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The Blyth Standard, 1971-04-07, Page 1THE BLYTH STA ND RD Volume 81 • No, 33 "Serving filyth and Comrnnnity since 1885" Robbie Lawrie Pee Wee Win Zone Figure Skaters Succeeds Don Championship Pass Exams Young On Blyth Council Blyth Municipal Council met on the evening of April 5th in the Memorial hall. Minutes of the former meeting were read and ap• proved by motion of councillor 1lessclwoocl and Lelboid. A leiter of resignation was read from Councillor Donald Young, who has found is necessary to rc• sign due to other commitments. Moved by Riehl, seconded by Leibold that we accept the resig• nation of Councillor Young with regrets, Carried, Moved by Riehl, seconded by ilesselwood that we appoint Rob• hie Lawrie to the position vacated by Councillor Young. Carried. :1 letter was read from North Middlesex arena committee for permission to sell sweepstakes tickets in the municipality. Permission was granted by mo• lion of Kiehl and Leibold, Moved by llesselwood, second. ed by Riehl that we grant the Blyth Agricultural Society 200.00 as requested, Carried, Motion by Richt and Leibold that we arrange a erecting with the Huron County Library Board to discuss the agreement on rental. Carried, Charlie Crawford and George Ives were present to arangc for a committee In handle the improve• menus at the ball grounds, Coun. ell appointed a committee consist• ing of George Hubbard, John llesselwood, Wm. hull, Joan Wat• son and Robbie Lawrie, Accounts J, Warwick, salary & 2 truck licenses 301,21; Maitland 'Teleser• vices, phones & tolls 24,87; A. M. Harper, audit 1,275,00; L. Young• blut, service call & oil 10,00; Mai. .land Valley Conservation, levy 416.18; John Glousher, snow re- moval 3,00; 13. 1', 011, fuel 19,83; Iluron County highways, stop signs 18.90; G, Radford Construe• lion, snow removal, 275,25, dump 18,00; Hamm's Garage, truck supplies 25,30; Blyth Hydro, street lights, library lights, water 763,83; J, G, Ileffron, garbage collection 182.50; I. Wallace, sal. ary and postage 118.47; George Ifainm snow plowing 91,00; Blyth Garage, gas etc. 20.38; G. Bailie, dump supervision, Feb. and Mar. 30,00; R. Brown, street 14.85; Blyth Agr'icultur'al Society, grant 200,00; Welfare 68.99. Account were orded paid by motion Of Riehl and Iiesselwood, Council adjourned by motion of ilcsselwoocl and Rich!, Geo, II, Bailie, Reeve. Irvine Wallace, C1erk,Treas, Blyth Speakers Win Again Both male and female winners of the Blyth Lions Club public speaking contest have gone on to bigger andbetter things, Bill Boussey of Clinton, and Audrey Oesch of Varna, competed in the District A.9 finals at Arthur last Saturday and both were chosen winners of the contest, They will now compete at Owen Sound on April 16 and if successful they will be entered in the Ontario -Quebec finals. On Friday, April 2nd, Blyth pee wees met Tecswater in the first game of the WOAA Zone 2 finals and came away the winners by an 8 to 4 score. Blyth goal scor- ers were: Phil Arthur unassisted; Stephen Bromley from 13rad I3romley and Ken Ritchie; Kevin IIowatl from David Rodger; Keith IIowatl from Ron Plunkett and Ken Ritchie; Terry Pierce from Ron Plunkett; Ron Plunkett from Phil Arthur and Ken Ritchie; Phil Arthur from Larry Mowatt; Phil Arthur unassisted. On Saturday, April 3 Blyth made it two in a row by defeating Tees. water 8 to 1, Blyth goals were scored by: Phil Arthur, unassist- ed; Brad Bromley from 'Terry Pierce and Stephen Bromley; Ken Ritchie from 'ferry Pierce; Kevin Howatt unassisted; Terry Pierce form Larry Mowatt; Phil Arthur from Ron Plunkett and Keith Howatt; Ken Ritchie from Phil Arthur and Kevin Howatt; Brad Bromley from Phil Arthur and Brian Bromley. Sandy Marshall and Doug Chamney divided the goal tending duties in this series and as usual played well. On behalf of the boys, we wish to thank the Minor Sports Coni- mittce, the fans, arena manage. meat, and those who took cars during the season, Charlie Bromley, Bill Rodger. Following are results of C.F.S.A. Tests passed at Test Days during the Winter Season by members of the 131yth Figure Skating Club. Preliminary Figure Test Katherine Street, Christine Mc• Nall. Dutch Waltz Christine 6PeNall, Cathy Ma- dill, Kim Watson, Cheryl Reid, Charlene Campbell, Shirley i\Ic• Dougall, Canasta Tango Christine McNall, Swing Dance Katherine Street, Diane Mc• Dougall, Marsha McNall, Katherine Street, Diane Mc• Dougall and Marsha McNall have now passed all preliminary tests consisting of the figure test and the three dance tests. Mrs. E. Wright Receives Gift The regular meeting of the Blyth Horticultural Society met al the home of Mrs, Wm. Carter on Monday afternoon with 18 members present, • Mrs. Logan presented Mrs. E. Wright with a gift in appreciation for her many years of service as secretary -treasurer of the society, Plans were made to attend the district annual meeting to be held School Chorus. in Lion's head on April 17. Another highlight will be a bus trip to the Orchid Show in Tor. Enjoyed Here Last onto on April 24, Anyone inter- ested contact Mrs. Wm. Carter Saturday Night °r mrs, Bob Carter. It was decided to hold a Spring Tea and Bake Sale in the hall on Approximately 250 persons at. \lay 22, tended the concert in the Memorial Plans were also discussed for Hall last Saturday night presented the flower show with an added by the Listowel District Secondary feature displaying snapshots to be School Chorus. The group was taken in Huron County which will brought to Blyth by the Lions Club, be held in the early fall, local sponsors, '!'hose who attended were pre- acute:1 with an evening of tre- mendous enjoyment and the chor- us received a standing ovation at the close of the evening, The program presented here was the one which will be presented by the group when they torn' Ireland, The members of the 131yth Ma- sonic Lodge held their annual 'At.' Home in the Lodge Roonis last Friday evening, April 2nd. The members of the lodge and their wives attended and enjoyed an evening of euchre. Winners were: ladies' high, Mrs, Frances Mc• The March meeting of the Ilttt• Clinchey; men's high, 'Mr, Robert lett Federation of Agriculture was ,;McClinchey; women's low, Mrs, held in the Londesboro Hall re. Florence Nesbitt; men's low, Mr, cently. It was decided to give Warner Collings; lone hands, Mr. special prizes to boys or girls who William Carter, place first or second in a swine Worshipful Brother Jini Ilowson welcomed everyone to the even• Ing on behalf of the officers and members of the lodge and turned the proceeding of the evening over to Junior Warden Bill Campbell. Lunch and cake and ice cream wrei'e served at the close of the evening. Mrs. Bill Campbell of- fered thanks to the lodge for be• Fig invited to the at.home and her husband replied on behalf of the !costs. Masonk At -Home Held Friday Eveiing Hallett Federation Plan Activities class, a beef c}ass, a sheep class and a dairy class at Clinton Spring Show. These young people must reside in Mullett, Percy Gibbings, George Cole - lough and Lloyd Stewart are to set up a membership drive in the township, A committee of Pat Ranking, Lawrence Plaetzer, Bill Gibbings and George Cole. lough was appointed to 'look into the possibility of a bus trip later on In the year, The next meeting will be April 12th in the Londesboro Hall at 9 p.m, All interested persons are invited to attend, FIGURE SKATING CLUB MOTHERS TO. MEET The annual meeting of the Blyth Figure Skating Club will be In the meeting hall (olcl library) on Wednesday, April 14, 1971 at 8 p,rn, All members are please naked to try and attend, 60 AT EUCHRE PARTY There were 15 tables In play at the Euchre Party Monday night In the llleniorial hall, high lady, Mrs, Clarence Johnston; ladies lone hands, Mrs, G. Watt; low lady, Mrs, !Munro, Iligh man, G. Watt; mens lone hands, Wm. lironiley; low mean, Donna Nich- olson (playing as a inan). The game will continue next Monday night, April 12 in the hall, Everyone welcome. I3LYT1I, ONTARIO — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th, 11171 Squirts Finish Year Seal Campaign Tops Losing to South- $900 Mark ampton Myth squirts ended a success- ful hockey season when they were eliminated by Southampton in their quest of the Western Ontario Grand Championship. And, inci- dentally, Southampton won the championship by. defeating Wing. ham in two straight games, The I3lyth•Southarnplon series was as close as anyone could dream possible, The first game ended in a tie. Both teams won one of the next two games and Southampton won the fourth game of the series 5 to 4 after two per. facts of overtime play, Ronnie Young notched two goals for Blyth in the final contest, with Ken Pollard and Steve Ilowson picking up one each, Stephen Spading played out- standing hockey in the Blyth nets thhroughout the entire series and contributed greatly to the local team's efforts. In a recent tournament in Mild• may, Blyth was eliminated in the second game of the series. The boys defeated Paisley by the score of 5 to 0 in the first game, Itcruiie Young again led the local att:eek with two goals, Ken Stew- art. Jeff Watson, Steven Ilowson added (he other Blyth markers. Tel ry Powell played in goal for the Blyth shutout, 'I'eeswater eliminated Blyth 2 to 1 in the second game on a disputed goal. Ken Pollard man• The Blyth Lions Club Easter Seal campaign is coming along really well this year with $903.50 being realized so far from the annual appeal for funds, Local residents have always supported the yearly drive for our crippled children, and this year they seem to be much more aware of the local need for funds. Last week's donors to the cam- paign were: Jim Scott Sr,, Murray Hamm, Ralph Buffinga, Nelson Patterson, Peter UyI, Roy McVillle, Harry Grasby, Mrs. Mae Scott, Mrs. Winona McDougall, , Mrs, Wni. Cockerline, Norman Gowing, Joe McCaughey, Wm, Hicks, George Watt, Miss Pearl Gidley, Irvine 1Vallace, Percy Youngblut, Thos, S. Johnston, Fred Wagner, A. Rollinson, Tom Cunnigh'arn, Wal. kerburn Club, Mrs. M. Datema, Hugh Wharton, Edwin Wood, Mrs. Robbie Lawrie, Mrs. D. Johnston, Margaret Phelan, Fred Meir, Jolirl Jewitt, Russel Cook, Gordon Youngblut, Wm. Moss, E. Mac. Lennon, 11. Siertsem'a, C. Shaw, Blyth Inti, Mrs, Myrtle Munroe, Snell's Feed and Supplies, Tom Taylor, Lloyd Armstrong, Wni. .1. Bakker, G. Reimers, .1. K. Scott, Sally Ilelllnga, Leonard and Ethel Cook, Del Philp, The Blyth Standard, Robert Wright, C. Van Camp, A. Manning •and 'Sons, Junes Schneider, C. Falconer, Wni, Dalrymple, Ed. Radford, Ernest Morue, Archie Young, A. Spiegelberg, Jim Jackgon, John aged the only Blyth Hildebrand John Hallam, Rev. J. y goal in this K Stokes Ron Snell, 'Tony Mid. game and Stephen Sparling once degaal, 'Mrs. Violet Fowler, H. again played an outstanding Sillib,llrs. Edith Button, Ray game in the Blyth nets. Griffiths, Norman McClinchey, ,Mrs, ,1, Fairservice returned home on Saturday after spending the past three months with Mr. and ,Mrs. Scott Falrservice at Escondido, California, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Badley who will celebrate their wedding anniversary on Wednesday, April 14. School Rep. Spoke To Huron L.O.L. North Huron County Orange Lodge met recently in Belgrave with a good attendance of mein• bet's and visitors from South Hu• ran. County Master Harold Webster of Auburn, conducted the meeting and' Past County Master John Henderson of South Huron, who had judged the primary lodge re. ports, was present and presented the county shield to Recording Secretary Allan Webster of Dun- gannon Lodge, who had won the competition, A committee was named to ar- range a church service in June. Past. County Master Henry Pattison introduced Bro. John 'Taylor of Belgrave, a member of the Iluron County Board of Edu• cation, who spoke about educa• tion in the county concerning sep- arate schools and the teaching of religion. Ile also answered quest- ions from the members, 'Those present signed a card to be sent to Past County Master Charles Stewart of Blyth, who is in hospital in Clinton, County titer Webster was named a de- legate to Grand Lodge in Guelph\ on May 13th and 14111, Lunch. brought an enjoyable et, - ening to a close. J. R. Phillips, ilIrs, C. L. Hollin- ger, IIarold McClinchey, Hubert 1Ioba, Gordon Shobbrook, Arid Duizer, Wayne Fear, Doug Scrim. gem', Radford Construction, 1\1rs, Mary Wightman, Mrs. Janet Lyd• diatt, Chas. Smith, Wm, Bigger. staff, Ted Mills, George Fear, Ralph Caldwell, herb Glousher, Mrs, Gordon Gross, J, Everett Taylor, \\'m. Gow, James Wilson, Elliott Ins, Agency, Wallace Turk. ey Products, Burps United Church Women, William Nethery,, Wm. 1,', Howson, Harry Lear, List Changed The mailing list of the Standard has been corrected and brought up to date this week. We hope we haven't made any errors, but as we so often find In this busi• ness, we are only human beings. Please check your label to make sure the change in date has oc- curred, If you find an error we ask you to notify us at once — iiot next year when' 11- comes time to change again! We ask you to remember• the three, month deadline now in' ef- fect, 11 your renewal is getting close to the limit, we would 'ap• predate prompt payment. 4.11 CLUB MEET AT 1VEBSTER HOME The fourth meeting of the Blyth Rippers was held at the Home of Mrs, Keith Webster, The roll call was followed by Pal McClinchey reading the minutes, A discussion was held on the handout sheets and Mrs, Web. stcr demonstraoted . how to put in darts, seams and finishes, It;im Watson showed how to put in tail. or tacks. The meeting closed with the .4.11 Motto, with the next meet- ing to be held on April 15th, TILE BLYTH STANDARD WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th, 1971 SUGAR and SPICE By BILI Smii .., IF HE SAYS SO IT MUST BE TRUE Take my advice. When your kid conies home from school and says breezily, "Hi Dad. I have this project to do . . .", don't take the bait. Don't say a word beyond "IIrununph" as you flip your newspaper up for a shield, or better still, head for the bath• room and lock yourself in. Never, ever, reply, "Well, what's it all about?" or "Is there anything I can do to help " If you do, you'll discover, inevitably, that you have a project to do. Projects ara all the rage these days, in education, Give a kid a project and he'll learn everything there is to know about the Persian Golf, the origin of sandpaper, or the sex life of the blow -fly. tic may never learn anything else in school, a strong possibility, but he'll always be an expert in one field. For the rest of their lives, these kids will find some way, at cocktail parties or formal dinners, in casual conversation, to drag in the Gulf, the sand•paper or the blow -fly. Which is good. Most people know practically nothing about practically anything. Thus, they can easily be put down by a forth- right statement like, "But that's exactly what I've been saying. The whole thing is in direct contrast to the solemn, sedate, secret- ive sex life of the blow -fly. They simply can't field that one, if it's properly delivered. And you can always change your adjectives to suit the situation. It could he, "The wild, exotic orgies of the blow -fly, which come.; in heat only on leap years." Actually, projects are nothing new, although some young teachers net. as though Moses had just been up the mountain again and come down with a great stone slab inscribed "Projects." We had projects when I was a kid. I remember one in agriculture. I chose to build a model ,of a henhouse, Wisely, as 1 was perfectly aware, even at that tender age, that I couldn't nail two boards together without making a hand sandwich. And equality ►~'are that my father was a master craftsman. Even so, it took a lot of time, I had to spend about five evenings in his basement workshop, praising, admiring, and fetching cups of tea, before the job was done. It was a beautiful little hen- house. with windows and a swinging door. I got an A•plus, Despite niy experience of the whole fiasco of projects, I got myself hooked recntly, Daughtr Kim was home from university. Out went the bait, "Dad I have to do a project in anthropology. Sounds interesting." Warily, ready to run, I asked what it was, fairly secure in my utter ignorance of the subject, It turned out to he a project on folklore, any area, I breathed easier. I was still swimming free. She let out a little more line. Said she'd considered doing one on the legends of the Ottawa Valley lumbering days, with par- ticular reference to my great-uncle, Mountain ,lack Thomson, reek• oned to be the toughest lumberjack in the Vasey, reputed to have killed four men in fist -and -hoot fights. I got excited, nibbled the bait and began spinning yarns about. Mountain Jack. She responded with the appropiate, "Wow! That's really great, Dad," Then It. emerged that she had to go direct to human sources, not the printed word, and we realized there wasn't time to round ► p all the relatives and talk to them, Both downcast. Suddenly, under the influence of the excitement and too many coffees, I came rap with a new project and tossed it at her, "The Curse of 'the Great. Lakes!" She raved. That was IT. She'd been horn and raised on their shores, and of course I knew all sorts of interesting old-timers, don't you Dad? We talked long and feverishly, and it looked better and better. I had swallowed the bait, All she had to do was set the hook. Next morning the whole thing looked insane. But when I started to swim quietly away, I found I still had the hook in my mouth. And the line was 'taut. Hundreds of miles and a couple of weeks later, we had talked to regional historians, commercial fishermen, light -keepers and lake captains. Kim had a stock of stories; ships sunk without a trace, Indian legends, mysterious murders and exotic anecdotes, like the pianos floating ashore at Duck Island, Must admit I enjoyed every minute of it. Old friends were generous with time and invaluable with memories that reached far back into .the 19th century. But It's my last project. At least until my first grandchild sidles up and says, "Uh, Grand -dad, I have this project at school .. ,". QUEEN'S PARK REPORT BY MURRAY GAUNT, M,P,P. (HURON -BRUCE) (Huron -Bruce) The Opening of the 4th Session of the 28th Ontario Legislature took place this week when the Government of Premier William Davis unfolded its legislative aims. The main emphasis in the Speech from the Throne was on the creation of more jobs through a half billion dollar housing pro• gramme, providing an estimated 132,000 jobs. Tougher laws to protect the environment; an end to the sale of Crown Land to foreigners; ex• passion of the Ontario Develop. ment Corporation to give prefer• once to Canadian companies; and a call for a conference on foreign investment were all major pro- grammes set out in the Speech from the Throne, Since the housing programme was announced, everyone has been attempting to get specific details about the programme. At the moment, the plan seems to be rather vague, although Trade and Development Minister Allan Gros• sman, under whose jurisdiction the programme will come, reveal• ed that five banks have agreed to put up $100 million for housing. Along with Federal and Provincial Government contributions, this should amount to more than 85,000 unit starts in Ontario, in both private and public sectors, com• pared with last year's record 76,000 starts. Summer employment for stu- dents will also be increased. The Province employed about 11,000 students last year, but plans to engage about 14,000 this summer, including about 2,000 working on programmes to clean up land, streams and lakeshores, The De. partnlent of Energy and Resew.. ces Management will have its name changed to the Department of the Environment. Agriculture received some at. tension in the 'Throne Spech, al though critics say not nearly enough. Fal'mers will get larger grants to finance improvements uncle!. the Capitol Grants Pro. gramme. .Since 1907, farmers with an annual income of at least $3,000 have been eligible for grants of tip to $2,500 for im• provements, That limit has been raised from $2,500 to $3,000, All grants will be based on 40 per cent of the cost of the project. The programme expansion in- cludes iteral, which can now qual• ify for grants, such as perman• ent livestock scales, bulk milk tanks and maple syrup equipment. There is also a provision for as- sistance to farmers going into the farm vacation business. Farmers can also qualify for $5 per tree for each diseased or dead elm tree cut down, up to a maximum of $500, The trees have to( be marked by the De• liniment of Agriculture and Food prior to being cut, in order to be eligible for the grants. Londesboro Mr, and Mrs, Earl Gaunt spent a couple of days with his sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Shickluna of Minnissauga. Mrs, Bert Brunsdon visited with Mr. Bert Brunsdon in Westminst- er Ilosiptal, London, on Monday, March 29th and found him much improved, Mrs, Bert Brunsdon left Friday a.m., April 2nd for a month's visit with her daughter and son - int -law, Mr, and Airs, Don Napier, of Dallas, Texas. Mrs, Fnh'scrvice and Ann spent a week and a half with Mr. and Mrs, !)avid Fairservice and Mau. reen; of Dollard Des Ormeau, Quebec, Mrs, M. Dalrymple, Judy and Susan, of lirucefield, visited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Carl Gaunt, on Sunday, March 28111, IJ Ili FROM THE MINISTER'S STUDY TIIE GOOD NEWS O1' EASTER After 2,000 years the Resurrection of Jesus Christ is still history's hest news, Jesus is alive! The Christian faith is founded on the Resurrection fact and the New Testament was written from a Resurerction viewpoint, Above the earthly dissonance of unbelief sounds the Christian shout of triumph: "The Lord is risen . . . The Lord is risen indeed!" '1'o all strangers to God's grace we convinced Christians testify that the Risen Lord is powerful and present still, The Christian message is in the first place this world proclamation of the Redeemer's Resurrection, "Ye shall be my witnesses" (Acts 1:8), that is, witnesses of the Risen Christ. Before hint and him alone every knee must bow. The good news of Easter means more than resurrection from the dead and life beyond th grave. It means also the conquest of all evil. Righteousness and holiness and truth will win. The Christian faith heralds the good news that in his Atonement and Resntrrectirnt Jesus did in fact carry all repentant sinners with him. What of your unforgiven sins? Only Christ's saving death and Resurrection can protect you from the judgment to come. Christ is alive and he calls you, as you are, to repentance, to for giveness to newness of life. Only the redeemed sinner can sing of victory. For he knows that the turning point of history is Jesus Christ and his Atonement anti Ascension. The crisis of human history k the Cross and the Resurrection. The Risen Christ is Lord! Alis Resurrection guarantees our resurrection on that last day. The Lord .Jesus Christ linked his Resurrection to the end of history tact to the end of time. Therefore we trumpet the good neva of Easter: Christ is risen, Christ is Lord, Christ is our coming Kine! K. I' (' I fl' I In11 t! 'lllnl i !I I ' I ,III I 1 I ! • 11P ;911r Irl� m' ,'"npq�,tNilpin. n'gilpnvli r li1!nn I'In I II'NIP. IIF11' !! " ' • I ,Im;,:' ;n�, ,'I!)nl,ll'i! RI L�Ill;l,,m I I,I �;i 7. j Ccs �.'�11�'�!, ,'il' , , 11' ' �I . I, , .'�f 1� T'' ;"" .. �. ' I I n.�q,Ii„r pmp� I I I rnlr�! I I, IInII:AI I t7ll(m'--'I�gm'm � r n.lmrtq. miRu nn' mrlmtm,+lnnwm�rm r'rlm ++! I � '`1nnnu 1 l' (!JIiiirriits CHURCH OF GOD .1leCunnel Street, Blyth Rev, F. Shantz, Speaker Sunday 11:00 a,rn. -- 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 .1 NGI,I(fAN CHURCH OP CANADA THE REV. J. KEITH STOKES, B.A., S.T.B. Box 47, Blyth, Ontario — Phonp 59.19334 Services on April 7, 8 and 9 — please check bulletin, APIIIL 11 — EASTER. DAY 10 a.m. — Blyth — Holy Communion 11;30 a.m. •— Brussels — Holy Communion 1;15 p,m, — Belgrave — Holy Communion 4 p.m. — Auburn — Iloly Communion TIi UNITE!) CHURCH OF CANADA '1'1111: ItaV, CECIL, L. Mrs, Donald Kai, Director of MuR1C. Sunday School -- 9:40 a,m. Church Service — 11:00 a.m. Come and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. 0. W. KROEZE, MINISTER Good Friday, April 9 — Evening Service at 8 p,m. Easter Sunday, April 11 — 10 a.m, — Alorning Service. 11;15 a.m. -- Sundayschool 3:00 p,m, — Afternoon Service WFSWIFIJ) FELLOWSHIP HOUR PASTOR, REV. KENNETH J. KNIGHT Each Lord's Day at 2.00 p.m, Inter -Denominational •— All are Welcome. The United Church of Canada AUBURN & DONNYBROOK Minister —• Pastor Alfred Donnybrook 9.45 am, "Holding for the Word of Life” Fry Auburn 11.15 e.m, A Welcome awaits you, ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH — BLYTH Priest — Rev, James E. Kelly Mass at Blyth 10:15 I�II�IiU'I! I�!!I,���U , 'L'1 I'mlillll!!�II � ai�i�!ill�l!�!!Ipnl@'I�II��!�InIIr1,�I�II�I�III�i�rfil�"�I!il�nl�►Ihlil(!Illi!CIS!CIC!!IIl!Il!DI!III'li'!!III'i!i!Illi • BLYTII LIONS CLUB ANNUM. SMORGASBORD & DANCE 81,Y'r1I ME,MOit1Al, HALL ON FRDAYI APRIL 16. 1971 Music By Ian Wilbee's Orchestra Dancing 10.1 Admission $11.00 i'er Couple Elliott Insurance Agency IJLYTH -- ONTARIO. •I M• IINI I LMI I/N 4,0411 I MIIV/V 1•40~0,1. • O.* I • ,11.•• I INSURANCE, IN ALL (BRANCHES t,11TOMOBILE, FIRE, CASUALTY, SICKNESS. ACCIDENT WINDSTORM, FARM LIABILITY, LIFE. "WE 5I'IX71L1ZE IN GIVING SEItVICE" office 5:43.44$1 Phones Residence 523.4522 (all In For A Tasty Treat --- FULL COURSE MEALS — LIGIlir LUNCHES ICE CREAM -- CHINESE FOOD WE SPECIALIZE IN TAKE-OUT ORDERS — PTI, 523.4391 HURON GRILL R1.YTI1, ()N7'ARI(► Serving you better Saving you more COOK'S Phone 523-4421 1Ve Deliver Stokley Fancy Honey Pod Peas, 3 14 oz. 59c Aylmer Tomato or Vegetable Soup 10- 10 oz, tins .................... 1.00 St. William's Jams, raspberry or strawberry 24 oz. jar .......... ............... 48c Phillip's Light Bulbs ........... 6 bulbs 1.00 Punch Detergent, 15c off label, giant pkg. 79c Weston's Marshmallows 3 pkgs. 1.00 Canada Dry, G. Ale, Orange or Wink 3 for ............................. 69e McCormick's Sodas, 2 - 1 lb, pkgs. 69c, Marra's 'Apple Pies 39c Clover Leaf Dinner Rolls 3 pkgs. 1,00 Hot Dog or Hamburg Buns . , 4 pkgs. 1.00 Wittich's Hot Cross Buns, 10c off pkg. 39e Coleman Sweet Pickle Cottage Rolls, lb. 53c Schneider Picnic Shoulder, 1 112 lb, tin 1.45 California Celery Stalks ........ • . each 29c Sunkist Oranges, size 113's doz. 69c Puerto Rico Pineapple each 39c LONDESBORO Approximately eighty-five par- ents and families of the local cub group sat down to a potluck supper on ;llonday night in the church hall when lst Londesboru Cub Group observed a family night at their regular meeting. The 1'((111 and tables were dec- orated in green and yellow and a good display of their projects, including rope knots, were on ex- hibit. Cub Wayne Mulley said grace and Cub leader, Stan Mc- Donald welcomed the parents and fnnlilies. After the supper the boys opened their meeting in the regular way with the lied Wolves leading the group and regular in- spection was held. Each Cub introduced his parents, brothers - and sisters and Mr. McDonald Introduced the assistant Cub Lea- der, Jeff Hyde as well as former Cubnlaster, John Jewitt and the liesours Leader, Gordon Shobb- rook. Cubs Robert flunking, Franklin Snell and Craig Millar led in saying the promise and Cubs Earl Johnston, Glen John- ston and Kevin Fothergilll led in saying promise. Cub, John 1lyde told the story of Lord Baden Po- well. Cubs John O'J3rlght, Mich- ael Overholt, 'Trent Shubbrook, Michael Penfound, David Lear, Calvin Lovett, Danny Jewitt, Patti Middegaal and Gary Shep• herd showed the parents how to tie the different knots and ex• planned the use of them. Cub Leader Stan McDonald explained - lo the parents the cub program and program that's been followed as well as proposed program un - the end of the season in June. Cub leader, Jeff Hyde, spoke on cub camping and plans being made for an overnight camp trip for the boys. Cub Robert flunk- ing was presented with his toy - maker's badge and each cub with Illeii' ()fflCia! membership card. The Red 1Volves received highest points during the month. The Yellow 1Volves led in closing the meeting. Donnybrook The sixth meeting of the Aub. urn 3 'Button's Beaus' 4-11 Club was opened with the 4.11 pledge on April 3, al the home of Bar- bara and Joyce Chanlney. Lin- da Jefferson read the minutes of the last meeting. 'Vhc roll call was answered by "One occasion when shorts or one occasion when slacks :lay he suitably worn." The next meeting was planned for April 9 at 10 a,nl. at. Donny- brook United Church, Pamphlets were handed out on applying zip- pers, The group discussed knit - led fabrics, flow to apply a con- ventional zipper , and waistband. Handouts for the meeting on knitted fabrics were filled in. Susan 'Thompson did her sample for a reinforced curved sears. .Jean Hardy and Donna Chimney demonstrated how to put in an invisible zipper and the meeting adjourned, Airs, Frank Campbell, London, spent Friday with her patents, A'lr, and Mrs, Charles Jefferson, Aliss Diane Chamney, Stratford, v.'as home on the weekend. Mr. 11'illiam Webster, St. Ilelens also visite(( Saturday at the same home. Miss Jean the weekend (lardy, London, spcn at her home. 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, 11 '• flour Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 License No. 237.070 (Itl.tf 1101.1111111111111111111111116 t 4 1 2 THE 13I,YTII STANDARD -- 'WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th, 1971 Enter ihe Domco WIFE -SAVER CONTEST and WIN a "Day on Domco" or one of a dozen other wonderful prizes Twenty women across Canada will win the top prize of a real onee•a•year day — with sitters, cabs, breakfast in, dinner uut, and many other surprises — all on Dubin! Other win- ners will receive Corning Ware Royal Family sets or per- colators, Kenwood blankets, Wabasso 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. ILLYTll, ON'T'ARIO PHONE 523.4251 OCat9 maul DRUGS VETE( OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUR TELEPHONE DRUG SUNDRIES (NARY MEDICINES i ••1-f+• ♦ H •+•+•+•-N••-•-N•F♦H TRADE UP TO ONE OF OUR ROAD- WORTHY (ARS - the price is right! f A HAMM DEAL SAVES YOU MONEY j 1971half FORD half ton' 1971 FORD Custom 2 dr., hardtop, v8, auto,, p5 1970 IMPALA 4 dr,, hardtop, v8, ps, pb 1970 PONTIAC 2 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb, vinyl interior - 19(19 PONTIAC 2 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb 1969 IMPALA Custom, 2 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., ps, pb, vinyl roof ' 19(19 OLDS Delta 88, 4 dr., hardtop, v8, ps, pb, vinyl roof 1968 FOR) Custom, 4 (1 r.., v8, auto, 1968 CADILLAC 4dr., hardtop, full power, ail' conditioning 1968 PONTIAC 4 dr, sedan, v8, auto., ps 19(18 CHEV. 4 dr. sedan, 6 cyl., auto., ps 2 - 19(17 FORT) Custom 500, 4 dr., v8, auto. 19(17 1'ONTIAC Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto., ps, pb 1966 FORD Custom 500, v8, auto. 1966 PONTIAC Par., 4 dr., hardtop, v8, auto. 1)s and pb 19(15 VALIANT 2 dr., hardtop, v8, auto, SEE THESE AND OTHERS Hamm's (AR SALES Ltd. i Blyth, Ontario. Phone 523-9581 ••-t• •••-140.1?•r•/.11•1•1•••••1.•1••.•1.1-••1.1 M 1 1 THE BLYT!I STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th, 1971 Congratulations to Mr. and Airs, FOR SALE Harold Badley on their 35th wed• Frigidaire refrigerator in ding anniversary ,Friday, April working order. John Van the 9th. Assent Sr., phone 523.9548, good Den 33.1 CARD OF THANKS FOR SALE I wish to thank the Blyth Fire 7 milk cans; 6 can milk cooler. Department for answering the call Phone 523.9378, 33.11) to my Karn fire on March 16th: Thanks to the neighbours and friends who came to offer their assistance. FARM PROPERTY FOR SALE BY 'TENDER Bill Rodger. 33.1 AUCTION SALE of farm ieeeplenrents, hay, livestock some household effects will be held for EVEREIT TAYLOR part lot 39, Con, 14, Mallett Town• slip, 117 miles east of Auburn on County. (toad 25 THURSDAY, APRIL 22nd at 1:30 p.m. Livestock Angus heifer, springing; 2 Hol- stein cows due sale time; Angus cow, fresh: 2 young calves; year. ling Hereford steer; 2 Holstein yearling heifers; 5 B. W. F, year. ling heifers; Angus heifer. Hogs Sow due in May; 25 chunks. Pony. Ilay 500 bales of hay; timothy seed, Implements Ford 8N tractor; plough; culti• vator; heat houser;M•II 8 ft, bin• der; spreader; International 13 run seed drill; roller; De Laval 1 unit milker; pulper; grower; 11-}1 3 bar side rake; dise; bar. rows; 3 section spring tooth har• rows; fanning mill; cedar posts and poles; wire stretchers; seal• es; forks; shovels, etc. Household Effects Davenport & chair;; washing machine; extension table & 5 chairs: sewing machine; pictures and frames; electric hot water tank and numerous small articles, TERMS CASH George Powell, Clerk. Allan Maclntyre, Auctioneer, 1.ucknow, Ontario. 33.2 AUCTION SALE of 35 Beef Cows, Grain, some small Implements and Household Effects will be held for MAJOR YOUNGBLUT Lot. 32, Concession 14, Hullett Township 3 miles east of Auburn or 3 miles west of hlytlr on County Road 25 ON SATURDAY, APRIL, 17 at 1:30 p.m. Livestock 14 Hereford cows, 5 years old; 10 Angus cows, 3 years old; 2 Black White face cows, 2 years old; 2 Hereford cows, 2 yrs, old; 1 Angus cow, 2 years old; 2 Hol• stein cows, 5 years old, All cows are bred Angus to calve at grass lime, Grain 10 ton barley Some small farm implements and household effects. TERMS CASIi George Powell, Clerk, Allan NTaclntyre, Auctioneer, Lucknow, Ontario, 33.2 Of The Late Thomas Alphonse Leddy Sealed Tenders, propertly mark• ed as to contents, will be accepted until 1 p.m. on Friday, :April 16th, 1971, at the office of 1)ONNELLY MV11P1IV, 18 The Square, Go• dcrich, Ontario, Solicitors for the Estate, for: Lands and Premises situate ly, ing and being in the Township of \Vest Wawanosh, in the County of Iluron, 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^.c) per cent by certified cheque, payable to the Estate of Thomas Alphonse Leddy, at the time of submis- 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 nec- essarily accepted. MORTGAGE SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the Power of Sale contained in a cel'• tain mortgage which will be pro• duced at the time of sale, there will be offered for sale by ALVIN WALPER AUCTIONEER Dashwood, Phone 2.37.3300 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 he erected a house and suitable far•in buildings THE IJAI\TDS IVILL BE SOLD SUBJECT TO A RESERVE 131D TERMS OP 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 ba1• once shalt 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• clitions of sale, apply to: T111; ONTARIO JUNIOR FARMER ESTAI3LISTTMENT LOAN CORPORATION Parliament Buildings Toronto 2, Ontario Mortgagee . 32.2 SPRING SPECIAL (prices good until April 30th) SUNWORTIIY WALLPAPER •— in ten attractive shades, PRICED TO CLEAR at 69e 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, CIL, QUALITY PAINTS LATEX — Starting as low as $8.65 per gal., 62,85 per qt. SEMIGLOSS — $9,45 per gals, $2,99 per qt. Blend any colour to suit your decor, YOU ARE WELCOME AT OUR SHOWROOM DURING TIIE EVENING IIOURS LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4525 WESTFIELD Airs. Orval Welsh, Judy and David of 1Vingham visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Edgar llorwatt, Ales, Gordon E. Smith visited for several days last week with Mr. and firs. Eric Vogl and fancily of London. Mr. and Mrs, •?t1anscl Cook of Myth wisited on 'Thursday after• noon with Miss ,leanetta Snell and Nor. Gordon Snell. and Mrs, Israel Good and fancily, \Vingham, visited on Sun. days with Airs. Audrey 13iggerstaff and Bill. Mrs, Peter Verbeek, Sheri and Nancy, Mrs, Arnold Cook and Janet visited on Saturday with Airs, William Chambers, Elmira, and also attended the Elmira Syrup Festival. BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE CLINTON .+..•-•.•.-.-••.-•.+.-.•.+. •..-.. Box Office Opens At 88:00 p,m, First Show At 8:30 p,rn, H -«o++•+•.. OPEN WEEKDAYS ONLY UNTIL, WED., MAY 19 TILUILS. • FRI, • SAT, April 8.9.10 — GIANT TRIPLE BILL -- "McMASTERS" (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Burl Ives • Nancy Kwan In Color "BULLETT FOR PRETTY BOY" (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Fabian • Jocelyn Lane In Color "HORROR HOUSE" (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Frankie Avalon • Jill Haworth Color Cartoon SUNDAY NIGHT ONLY April 11 COLOR HORROR TRIPLE BILL "TROG" (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Joan Crawford • Michael Gough In Color "TASTE THE BLOOD OF DRACULA" (ADULT ENTERTAINMENT) Cristopher Lee • Linda Hayden In Color "CRIMSON CULT" (ADUI:r ENTERTAINMENT) Boris Karloff • Cristoplrer Lee Color Cartoon Coming Next Friday, Saturday and Sunday April 16, 17, 18 "ANGEL, UNCIIAINED" and "ANGRY BREED" 1111111•1111111w ' r,.; 'i,'i" •1' I,. tt I�, , I ,i :i I'b,l� I�i'd lilll''� THE BLYTH STANDARD Douglas IFhil more. I'uhlisher Published (very Wednesday al (Queen S1re•t, 1111"I'II, ONTARIO Member Canadian and Ontario Weekly Newspaper Associations Subscription Rates: Canada (in advance) $4,00 a Venn Outside Canada (in advance; S5.00 0 Year Single Copies Ten Cents Each "Second class mail registration number 13111" All', and ,Airs. Don Cowan, Ex• All's. Lloyd Walden is spending eter, visited on Sunday with Mrs. a few days with Mr, and Mrs. Mary McDowell and Graeme, Garth Walden and family, Lon. Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDowell cion, and Mrs, Della McDowell, Blyth, Messrs. lag and Ralph Scott of visited on Sunday with Mr, and Guelph visited on the weekend Airs, Lloyd McDowell and fancily with their mother, Nil's. Mae of Stratford, Scott: DRAIN TENDERS Township of Grey Tenders 10 be accompanied by a certified cheque for 12 o'clock noon, Monday, April 1911,, 1971, for the construction of the following drainage works in the Township of Grey: BhRFEI;rZ DRAINAGE WORKS 7,316 lineal feet of open drain 1 Driveway Culvert 1 Outlet Pipe and Fieldstone Protection, INGI,IS DRAINAGE WORKS 1,860 lineal feet of open drain 6,140 lineal feet of closed drain 4 Catch Basins, 1 Junction Box Tende rs :o be accompanied by a certified cheque fol' 10 percent of amount of tender. The 'l'oWcnship will supply the tile and pipe. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Township Office, Ethel, Ontario. Lowest or an tender not necessarily accepted. MRS, E, M, (7;111 DIFF, Clerk, Township of Grey, Ethel, Ontario, 33.2 i3ELt;rRAVE MEN'S CHOIR 1V111 PRESENT THEIR ANNUAL CONCERT IN EAST 14':1WAN0SI1 PUBLIC SCHOOL ON Friday & Saturday, April 16 & 17 at 8 p.m, ,Admission by Program Only Adults $1,00 Public School Children ,50c Tickets Available from Choir ,Members, Vance's Drug Store, Harris Stationery, (Vingham Our Goal This Year --- $ 800 CANCER CAM BE BEATEN Fight Cancer with a Check-up and a Cheque GIVE NOW to Support Cancer Research, Cancer Education, Cancer Welfare Services CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY --- Clinton Branch B[YTH CANVASS STARTS APRIL 12th Blyth Teen Town Vill Canvass Locally 4 Alp Business Directory-=. ' ronin'A Television SALES as SIRVIC)R KLYTII - Phone 523.9273 1 E. (,(I' (;S'r<\ 'li 4)I'TO%ETI(IS7 :11) Isaac Street -- CLINTON %I UNI)AYS & WEDNESDAYS 9.30 am, to 530 pm' For Appointment Phone 4817010 SI:41,1)I{T11 OFFICE -- Balance of Week - Phone 527•IY40 IBEATTY Farm Service Centre CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS„ CLINTON, ONT, Manure Handling Systems . Feed Automations • Stabling and Pen Equipment • All Types Pressure Systema "We service what we sell" Plr. 482.9561 "Proudly Canadian" SEWAGE (1I,?I'U' AI, SEPTIC TANKS, CESSPOOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CL'EANIiI► TREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE -» Brussels R.R. 2 - Phone 887.6800 DR. R. W. STREET BLY'fll, ONTAI{1O PHONE 523.1133 OFFICE: 11011115 BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Ilospital If Unavailable 1V, R. IIA, 3111,7 ON - iu»r t11N;THIS'r Vs I t.' tt►r I,,remet Thrutre • WIN(;11.%'.1 t'h+mt 357.13111 El.i,101I"1 IREAI. ESTATE AGENCY •r _....610_...1 Gordon Elliott, Broke,. R. John Elliott, Salesman. PHONES: Blyth, Office ,►;.►;1.4481; Res. 6234522 or 4323 WANTED:- Li.IIngs on harms, Homes and Buslnessea. BILL''S ESSO SERVICE ESSO SERVICE STATION Lawn Mower Sales & Service -- Chain Saw Sales & ,Service BIYTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9556 CRAWF OTtI) and MILL BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. 11. Cawford, Q.C., A. Mill, 13.A,, In Blyth Each Thursday Morning and by Appointment. LOCATED IN ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY lt►yth 523.4431 Phones Wingham 357-3630 DOREEN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING • TINTING • CUTTING & CLI) WAVES DOREEN McCALLUM -- Phone .Blyth 523.4511 Closed All Day' Monday -- Open Tuesday Through Saturday BLYTII BEAUTY IIAR OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, Also some Saturday Mornings PHONE; BLYTH 523-9341. if no answer 523-9601 ANN HOLLINGER BLAKE'S WELDING & MACHINE I'OHITABLE ELECTRIC and ACETYLENE WELDING ALSO COMPLETE SHOP SERVICE 7K King Street ('I,INTON I'hu1►e 4HZ 730 H. T. Dale SEPTIC TANK SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482.3320 LYLE YOUNGBLUT 011 BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your 011 Heating Contractor" B1.YTII, ONTARIO PHONE 523.9585 THE I3LYT1{ STANDARD - WEDNESDAY. APRIL 7th,' 1971 MI1117,i R1317[:5ii. i�l 1111.ln ;,li , �,, I !llill11 11ilUUll1114 .mJ i' �i IIUiIUC11;1!"�I'UillilU1111SUlllii'in tIUIIUIIIGVIIUIIIIJiIIIIiIUIIIUUUllin IIUIUIIUIu!uululilllul!(Uu�IliIJluUluu(u iss it I� � �l uU i , UIIII' 'ELL 1'l'!BUY IrRENT 1'l'! FIND1'T; 'UT ,# STA:yl)AUD "CLASSIFIED" To N URli FARI`+ING $ $ $ FOR YOU CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Lloyd baby buggy, good condi. 10 month old Ya; k hog; 9 Remington repeater shot gun; tion. Phone 526.7204. 33.1 wearer pigs; quantity of baled 22 rifle, all in good condition, hay and straw. Hugh Millar single barrel 12 gauge shot gun; phone 523.4218. 33.1 Lorne Scrimgeour, Blyth. 33-1 FOR SALE 1963 Chevy II standard, 2 -tone with 1971 licence plates, Phone 887.9264, 32-2p FOR SALE 60 weanling pigs, phone 523.4418, 33-1 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 482.913.1. 32.4 FOR SALE Canadian Star mobile home 8' x 36'. Phone 524.6181, 32.2 WOOD FOR SALE Hardwood slabs, truck load lots $4. per cord; soft wood $3. Craig's Sawmill, Auburn 526.7220, 32-3 TENDERS WANTED For replacing Mullett 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 be in April 15 at 6 p,m, Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Reply to Sec.-Treas,, Gordon Shobbrook, phone 482-7298, 32.2p CUSTOM MEAT SERVICE Chill, cut, wrap, and sharp freeze. Custom killing in Govern- ment Inspected Ahbitoir. Also beef by the quarter or half. Rob- inson's General Store, Auburn. Ont., phone 526.7788. 27-If REFRIGERATION SERVICE Guaranteed service to all types. Complete appliance repairs at I,URKE E'LECI1R1C, Wingham, 357-2450. Electrical Contractors, Appliances, Motor Rewind, 24 Hour emergency service, 404.E CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing In stabling. Don Ives, phone Brussels 887-9024 37•tf A CLINTON SALE BARN 1 SALE EVERY FRIDAY 1,30 p,m, In The Afternoon (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION; 11111 Moss, Auburn Joe Corey, Clinton • 4• ESTATE AUCTION SALE of Household Furnishings, An. liques and Miscellaneous Items on the premises, Main Street, Blyth The undersigned auctioneer re- ceived instructions to sell by public auction on 1VEDNESDAY, APRIL 28 at 1;30 p,rn. (Complete list in following issue) Mrs, lVrn, Brown, Mrs. Fred Duf- field, 'George Fear, Executors of the etate of the late Mrs. Wm, Fear. Alvin Wolper, Auctioneer. 32.1 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my relatives, friends and neighbors for cards, visits and inquiries while I was a patient in Wingham Hospital, Special thanks to Dr, Wilkins, Dr. Ping and the nursing staff on se- cond Floor, • 33.1 - Gwen Patterson CARD OF THANKS We wish to express sincere thanks for visits, calls, cards and flowers received since the pass- ing of our dear mother. Special thanks to Rev. Wittich and the UCW of Blyth. -Edelgard and Hubert Hoba 33.Ip CARL) OF THANKS 1 wish to express my sincere thanks to my relatives, friends and neighbors for their visits, flowers, cards and letters while I was in Wingham hospital. Spe- cial thanks to the nurses and all staff on second floor, Father Kel- ly and Father Kaminsky. Also for the messages of sym- pathy to Simon and myself at the time of Dennis death. 33-lp - Beatrice ilallahan TIMBER WANTED Standing bush or logs. Top cash prices. Phone Craig's Sawmill Auburn 52(3.7220. 22.6 NURSES FILM DAY "RI) Film Day for Nurses, Perth-lluron 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- ford, Phone 271.7500, 32-2 BROOK'S CARPENTRY -- BLYTH PHONE 523.45(13 M. BROOKS Rennovating and Cabinet Making E. BROOKS Structure Framing and Small Buildings LARRY'S RADIO and TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE harry Bolger, Proprietor BLY'1'II, ONTAIt10 PHONE 523.9040 Tont Duizer Plumbing and Heating Oil Burner Sales . Service • Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work • Eavestroughing I.ONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523.4359 - 1 i..,,-,MIA.A1..,MM ,• LIS'r YOUR a"A1141 PItOt'EIt'rl' My{TH US •-- -- WE IIAVF' TOE CONTACTS 1tND THIS PROSPECTS C. KURIIMA It•R. 2. Clinton Phone 452.3275 Salesmen for:- t., W. COLQUIIOUN LTD., Clinton. A FOR SALE Steel garage door, 7'x10'. Phone 523.9551, 33.1p WANTED Apple orchards to prune and spray, Apply Percy Adam, phone 523-4452 after 6 p.m. 33.2 WANTED TO RENT Crop land close to Blyth. Apply to I3ob Henry, phone 523.4234. 33.1p FOR SALE 3 McKee hog water bowls. Ap- ply Bert Lyon, 523.4297 33•lp FOR SALE Six foot double sink, white cab- inet with taps and spray, Apply to Isobelle Henry, Blyth, 33 -Ip FOR SALE Quantity of mixed grain, Garry, Selkirk and Ilerta, suitable for seed; also small lot of Timothy, George Fear, phone, 523.9437, 33-lp BUS TRW The 13lyth horticultural Society is sponsoring a bus trip to the ORCIIID SHOW in Torontc. Sat- urday, April 24, 1971, Anyone wishing to attend, contact Mrs, Bob Carter, 523.9359 or Mrs. Wrn, Carter, 523-4293 by April 17. 33.2 COMING EVENTS You are invited to attend the Child Ilealth Clinic, Medical Building, Brussels, on Tuesday, 13 April, 1971, from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.►n, for: 1, health Surveillance 2, Anaemia Screening 3, Hearing Screening 4, Immunization 5, Fluoride brushing of child- ren's teeth to prevent cavi - tics • ages 3.5 years. CARD OF TIIANKS 1 wish to thank everyone who remembered me with cards, vis- its and inquiries during my stay in Wingham and District Hospi- lal. Special thanks to Dr, Wilk- ins, Dr. Ping, nurses and order- lies on first floor and Rev. Cecil Wittich, All kindness was deeply appreciated, 33.1p - George Hamm Sr, BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE ' Wall to Wall Installations or Arca Carpets. ' Samples shown in your home, " Free Estimates, ' Guaranteed Installations. There's a Celanese Carpet for every room in the home, "Quality you can trust" From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton 30•tf, To Sell Your FARM, HOME, COTTAGE or BUSINESS See Local Representative STAN NAY PHONE 523.4404 BLYTW THE BLYTH STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, APRiL 7tlt, 1971 WALTON AREA NEWS EVENTS W.I. Meeting The Walton Women's Institute met in the community hall Wed- nesday evening, March 24th with 50 guests present from East Hur- on Branches, including I3luevale. Cranbrook, Fordwich, Ethel, La- kelet, Molesworth, Moncrief, Brussels and Wroxeter. The president, Mrs. Alvin Mc- Donald, welcomed everyone and opened the meeting with the Ins- titute Ode, the Mary Stewart. Col- lect and 0 Canada. Mrs. Harold Bolger was pianist for the even- ing. Mrs. Wm. Humphries read the minutes of the last meeting. Thirty an industry unknown to your six answered the roll call, "Name Grandmother". This was followed by the corespondence and the business was attended to after hunch. A get -well card was signed l:y the members to be sent to Mrs. Ed. Godkin who is a patient is Seaforth Hospital. '1'hc meeting was turned over to Mrs. J. Van Vliet Jr. and Mrs. Neil McGavin convenors for Can- adian Industries, firs. Van Vliet led in a sing song accompanied at the piano by Mrs. John A, Free- man of Fordwich. A ntarshmal- l-av contest was conducted by Mrs. Van Vliet and Mrs. McGavin and was won by Mrs. Jack Cox of Moncrief and Mrs. M. Sutton of Fordwich. Mrs.. Van Vliet introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. Clarence Uennk of Moncrief, who had a wonderful display of her hobbyk working with animal horns. She also does paintings which she ex- hihits at the hobby fairs in At- wood and Lucknow, Mrs. Dennis is also a writer of poetry and read a few of her po- ems. She was thanked by Mrs. N. McGavin and presented with a gift. Quite a number of the ladies joined in a balloon contest. The Institute Grace was sung and partners were chosen for MEAT SPECIALS -- Ready to Eat Regular Smoked Ilam . , lb. 79c Ready to Eat Smoked Picnic lb. 19c Daisy Bacon Ends 3 lbs. 95c Fresh Pork Riblets 3 lbs. 99c Home Made Sausage , lb. -19c CUSTOM KILLING IN GOVERNMENT INSPECTED ABBITOIR Reef on Tuesdays and Thursday:; Pigs Tuesday Only BLYTH BUTCHER SHOP Ernie '`Frock" Button, Proprietor BLYTI, ONTARIO. PHONE 523.4551 Stewart's Red f3 White Food Mkt. It1,Y'I'H, O"T.. Phone 9151 11 E 1161,IV1•.11 BUY OFT}IE WEEK King Size Tide 1.69 1 Sponge Mop, 1 Broom, reg. 3.69 Both For 2,69 Devon Breakfast Bacon, 1 lb, pkg. 55c Red & White Best Buys S.X. Canned Midget Hams, 1 112 ib, tin 1.49 Myatt Beans with Pork, 19 oz. tin, 5 for 99c Del Monte Nancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz 3 tins 1.00 Tang Orange Crystals 5 pkgs. 99c Capri Bathroom Tissue 6' rolls 89c Kleenex Facial Tissues, 400's , 2 pkgs. 69c Red & White Features Weston's Hot Cross Buns, reg. 39c for 33c Devon Weiners, 1 lb. pkg. 2 for 99c Meaty Ribs per lb. 59c Smoked Picnics, 5-6 lb. per lb. 53c Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs. 29c No. 1 Florida Grapefruit 8 for 79c Fancy Quality Macs or Spy Apples 5 lb. bag 69c lunch by matching cards. The lunch committee Was Airs. Gerald Watson, Mrs. Allan McCall, Mrs, Ray 11uether, All's, Dave Watson, ,lies. Nelson Reid, firs. Florence Dundas and Mrs. Mervin Smith. The door prize of a table centre donated by Mrs. Dennis, was won by airs. Ralph Traviss. Nit's, A. N1cDonald conducted the business. Airs. 11'ni. Dennis re(1u('Stetl all standing contittittees to have their reports to her by the 1st of April, also all bills. It was voted to have a bus trip later. Short courses were chosen. A food forum, "Never a dull meal" was announced for April 22nd at C.II.S.S. at 8 p.m.. Mrs. J. Van Vliet gave her re- port of the District meeting which she attended recently in I3luevale. The district annual will be held in Cranbrook on May 11th. The annual meeting will be held on April 28th at the United Church with the McKillop Unit cateri'►g to a hot turkey supper. It was decided to have a dessert euchre on April 21 at 8 p.m. ‘vith the fol- lowing committee in charge: Mrs, Jim Fritz, Mrs. Ernie Stevens, Mrs. Jim Nolan, Mrs. Alvin Mc- Donald and Mrs. John Gordon. All members are responsible for sending a dessert whether present or not. Mrs. Stewart Humphries gave the report of the nominating committee as follows: Officers 1971 • 1972 -- past president, Mrs. Alvin McDonald; president, Mrs. Gerald Watson; first vice presi- dent, Mrs. Allan McCall; secret- ary -treasurer, Mrs, Wm Iluntph- ries; district director, Mrs. Alvin McDonald; alternate, Mrs. Gerald Watson; p.r.o., Mrs. Nelson Marks; branch directors, Mrs. Don Achilles, Mrs. Ray IIuether, Mrs. Jim Fritz, airs. Jan Van Vliet Jr.; curators, Mrs, Nelson Reid, Mrs, Jim McDonald; press reporters, Nil's. Allah McCall, airs. Jim Clark; auditors, Mrs. Wilbur 'Turnbull, Mrs, Nelson Reid. Standing Committees Agriculture and Canadian Indust- ries, Mrs, Neil McGavin, Mrs. Laverne Godkin; Citizenship and Education, Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs. herb Wiliamson; Horne Ec- onomics and health, Mrs. Harold Bolger, Mrs. John' Bos; Historical Research and Current. Events, Mrs. Murray Smith, Mrs. Jim Axtmrnan; Resolutions, Mrs, Jim Nolan, Mrs, Ken McDonald; Sun- shine Convenor, Alt's. Stewart Humphries, UCW Meeting The executive of the UCW held a meeting in the basement of the church, Wednesday afternoon with 13 officers present. The president, Mr.;. Wm, Roe opened ‘vith prayer, Announcements were made, an invitation was extended front- Blyth United Church to at- tend their Thankoffering service, Sunday, April 4 at 7:30, Mrs, Mowatt to be guest speaker, Plans were made for our Thank- offering service to beheld April 25th. The Walton Unit Bazaar to he held April 14 at 8:15 ' The UCW members are reminded of the May meeting to be a pot luck supper tivith all units to attend, Mr, and Mrs, Howard hlackwcll, Dean, Pamela and Patricia visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Mulley, Ian, Kevin, Wayne, Warren and Darlene in Londesboro. Mrs, Gordon McGavin is a patient in Westminster Hospital .-H.• •••N♦H•N•1♦•♦e *. BERG Sales - Service installation • Barn Cleaners el Bunk Feeders • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives It.lt. 2, BLYTH i Phone Brussels 887.8024 • ��4•10-10-4,-40-4••••-•4-11-• in London. Clarence Dennis of Moncrief. Lorie and Kevin Smith, child- Mr. and Mrs. Don Achilles, ren of Mr. and Mrs, Murray Danny, Chrisie and Dwayne vis - Smith spent the weekend with iced AIr. and Mrs. Adrian McTag- their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, g:u't of Brussels. NEW SAMPLES FOR MADE TO MEASURE SUITS HAVE JUST ARRIVED Come in and pick out that new suit now. Ready To Wear Suits single and double breasted -- sizes 36 to 4'1 $66000 to $84,00 R. M'. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAR "The Store With The Good Manners" CLIN'l'ON DRi' CLIA NI;1{S PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday Snell9S MFOOD ARKET Wishing Everyone A Happy Easter Red Rose Instant Coffee, 10 oz, 1.49 Carnation Coffee Mate, 16 oz. 99c Allen's Fruit Drinks, 48 oz, 3 for 1.00 I)el Monte Fancy Tomato Juice, 48 oz 3 for 1.00 Stafford's Pie Filling, 19 oz., Cherry, Blue- berry or Peach .. Mix or Match, 2 for 99c Strawberry, Rhubarb, Apple, Raisin or Pumpkin, 19 oz. 2 for 69c Green Giant Niblets Corn, 12 oz., 2 for 43c Stokley's I-Ioney Pod Peas, 14 oz., 2 for 39c Jell -o Jelly Powders, 6 oz. size .. 2 for 39c Weston's Hot Cross Buns, reg. 39c Spec, 33c Weston's Brown and Serve Rolls reg. 39c Spec, 33c First Grade Creamery Butter, 1 ib. print 67c Party Ham, fully cooked, whole oi' half per Ib. (39c Turkeys, Utility Grade, 8-14 lb., per lb. 39c Turkeys, Grade "A", 20 Ib. average, per lb. 43c Young Geese, Grade "A", 8-9 lb., per lb, 69c Bal' -B -Q Chickens, just heat and eat, each 1.95 Fresh Pork Loin Chops per lb. 59c Peameal Back Bacon per lb, 69c Sweet Pickled Cottage Roll, 112's, per lb. 49c K.P. No. 1 Bacon 1 Ib. pkg, 2 for 99c K.P. Bacon Ends 3 Ib. for 99c K.P. Bologna 3 lb. for 99c K.P. Weiners 2 Ib. for 89c Ivory Liquid Detergent, 24 oz. 69c Cheer Powdered Detergent, gt. size 89c Mr. Clean Lemon Fresh, gt. size 69c Spic and Span, gt, size 79c Phone 523-9332 ' We Deliver Auburn & District News ,lir. Robert Turner is a patient in Clinton hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Mildred Gardner of 1fud• son (lope, returned home last week after several weeks visiting her patents, 11r. and Mrs. George Millian and other relatives in the district. The Auburn Librarian requests all County books to be in by April 10th, Mr, Alvin Plunkett is a patient in Goderich hospital. We wish him a speedy recovery. 11r. and Mrs. 'red Mills are visiting; in Burlington this week, Mr. and 11rs. Michael Russel and family moved recently to the house owned by Mr. and Mrs.• Thomas Lawlor. They are from Blenheim. Mrs, Harold Nicholson of Sea• forth, visited last Saturday after- noon with her sister, Mrs. Eleanor 11radnock and family. ,lir, Hill 'Frommer and four friends, of Ilespeler, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elsner Tromnler and sister, Connie. Mr. Charles Beadle of London, spent the weekend at his home in the village. Mr. and Mrs. John Weir, Mrs. Elsie Eustace and Mr. John Mac- Kay, all of London, spent the weekend with Mrs. Duncan Mac. Kay. Mr, and ;llrs. Kenneth 1lcDoug. all visited recently in London with lir. and Mrs, Roy Cope, Sheila and Carol. Dr, and Mrs. ,/, F. I[adenby of Oakville, Ypent the weekend with Pastor and Mrs. Alfred Fry. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto, spent the weekend with her parents, i'lr. and Mrs, Alfred Rollinson, and brother Mr. A[urray Rollinson. Airs. l3en Hamilton is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray La Vigne, at Windsor, and attending the funeral of her aunt. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Gordon 'Taylor returned last week from being a patient in Clinton hospital. 11r, William Anderson of Lon. don, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver An• dersori, his sister, Miss Nancy Anderson, and grandmother, Mrs. Edgar Lawson. Mrs, Dora Jewell and her grand. daughter, Miss Jane Fisher, R.N., both of Goderich, visited last Thursday with 11r. and 1Irs, Ro• bent Phillips. 1.11 Meeting The Auburn Kotton Kandies 4.11 Club held their sixth and seventh meeting with the president, Dor. een 11cClinchey, in charge, Jo• anne hickey read the minutes and demonstrations on hemming and a reinforced curved seam. The girls all worked on their samples and the eighth sleeting is to be April 17th. Junior Farmer's Variety Night The Clinton Junior Farmers held their annual variety night in the Community 11all last Friday even- ing. Paul Black, of Goderich, was chairman for the program which opened by singing 0 Canada. The president of the boys, Ken Sproul of R.R. 2, Auburn, welcomed everyone. The play which was entered in County competition, Lennon Pie for Andy, was well given by \ca- rie Trewartha, Doug Trewartha, Connie Ilickey, Linda Reed and Jamieson Ribey. Tag Along with Maw was a sing song led by Maw (Brenda Ball) with Nancy Ander• son as accompanist, Comedy skits took place with Maw, Paw (Ken Sproul) and baby Tena (Helen Good). The skit, The Doctors, caused much laughter as Alarimts Bakker, the patient, was operated on by doctor Don Proc• tor, with nurse Margaret Posma assisting. The Calor Whirlabouts did square dancing numbers and Randy henry read a sale hill t►f Marinus 13akker's possession. A skit, The Sucker on the Line, was done by Brenda Ball and John Fielder. v The president of the girl's group, Brenda Ball, thanked all who had taken part and the concert was closed with the Junior Farmer's Song. A large crowd attended the dance which followed. 'For Your Spring Seed Requirements WE AItE OVERSTOCKED WITH RED CLOVER a full line of Forage Seeds will also be available R. A. ALEXANDER Londesboro 182.7475 Phones 523.4399 SPECIAL THIS WEEN -- 19" COLOUR SANYO T.V. 2 IN STOCK For Only $449.95 SAVE $60.00 On These Great Little Sets See Our Complete Selection Of STEELE BRIGGS GARDEN & FLOWER SEEDS CsHARDWARE - BLYTH ronin' TELEPH N E :52.7.9273 YOUR HOME HARDWARE DEALER Belgrave Personals 11r, and Mrs. Clayton Procter of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mrs, Carl Procter, Mr, and Mrs, Ilarold Slessor of Glamis visited on lionday with their aunt Mrs, Telford Cook. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Procter visited at the home of his sister and brother-in1aw llr. and 11rs. Saltus Jones of Scarboro last weekend. Mr. and Nil's. Robert Procter, Marjory and Maxine visited re- cently with A1r. and `Ars, Ronald 11ill and Jeffery of R.R, 1. Bright. Mr. and Mrs. George Bullock of Zurich visited on Sunday with AIr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Rinn were recent visitors with Miss Rebecca hill of 1Iuronview. Mr, and Mrs, John Galbraith of 'Toronto and 11r, and Mrs. Lyle Ansley of Thessalon, spent the weekend with Mr, and Airs, Clare Van Camp. Miss Karen Ansley and Reg. Mortimer, of Port Elgin, also visited at the same home on Sunday. NIr. and Mrs. Robert 'libber(' visited 1111', and Mrs. Kenneth 1,i• chty and Wayne, of Milverton, on Sunday. Mrs. Harold Vincent recently visited with her husband, Harold, who is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Welsh of Milk River, Al. Berta, 1I r. and 1Irs. thigh R11111 called at the Seaforth hospital during the week to see Mrs. Clarence Hurtle and at the Seaforth Manor to visit Mrs. Charles McGavin. Mr. and Mrs, Ifugh Rinn were Sunday dinner guests with Mr, and Mrs. Elvey Rock and family, of Monkton. BELGRAVE W.I. EASTER MEETING The Easter electing of the 13e1• grave Women's Institute was held on 'Tuesday of last week in the Coni Centre with twenty• eight members and visitors pres- ent, Mrs. Harold Procter was con• venor and the roll call was "a symbol of Easter." A reading entitled "Easter" was given by Airs, Garner Nicholson, A quar- tet, Mrs. Glenn Coultes, Mrs. William Coultes, Mrs, Stanley Ifopper and Mrs. George Procter, accompanied by Mrs. George Johnston, sang "In the Garden," Mrs, Leslie Bolt's address "A Glimpse of Spring," gave her audience a variety of ideas and hints to enjoy the spring season, She also included a spiritual mes- sage relevant to the Easter sea. son, Mrs, Ivan 1Vightnlan presided for the business and Mrs, Stanley Hopper read the minutes and fin. ancial report, A motion was pas. Fed to give Knox United Church $10,00 and the caretaker $5.00 for the use of the church for the February meeting. Pictures tak- en at the Goth anniversary meet• ing were on display and orders were taken. After some discussion, R was decided not to donate a trophy for the girls hockey team at this time. Several announcements were made, The Ihiron County lIist• orical sleeting will be held in the Women's Institute (fall in May; Pancake Supper IN AUBURN COMMUNITY HALL Wed, 5:30 ON Ali! 14 •8p.m. Adults $1,50 Public School 75c Sponsored by Auburn United Church Sunday School 32.2 I'III. BLYTII STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th, 1971 ...••••+•-•.••••r••r••*It -••••-•••+•r•••-•♦♦•1- •♦r•+•m • • • • ntaMfNf • • • • • • • SEE THE LARGE SELECTION ANSTETT JEWELLERS LTD. Clinton - Walkerton - Seaforth • • • •-•-• • . • • • • •-•• • •- •-•-.-• *4-444 • • 1-• PATZ1)ARI•KOOL 1) I [ KOOL IB U CIATIEC S MATERIAL HANDLING EQUIPMENT PEDLAR STABLING SILO IINLOADERS BRUNNER ONT COMPLETE INSTALLATION • FEEDERS • BARN CLEANERS GERRY GASCIIO Phone Milverton 595.8951 BLYTII 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 5c - $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 Easter Lilies and Flowers, Ser- viettes, Eggs, Colouring, etc, Easter Gift Wrap, Personal Cards Plaques --- fine assortment for gifts or home PLAN '1'O ATTEND -- CORN CLINIC at Snell Feed & Supplies AT R,R. 3, BLYTII, ON Wednesday, April 14th starting 1 .p,m, to 9:30 p.m, SEE .AND ILEAIt THE STORY ON INTERRNATIONAL'S ALL NEW 400 SERIES CYCLO :'AIR PLANTER 1,11, Personnel will be on hand to discuss your needs Vision's Personnel will be on hand to discuss your atrazine needs, l lug on West executive meeting in McKay I•Iall, Goderich, Monday, April 5 at 1:30 p.m.; Food Forton "Never a Dull Meal" April 22nd; and the district annual in Londes• boro on May 31, The convenors • • e • • f • • • • of the standing committees were reminded to have their reports ready for the April sleeting, Lunch was served by Mrs, Glenn Coultes, Mrs. George Proc- ter and Mrs, Garner Nicholson, TILE 13I,1'TiU STANDARD -- WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7th, 1971 an Marks and David Reid spent rho weekend in the 13racebridge vicinity snowntobiling. NEWS OF THE tVALTON AREA 111•. and llr's. Brian Nash and fancily visited with 111., and '.Mrs. Neil Ale(;m in. Urian. Cathy and Personals family visited Rev. and Mrs, 1), Jeffery. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley King, Duckettand baby daughter, 'Ir. and Mrs. Robert humph Stratford, visited at the home of Kristen.ries, Kathy and .lint were week '1r. and Mrs. Gordon Blanchard, 13rucc N t)onald, Neil 11et g end guests at the home of Mr. H.R. '!, Walton. way. Canty 3'ipc and Karen and 'its. Stewart Humphries. Miss Teresa Ryan, London, Muter participated in a curling Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fischer eat the weekend with her and !lark, 11.11, 4, 'Tallon visit. Fp ' par• bunsjdel in London, ents, 11 r. and lits. Lawrence 'Miss Pain M c'Gilvery of The with .lir, and Mrs. Laverne Ryan, mesford and Bruce Clark of Lon - Mr. of 13rodhagen, lir. and Mrs, Iferb Traviss and cion spent Sunday at the home of Mr. and 'Mrs. Glen Sinclair of Gail visited with Dr. and Mrs. 11 r, and Mrs. Jim Clarkents Mr.. Il indsur visited the Mailer's par, Brian Traviss and Allison in Mr. and :Mrs. IVilliam HodgeMrs, GGodkinccthas hccln;da God iia mitten. and Brenda, R.R. 1, 'Tallon, vis - Misses Doreen and 'Theron Ri iced Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Ahrens in Scaforth Community Hospital for the past few weeks, ley of Wroxeter spent the holiday of '1'illsonhurg, Brenda remaine M week with their grandmother, for the winter holiday. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sowerby Mrs, Charles McCutcheon. Nelson Marks, Watson Reid, and family of Bayfield visited Mr. and Mrs, Doug Hubert and .Nelson Le:u', Jim McEwing, Uri. with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ryan when you insure your crops with The Crop Insuranipe Comynissian of Ontario.' * 'Bare ground' coverage provides compensation if the weather stops you from planting or seeding in the spring. This valuable coverage is available as a 'rider' — a low-cost optional extra -- when you insure your spring crops this year. And it gives you 'bare ground' coverage on all your spring crops. Talk to your Crop Insurance Agent -- he'll be happy to show you how this extendedcoverage can benefit you. Call him today. THE CROP INSURANCE COMMISSION OF ONTARIO Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario George A. Watt, Blyth, Phone 523-9217 Peter A. Roy Gen. ins., 17 Gibbings St., Clinton, Ph 482-9357 STEP INTO THE EASTER PARADE with a DRESS or PANT SWT from our wide selection of style;. Our DRESS COATS are styled by NIC(OLINI - firt in Fashion at MODERATE PR�S. Look Your Best In Foundation Garments BY PLAYTEX ANI) EXQUISITE FORM in navy, white and pastels SPRING COATS for CHILDRE — DRASTICALLY REDUCED Sizes 2 - 14x Teen GILR'S BOYS' GIRL'S BOYS' (OTTO'! SHORTS COTTON JEANS 1.00 ea. 99c ea. 1.19 ea, See Our Ladies' NEW SPRING HATS All Winter Clothing has been Reduced Again, Priced to Clear at the Former Arcade Store and family. 11r. and 11rs, Harold llcCallunn 'Marion and Joyce spent a few days last week in Detroit. Mrs. Clarence !Mudie is a pa• licit ire Scaforlh Community llus• pital. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rim) and family of I3elgt'ave visited on Saturday with 11r. and Mrs, Keith (tock and Janette, Miss \Venda Humphries of Lis. Ic vel spent a few day's at the home of her parents, Mr. and NH's. Stewart Humphries. tondesboro News Of The Past Week United Church Special Service !Bert Shubbrook, Jack '1'tunblyn, The I,ondesburo ignited Church Norman Alexander, Earn Gaunt, was filled to capacity on Sunday John Jewitt, Lloyd Pipe, Ilenry evening for a special service of thinking, Reg. Lawson, Jack Lee, Confirmation and First Commun. Don hock;utas, Harvey Snell and ion for nineteen candidates for Nick Whyte. Clerk of session Jim church membership. Those be. Jamieson assisted Rev, McDon• ing received were: Lois Anne Bea- ald in the presentation of bibles corn, Larry Kenneth Carter, Judy and certificates. Lynn Mowatt, Vaughan Elizabeth Following the service a rccep• flunking, Kevin Wayne Jewitt, tion was held in the church hall Barbara Louise Lovett, Ethel Dor. with the U,C.W. in charge, under Ven Mason, Itch Faye Mason, the leadership of lli's. David An. Ituthanrte McGregor, Allan Ben. derson. Pouring tea were Mrs. ton Peel, Michael Dennis Pen• Wilfred Penfound and Mrs. John found, Gerald Stanley Riley, Jan. Armstrong, representing the cite Suzzanne Riley, Karen Eliza. grandmothers of the candidates, beth Shepherd, John Morley Shep• Mrs, John Miley and Mrs. Ella herd, Jo Anne Marguerite Snell, Jewitt members of the session re. Richard William Snell, Kenneth presenting the congregation. The Albert Scanlon and Mary Lou Ann sanctuary was decorated with poe, t'inccnl. of mums and ferns, each candh Special music was provided by date wore a red rose. '1'he ushers ;he organist, Mrs. Marry Lear, wcrc four members of the 1970 and the pianist, Mrs, 'T, 13. Allen, confirmation class: Messrs. Lyle with Miss Betty Snell singing Adams, Larry Lovett, Murray -The he Lord's Prayer" and Harry trunking and Stewart Glousher, Lear "!Hear Our Prayers." During Personals the Laying un of (lands, the choir Mrs. Joe ,Shadclick entered • sang "bead Mc" as well as the forth hospital for minor surg,'ry 1lcbrew Benediction, on Monday, Elders taking part in the Laying Miss Pat Burns, 'Toronto, sp'nI on of (lands were: Mrs, Ella Jew. ;he weekend with her pare its, itt, Mrs, John Miley anti Messrs, Mr. and Mrs. (lob Burns. Lorne (Rucking, Jim Jamieson, Mrs. !toss Millson. Sheryl c'nd Patricia, of Woodstock, vis`tcd her parents, lir. :al Mrs. Teri Opp Area Accidents s►t°bbr�-tk. Strn:l:cy Pin. On Monday, March 29, 1971 at Approximately 10:35 p.m., 11ugh :icLean of R.R, 1, ''ort Elgin, was tr'a 'elling south on highway No, 4, pulling a horse trailer. As :he .McLean vehicle entered an ..rca of snow covered and slippery . oad, he skidded off the west side '0I' the roach, striking two posts, Damage to the vehicle was esti. mated at $150,00. '!'here were no 'njuries, Prov, Const. Toulon in. \ estigaled. On Saturday, April 3, 1971, D. c;raha►n had parked her 1968 Chevrolet on the west side of No. Huron County Road, and her \•chicle was struck on the right front by a car driven by Larry 1.. Pellets, of Wroxeter, Damages to bosh vehicles were estimated at $475.00. '!'here were no injur: nes. Charges are pending, Prov. Const. W. R. Bell was the inves• dealing officer. 11. 13, 11cKitlrick, Safety Officer, Wingham 357.3232 TAKE FUNK'S G -HYBRID DELIVERY NOW 1971 is an important year to be sure of your seed needs, My Funk's G•llybrids are in. Call me for information about hybrids and supply, Harold McClinchey .Auburn Ph, 526.753.1 Dessert Euchre IN MEMORIAM Bake Sale ARMSTRONG — In loving mon- ory of a dear husband and fa.'i'O FOLLOW thea, harry Armstrong, who pas. sed away two years ago, April will be held in the 12, 1969. Just a prayer from those who RLYTH MEMORIAL HALL loved you, .Iasi a memory fond and true, tVed., April 14 in our hearts'you live forever Because we thought the world of at l:30 pm. you, —Ever remembered by his wife Sponsored by Ladies Committee of Maud, sons, Bob and Jack and Blyth Agricultural Society .family. 33.1p 32.2 FIELD DRAINAGE WILL, IMPROVE CROPS AND LAND CLAY TILE WILL REDUCE COSTS 13Y PROVIDING MANY, MANY YEARS OF SERVICE For Quality Tile THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE BRUCE BRICK & TILE CO. LTD. Ladies' and Children's Wear Ph. 523- 51 Blyth, Ont. (lox 30, Teeswater, Ontario, Phone Teeswater 303.0929