTY FARM WAGON 12,000 lbs. Capacity (depending on tires) Reg, Value $200,00 with rime, less tires Sale Price 169.99 "U ISI I CO" KNAPSACK SPRAYER Regular Value $47.95 SALE PRICE 3 Item 529-023 wagon only. Item 529-004 14" Rims Item 629.005 15" Rims "MONARCH" SUMP PUMP Regular Value 539.95 SALE PRICE 39 95. "The only u • way to spray" A Hot Price for a Cool Buy! 2Ocu.ft.Deluxe FREEZER Big capacitystores 705 lbs. of food. LIFE -TIME GATES Regular --� Value $229,95 t• SALE PRICE 191.77 .i JJ)) 4)' L.z—I11111•111.11•.111111 ziLmoodsmaorwli MUMMY 16 FOOT Regular Value $41.603739 Sate Price Also available in 10', 12' & 14'lengths at special prices. - SOLID STATE 115 VOLT, 60 CYCLE ELECTRIC FENCER 1I? it• Regular Value $37.95 each SFIVE. 33. 99 PRIC 0 Save on Dog Food! CO•oP 11I.1n0Y j Dog ChowsHI- 1 1Cf• lb 14 DOG 131111111K11 N IALI Puc1 "(9 w CO.OP HI•110Y Dog Chews SALi PING WI h1 Co•oP HI•DOY Dog Chunks MI MICi M.M MI CO-OP HI•DOY Dog Chunks IALI IAICI CO.OP Canned Dog Food TALI /MCI I i PP IIICIAL CAU MCC • 111 United Co -Operatives Of Ontario BELGRAVE BRANCII Brussels 887.1153 Winglsam 357 7