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The Blyth Standard, 1973-02-28, Page 1
Blyth VOLUME 83 - No. 9 Wilfred Plun R.11. 1 ett Nov. 1972. Auburn, Ont. Wednesday, February 28 , 1973, County laid use plan linaily approved by RON. SHAW The .official Huron County Plan, which has been under development since 1969, was finally given approval by the county councillors at the Feb- ruary meeting on Friday, e plan' will give the coun- ty planning board and county council an administration set up to direct and oversee the future development of Huron County. The plan sets up an overall outline of planning for the whole county. but leaves it up Casting scheduled `Mond'ay Aspiring actors are invited t� try out Monday 'night, March 5 for parts in the play, Mystery At Green Fingers, the first produc- tion of the Blyth Little Theatre. Gail Falconer, president of the Little. Theatre said the play has 10 parts, six for women and four for men and the ages requi- red run from 20 to 60. She in- vited anyone interested to read for the parts and noted that none are particularly difficult parts so beginners should not be frightened off. The play, by famous play- wright J, B. Priestly, is a det- ective: comedy. 'Presentation date has not yet.been set but is likely for..mid May. Reading will take place Mon day night at Blyth Public. School from 7:30 to 9:30 p, m, to the local municipalities to • set up area plans that will compliment and -follow the county guidelines, • Of late approval for the plan has been held up because of wording problems and on arguments that the plan was too rigid in certain areas, Pol- icies; in connection=with mobile homes were pointed to most • specifically in the latter case. Many of rural municipalities felt that restriction on mobile homes would be too binding on areas where the -population was small and scattered,- M a result the plan was amended to allow the local areas to set up their own provisions in deal- ing with mobile homes. Until such plans are finalized and implemented however the original restrictions tare to be met. These state 'that such homes must be located in prop- erly planned parks, with direct access to a major road where - ever possible, and adequate offstreet parking -must be made available in such parks. Commercial use will- be all- owed in cases such -as stores or coin-operated laundries' but such - use may not take up more - than 10, per of the park's total area. No less -than five .per cent of: the park area must also be set aside: for • playground use _and :each park must .'include.: a ,well designed and landscaped -buffer zone.whet e:.no•buildings will; ,be permitted. A11 mobile home -units must also be connected to services. approved by the county medi- cal officer of health, The land division policy in the plan had also caused some controversy and was passed after amendment provided for local amendments to the basic guideline. This outline states that rural development will only be per- mitted if the rural nature and characteristics of the agricultur- al area can be .preserved. Final approval of the plan - is still outstanding as it must go to the ministry of treasury, economics and intergovernment- al affairs for the final approval, It is expected this final step will take'tabout one month. Candidates face farmers Thursday The post -game ritual of shaking hands is what hockey is all about for youngsters in the tyke age group, At the tyke tournament sponsored by the lions Club on the weekend these youngsters from the Belgrave and Lucknow teams show that for them, having fun and playing well is still more important than winning. All three candidates in the March 15 by-election in Huron riding will put their agricultural John Gaunt wins scholarship olicies before farmers a p m rs to meet-theandidates night in Clinton Thursday, The meeting, to be held in Central Huron Secondary School. Auditorium, is sponsored by the Huron County Federation of Agriculture, Themeeting will deal part- icularly with far!n ppolicies but. other questions will bediscussed %which .w ill be of interest tour- - ban our- ban voters, - _Themeetingtime is 8:30 and everyone- is welcome. Blyth Lions Club held its annual public speaking contest Thursday night with two boys and tine girls taking part. David Thompson,,Rrl, Blyth placed first in the boys' division ,and Toni Pennings of Zurich was first in the girls' section. Mac Campbell supervised the event and presented the winners with cheques. They will now go on to further Lions' speaking contests. Belgrave boy dies in accident A 14 -year-old Belgrave boy was killed Thursday in a snow- mobile accident west of the village. Donald Malcolm Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Scott of Belgrave died when his snowmobile collided with a car. ^ . A .student at F.E. Madill Secondary School in Wingham, he was a graduate of East Wawanosh Public School and a member of Knox Presbyterian Church, Belgrave. The funeral service took place Sunday, Feb. 25 from he R.A. Currie and Son Fun - nal Home, Wingham. Temp- orary entombment was in Wingham Cemetery Chapel with final burial in Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave. Surviving. him besides his parents is one sister, Dianne, aged 11. Pallbearers were Barry Menary, Harold Menary, Robert McMill- an, Scott .McMillan, Glen Robb and John Scott. Flowerbearers were Raymond and Jeffrey Hunter. He was the grandson of Mrs. Jake Hunter of Lucknow and a member of the Belgrave Bant- am 'hockey team. John D. Gaunt of Treasure Valley Farm, Belgrave has been awarded a Nuffield Schol- arship and flew to England Fri- day, Feb. 23. The scholarship is awarded yearly by the Nuffield Found- ation of Great Britain toprom- ising young farmers from the members of the British. Commo- nwealth of ommo-nwealth'of Nations. This -year six'young men from Canada, Australia and New Zealand have been hose c n. The purpose of the scholar- ship is to allow young farmers to study agriculture in Great Britain °or six months by observation, consultation and visit to outst- anding farms. John is a graduate of Wingham and District High School and of Guelph Agricultural College. Since graduation he was field - man for the Ontario Federation of Agriculture.f or, two -years,,; is . presently a councillor_fcc the Belgrave Branch of United Co - Operatives of Ontario and -hat been farming the li©me farmifor the past four years. John is the younger son of Mr. • and Mrs. Edgar Gaunt of Bel- . grave, Councillors get pay hike by Ron Shaw Despite considerable debate concerning the real necessity of an increase Huron County Coun- cillors voted themselves a pay increase 41-10 at the monthly session of council last Friday. The raise will increase their per diem rate for regular meet- ings and committee sessions to $32 from $28.50. In addition to the rates will give councillors $25 for any half day meeting, a session ending before noon or beginning after 1:00 p. m. Reeve of Bayfield Ed Oddlei- fson led the argument against the increase terming it "an inc- rease for the sake of an increase," He said he did not think` the councillors carne to the meet- ings for the money, "but for the good of the municipalities. We should be prepared to make sac- • rif ices." Harold Lobb, Clinton Reeve, sided with Mr. Oddleifson!s re- marks and went so far as to say he was willing to go without pay for the work he did on council. The portion of the rate inc- rease which brought the most criticism from the councillors was the new $25 half day rate which many felt was excessive and should be dropped or at least reduced.` Goderich Reeve Deb Shew- felt, in supporting the increase, said that many felt county coun- cil was a closed shop :and that the average working person could not afford to run for office, "The only way to overcome this is to keep the pay scale up to date," he said. He also said that the raise was justified because of the "heavy year long demands of the job". Reeve of Grey Township, Charles Thomas, said that acc- crding to his calculations a county councillor could earn about $8, 000 brit that the money made up for income lost while serving. Many of the councillors ag-. reed that they could no longer replace themselves at home for the amount they could two years ago. Reeve John Flannery told council that inflation had to be stopped and suggested that turn- ing down the wage increase would be a good place to start. In other matters arising from the Executive Committee re- port council ratified the comm- ittees recommended composition of the Tax Review Committee. Anson McKinley was replaced ' by Deb Shewfelt, Goderich Reeve, with the other comm- ittee members being Charles • Thomas, chairman, Gerry Ginn, Cecil Desjardine, Joseph Kerr, Frank Cook and Warden Roy Pattison, ex officio member. In their budget report the , committee brought down in- creases across the board, The budget for members of council was increased from $41, 450 in 1972 to $53,700 in 1973. It was explained that much of this increase resulted from the additional members of council. In general administration, the clerk treasurer's department, the budget increased from $93, 200 last year to a project- ed roject- ed $104,850 in 1973. This budget includes the cost of operating the clerk treasurer's department as well as such items as legal and audit fees, insurance and liability. The committee noted in its report . that increased salaries account- ed for --much of the budget in- creases. 'PC, 2," THE BLYTH STANDARD, Feb, 28, 1973, Editorial Time for Blyth to, catch up The meeting in Brussels last Wednesday night at which Brussels residents discussed their village plan with the Huron County. Planning Department shows just how much work Blyth village council has to do if it is goint to catch up with other towns in the area, Blyth, with the potential to be a model town for others to follow, has dropped far behind towns of similar size in recent years, Brussels, for instance is already laying out its official plan, It has already carried out a survey for senior citizens housing,. Zurich, even smaller than Blyth, has already started installing sewers, It is farther along than Brussels in planning and has already won a commitment for senior citizens housing, Tiny Bayfield already has a zoning by-law and recently was given the go ahead for senior citizens housing. Land has already been purchased in Teeswater for a senior citizens apartment, Now Lucknow, a town that has lagged behind others in such services, is hot on the trail of senior citizens housing, Last year's council took a big step for the future when it appointed a planning board and an industrial committee, Yet in the nearly a year these bodies have been in existance, the planning board has met only onceand the industrial committee twice, Neither has a chairman or secretary and have accomp- lished absolutely nothing, That year was precious time lost. If the boards had acted immediately Blyth might have been ahead of other towns, not behind. But that is past. What is important now is to attack the problem ahead, Luckily we have the men on town council who are capable of handling the mighty task of catching up Too much confidence in budget John Turner brought down the kind of budget people like last week, one with some goodies for everyone. It's the kind of budget that wins votes, but will it make jobs? It is an easy prediction to say that six months from now, yes even a year from now, unemployment will still be bad and inflation a sore point with every voter. Mr. Stanfield who is now taking credit for many of the moves the govern- ment made (though chagrined that they stole his policies) will not admit authorship of the same policies which he will blame on Mr, Turner. The point is, budgets don't really mean all that much, Canada will still have the fastest growing work force around, making it impossible to find jobs for everyone who wants to enter the market, or for those who hold down two jobs to get extra cash for colour televisions and dishwashers.' Canada is still tied to the U, S.,'economy because no government has cr is likely to have in the future, the guts to cut the ties. Canada is in the middle of a lengthy straggle to see whether American - owned businesses or American -run labour unions will control the country. Canada will still have to put up with exploding beauocracy on the federal, provincial and municipal levels that now makes government the largest employer in the land. We are facing in this country, long range problems that no budget, no policitical party or no great prime minister can solve overnight. Canadians, however, refuse to realize this. They expect instant solutions and quickly tire of any leader who cannot give them. Right now John Turner is the hero, Next week, next month or next year it may be Robert Stan- field or even David Lewis, Five years from now, all three will likely be lonely, disheartened ex;politicians because they have not been able to give the people what they want... the impossible. Little regard for public The overwhelming vote by Huron County Council on Fri- day to proceed With tearing down the wall of the old Huron, County Jail seems to show the councillors have little regard for public opinion. If the decision had been made even a week earlier, the council could have been justified. But the council made the decision less than a week after thousands had stood in line for hours on a cold Sunday afternoon to show their int- erest in the jail. It would seem sensible, if for no other reason than good politics, to have made some effort to explore other alter- natives when it was obvious that people did care about the. future of the jail. Until the open house was held, it could . • be said that saving the wall was only a cause of an active, loudmouth group based in Goderich. But the fact that thou- sands visited the jail in freezing temperatures on Sunday, Feb. 18 shows that people all over the county were concerned. The council said people came because they were curious, but the curious are easily discouraged. One must be dedicated to stand in the cold for hours. Perhaps there was no,other choice for the council. But did it really explore all the possibilities such as the suggestion to build the building out over the top of the existing parking lot? The councillors, in their wisdom, have every right to make the decision they have made. Their method, however, in taking the overwhelming vote they did so close to an outpouring of public sentiment, seems a slap in the face to the voters of the county who will not have a chance to return the slap until election time nearly two years away. Most councillors probably figured their local voters would forget the whole thing in two years. Unfortunately, they are probably right. '10.111:I1V to the other towns in the area, Already they have been inves- tigating sewers and have agreed to go after senior citizens housing, But they must not fall into the trap last year's council did in making motions, then letting them lie there, They must move fast, not without enough study, but as quickly as possible, • They must see to it that the planning board in particular but also the industrial committee is reactivated with a chair- man and secretary set up for each and make sure the groups stay active. They also need more help themselves, The time has come for a full-time clerk for the village. No clerk hired on a part time basis can do the job properly for a town of this size, We know of no other town around the size of Blyth that does not have a full-time clerk, With councillors who are also businessmen there must be a town employee who can help lift some of the burden from their shoulders by taking over routine matters, No one can expect our present clerk to do this when he is only hired on a part-time basis. Yes, it will cost more money. But it may also save money in the long run by helping the town get government grants which now are being missed because no one has the time to investigate government programs to see where the town can benefit, The time has come for action. If Blyth and its council does not work fast 'and hard, Blyth will not only be behind towns like Wingham and Goderich in its fight to attract ne' residents, businesses and industries, but every other small town as well, ti }. }4' k [�♦. •, ay. v{: •tiY4':::: {:.•.•7.0'.\"'};'titir•�y�:�\ 'i: {� A GROWN MAN: IT'5 TANTRUMS LIKE YOURS • THAT GIVE DIRTY - • PLAYERS AB NAMEAD : Letters to the ed_ iter Dear Sir: I would like to comment on your editorial of Feb. 21 entitled "Fairness works both ways". I have no serious protest re the main point of the editorial or the turkey producer. However, I do,object to some of your comments re member- ship.in the C.A.C. It is my understanding that one of the basic laws of good journalism is that the newspaperman prop- erly research his subject before making accusations about var- ious groups. As a teacher, I "appreciate" being placed No. 1 on your list of groups domin- ating this particular pressure group, the C.A.C. I'm not, saying that they are not mem- bers, only that no adequate proof is provided. One wonders if even a few lawyers, or law- yers wives, merchants or wives of merchants and perhaps even journalists or wives of journal- ists might also be members. In fact, isn't it conceivable that anyone in any occupation who is concerned with the price and quality of foods might be a member of the C,A. C., even farmers? One also wonders why doctors would be inc]ided in this list? If provincial statis- tics are anywhere near accurate, the average income of doctors Is in the $50,000 a year cate- gory. One questions whether many doctors would be unduly concerned about the cost of turkeys! Keith Allen, Blyth. Dear Editcr: In last week's issue, I read of another hockey tournament for the weekend. This one sponsored by the Lions Club. I admire the many good things they and the other service clubs have done in the community. But how can they with one hand do things to help make better citizens out of our youth and with the other tear it right down ag- ain by making the kids play on Sunday. Most people agree that the morals and standards taught in church and Sunday School are the foundation for making better citizens, I am a fan of many sports and agree, that they all help, but not in place of the church. If the service clubs are really sincere about the well being of the community, they should, along with the coaches, managers and especially the parents, encourage and take these youngsters to church and Sunday School, and have the Sunday again become the trad- itional day of being together as a family of which there seems so little time for now a days. ontano weeny newspaper asw sec:"atlon KEITH W, ROULSTON, Publisher 1ILL ROULSTOM, Assistant editor Publ i shed every Wednesday at Queen Street, Blyth, Ont, Subscription rates (in advance ) Canada: $6.00 Outside Canada: $7.00 Single copies: 15 cents each Second cl ass mailing -registration number 1319 Box 10, BI yth phone 523- 9646 THE BLYTH STANDARD, Feb, 28, 1973, PG.3. Despite public protest, councillors vote 42-9 to destroy walls by RON SHAW - . Discussion raged for more " than two hours ..at the' February session of Huron County Council on Friday but • in the end the councillors agreed by a 42-9 recorded vote to continue with plans to tear down one wall of the 131. year old Huron County jail. Following the decision spokes- men for Save the jail Society, who had delegated the meeting asking the councillors for more timeannounced- they would continue their fight and seek a court injunction if necessary. In their delegation to the meeting the society said they. needed time to meet with the county. Property Committee to discuss possible solutions they might have to suggest. They also noted they needed the extra time to fully research these proposals. - Bayfield" Reeve Ed Oddleifson tabled a motion to turn the- matter he matter back to the property - committee until next- month - but was defeated. The final vote approved a property committee requestion to go ahead and apply for the necessary permit to destroy, the wall. The recommendation foll- owed a three page report which outlined in detail the committ- ees stand on the jail issue, The report, presented by e property committee chairman Harold Lobb, said that the committee had spent many hours considering the problem related to expansion of the Assessment' Building and the proposal to remove one wall of the jail which would expose one of five courtyards. "There has been a great deal of publicity against the propos- al to remove the one wall," he said, "Unfortunately,' how- ever, the press have never at any time published or printed the proposed outline of the building and what effect- it might have on that immediate part of the jail property." ' "People have signed petit- ions," he noted, -"and the prop- erty committee is quite sure a great many have no idea of what is involved, on the other' hand we commend the people who have been willing to or- ganize the _light for what they believe," Mr, Lobb asked if anyone had determined the cost of op- erating the proposed museum, "Does anyone realize there will be demolition of walls inside the building in order that there - can be proper traffic flow and crowd " control?" he asked. He said renovations could run as high as $25,000. "These costs," he suggested "will more than likely be born by the Town of Coderich." "We have been criticized be- cause the Assessment building is even located at its present site," he -noted. "The building was constructed for the purpose of the County Assessment staff which contained 15 employees and the second floor was added for future needs of the County." "At the time of building there was no indication from the Province that the assess- ment department would be taken over Provincially and- that the Province would be interested in -the County, building.:- ever uilding. -ever once the Provincial assess- ment departments were estab- lashed, the Province asked',to rent our building and bought all the furnishings." "When we first opened neg- otiations to consider' expanding," Mr. Lobb explained, "the build- ing, various aspects were dis- cussed an one was expanding to the west. The committee felt - there was no need to buy extra property when land was already owned by the county so that ruled out moving west." "We have a letter on file from the County solicitor indic- ating that the people immed- iately adjacent to the ,west of -- the Assessment Building are not in any way interested in selling their property to the County. It is not the intention of the County to expropriate land," he added. . "Another proposal has also been suggested and given very serious consideration," he said. "That is to extend the present building on pillars out over the parking lot and then build either, one large main floor which would correspond with the second floor of the present building, There might be' some problems with height restrictions here which could possibly be overcdme," "The suggestion was made that we should dig out the parking lot and provide ex- pansion in this manner, In the first place this would eliminate a lot of valuable parking, and in the second place there is a water problem in connection with that area and this would be practically impossible," the property committee chairman explained. Referring to the Open House held Sunday, Feb. 18 Mr, Lobb noted that from talking to various people it was apparent "the majority who visited the Jail came only out of curious- ity and more particularly to see where Steven Truscott was held and where the public hangings had taken place." The vacant jail was closed as an active prison last year by the province and sat in disuse until the County decided to tear down one wall to make room for the Assessment build- ing expansion. That decision sparked widespread public out- cries and several petitions opp- osing such a move. On Feb. 19, P, C, candidate Don Southcott announced that he had been assured by Warden. Roy Pattison and property committee chairman, Harold Lobb that noaction would be taken regarding destruction of the wall until April 1. Follow- ing Friday's meeting Mr. Patt- ison said Mr. Southcott had been told such a postponment was "possible". A number of councillors att- acked the press in connection with reporting the announce- ment. Plans for the assessment office addition call for build- ing two floors which would represent 3,150 square feet each, on the side of the ex- isting building nearest the jail. The project is valued at $150,000 not including the cost of landscaping, architect's fees or demolishing the jail wall. Large crowd attends fellowship Evenine Many people of the commun- ity turned out last Friday in the Christian Reformed Church to hear some wonderful music by the Belgrave Men's Choir and the Guitar Club of the Christ- ian Reformed young people. Rev Wittich had an inspiring and demanding message entitled "The Call of Christ". Coffee, cookies and cake were served after the program. This evening was held in con- junction with Key 73, Bringing the Continent to Christ. Have you C �1 yOUT Cr t. Even if you don't pay income taxes you may benefit from the Ontario Government's new Property Tax Credit Plan. And you can only apply by filing a 1972 Income Tax Return. We've included a special mauve claim form just for that purpose in your 1972 income tax kit. Along with an explana- tion of the plan. - If you paid property taxes or rent last year, you may be eligible. If you haven't received your kit in the mail, pick one up at any post office. And send in both the tax return and the claim form. The sooner you file, the sooner you'll receive your benefit. Your federal District Taxation Office will be glad to answer any questions you might have. The Ontario Property Tax Credit Plan. We thought of it. But we'd like you to get the credit. Ontario Hon. John White Hon. William G. Davis Hon. Allan Grossman Treasurer Premier Minister of Revenue NA, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Feb. 28, 1973, Auburn Women's Institute holds meeting "Education and Cultural Activities" was the theme of the February ; meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute held in the Community Memorial Hall last Tuesday afternoon, The conveners, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson had as their speaker, Mrs. Beryl Nicholson of Sea - forth, a former Auburn district resident, Mrs. McDougall Londesboro W.I. meets The community hall was nicely decorated for Valentine's Day for the Women's Institute meeting held on Feb. 14 at 8:00 p. m. The president, Mrs. Eric Anderson opened the meeting with a valentine poem followed by the Opening Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada, Roll call was answered by 29 members with a valentine verse. The minutes of the last meeting were read by secretary, Mrs. Margaret Taylor. Mrs. Mervyn Datema introduced the guest speaker, Mr, Fox, Clinton H.D.C,S, who showed two films, "China'", "Modern Day China" and "China 1947", She also held a question and answer period which was quite profitable to all. Mrs. Lorne Hunking thanked him and presented a gift. Mrs. Anderson also thanked him.. The treasurer gave the finan- cial statement, communications were read as follows A letter iroar,Mrs. Noblett, Provincial President; a letter from Mrs, Harvey Johnson, Huronview asking if they would plan for Huronview's December birthday, party; and the 25th Officers Convention to be held at the University of Waterloo May 1-2- 3. Delegate. Is to be Mrs. Lorne Hunking, It was moved to pay the hall board rent, Elaine Vincent favored with a solo accompanied on guitar. The following committees were appointed for February card parties, Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mrs. Bert Brunsdon, Mrs. Jessie Jones and Mrs. Ena Howatt; f or the Sunshine Sister Banquet, Mrs. Larne Hunking, Mrs, Don Buch- anan and Mrs.. Clare Vincent. The nominating Committee is Mrs. Watson Reid, Mrs. Les Reid and Mrs, Margaret Taylor. The motto was given by Mrs. Lorne Hunking, "You are the solution to the world's problems". Mrs. Ena Howatt was appointed to attend the next Hospital Aux- ilary meeting in Clinton. Mrs. Gourley gave a reading, "Valentines Day". Elaine Vin- cent favoured with a solo, "I'd like to teach the world to sing". The meeting closed with the closing thought by the president, The Queen and W.I. grace. Lunch was served by Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mrs. Bert Brunsdon and Mrs, Tom Allen, * * « Every donation of blood has tre- mendous value, Today one unit of blood may help as many as five people in need. In time it may help even more, The Canadian Red Cross Blood Transfusion Service is working to help people like those you know and love from coast to coast, Finding new and more efficient uses for the blood you give, By the time you reach seventy your heart will have performed enough work to lift a ten ton weight ten miles into the air, The work done by the blood's circulation is just as staggering. Blood plays a vital part in respi- ration, nutrition, excretion, the regulation of body temperature, and protection against disease and infection, That's why Red Cross says, "Blood is life," That's why more people should be regu- 14r blood donors, « * 1. introduced Mrs. Nicholson who told of her work as a member of the Student Services Person- nel with the Huron County Board of Education working in specific learning disabilities: She demonstrated how special students can be taught and showed many of the helps used in this field. She was thanked by Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson, Many of the members looked at the materials and aids which she had on display which assist in educating the special stud- ents, Mrs, Donald Cartwright was in charge of the meeting which opened with a poem. The Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada were sung with Mrs. Robert Phillips at the piano. The minutes of the previous meeting were adopted as read by the secretary, Mrs. Donald Haines. She also gave the financial statement. It was announced that the workshop on Parliamentary Proceedure will 'be held on March 29 with Mrs. Maryn Pardy as instructor. It was decided to send a del- egate to the Officers' Confer- ence to be held in May at the University of Waterloo. The District executive meeting will be held at St. Helens on April 4 and a letter on Calorie Cou- ntdown will be held March 14 at Clinton Ontario St. United Church sponsored by Ministry of Agriculture and Food, Ban- quet and wedding dinner prices have been reviewed and were accepted, The members decided to cater to the Plunkett - Lobb wedding and the conven- ors will be Mrs, Thomas'Hagg- itt and Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock. It was decided to buy paint for the hall platform floor and get new curtains, Mrs. Frank Raith- by, Mrs, Donald Haines and Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock were ap- pointed to do this. The card report was given by Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and thank you notes received were read, The motto, "One is nev- er to old to learn how to use their spare time" .was prepared by Miss Margaret Jackson of Bl- yth and read by Mrs. Bradnock. The roll call was answered by naming a building that has disa - ppeared in our community. Many buildings were named such as the hotel, apple evaporator, blacksmith shop, carriage shop, flour mill, chopping mill and the brewery. Lunch was served by Mrs. Thomas Lawlor and Mrs. William Straughan. Prizes for the lucky serviette went to Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and the lucky cup to Mrs. Robert Turner. From theMini$IOr's. SIuiIy KEY 73 Calling our continent to Christ In "Thrust", quarterly news and review magazine of The Evangelical Fellowship of Canada, January 1973 we found an article that was abbreviated and edited from an address by Dr. Leslie Hunt in November 1972. Dr. Hunt is princi- pal of Wycliffe College, Toronto and chairman of the Key 73 (Canada) central committee. Here follow some quotations from that article. Before our eyes today secular man thinks he has no need of God and absolute values are gone. In millions of lives there's confusion and meaninglessness and nothingness. For this awful need, there's a glorious answer. To do something on a vast scale to enable the answer to meet the need was the vision of a group of churchmen that met at Key Bridge near -Washington in 1967. They resolved to set in motion a great thrust for evangelism on an un- precedented scale that would reach out and grab the North American continent, This concept has gathered pace and become known as "Key 73". What a great theme it has: "Calling our Cont- inent to Christ". It sounds like a trumpet call. And one of the characteristics of the blowing of a trumpet is seen in 1 Corinthians 14:8, "If the trumpet doesn't give a strong call, who is going to bother listening to it?" The trumpet must be loud and clear and positive. The call of Key 73 must be arresting and clear and must reverberate through the continent. The essential uniqueness of Key 73 is that the denomina- tions are sounding the trumpet call together! In 1973, after decades of going our own ways and planning our own little campaigns, praise the Lord, the time has come when we are doing something together. We may have theological differ- ences, but if we love the Lord and if we are aware of the power of His gospel and the movement of His Spirit, why can't we do it together? The Spirit of God is moving in our day and this is one of the most strategic moments in the his- tory or Christendom. God is calling His Church to arise out of lethargy and get into the battle for righteousness and for His Kingdom. That the Spirit is moving is shown in the vast response of congregations and denominations to Key 73. From the beginning, the vision of Key 73 was for a call to the continent. That's a lot of geography. Nowacross. the continent, and here in Canada, things are beginning to happen. And we are calling the continent to Christ. Who • else? It is the Lord's business and the focus is on Jesus Christ who came to die that we may live. There is a widespread breakdown of faith today. Every- where people are confused and bewildered. Whole sections of society are untouched by the Christian•faith and gospel. Is it time for Key 73? Indeed it is. The first phase of Key 73 is a call to repentance and prayer. When Jesus came into Galilee, this was the first thing He did. He didn't form a committee to deal with social problems. He came preaching, "Repent and believe the gospel." Then there is the phase emphasizing the Word of God. The Bible still has a word through from God to speak to this generation. And then we call the continent to the glorious resurrection. And the resurrection follows normally on to a concern for new life and if you are alive, you are going to proclaim the truth_ wherever you are and we are calling people to commitment. The population explosion in this world is getting to a point where we are not even beginning to keep up with the proclamation of the gospel to all the world. It may well be that time is running out. All too often we have had a watered down Christianity ... But God is calling us in Key 73 to new kinds of action, positive action, new dimen- sions of living and a new allegiance and commitment for Jesus Christ who is Lord of all. CROSSWORD P ACROSS 1. Sunder 4, French , priest's title 8, Charac. terizo 11, Smack , 12, Twine together 13, Wise 14, R,R, stop 15, Part of a record player 17, Zuider -- 18, -- cotton 20, Artist's stand 22, Russian city 23, ---De Laurentiis 24, Wyoming mountain range 26, Wait on (2 wds,) 29, Colored 31, Monster 32, Command 33, "Not guilty!" 34, Well now! 35; Clangor 37. Ancient 38, Machine part 40. Irish patriot, Patrick 42, Field 43, Supplication 44. Fat . 45, Not me DOWN 2, Ancient 19, In Peruvian full Indian voice >3 Y S 3, Gazed 21, Pry . 3 30 a v 3 4, Stubborn 25, Re g 0 N person phrase 5, Last 27, Threat. 3tI �R dazzling eningquire, �'o O Q effort ° 13 s s (3 wds.) 28, An- 3 3 z 6, Jewish thol- 3 g delicacy ogy ase v 7, Fencing 30, Like a sword faulty 8, 36 Down, faucet for example 32, Pal 9, Complete Joey's 10, Bazooka's creator relative 34, Semi - 16. Lady -in- precious waiting stone Today's Answer 1a Qo 4,3 �I10 0 4,Z4 '15110 vw,1s1 11 13 A 30 36, "Quo Vadis" character 39, Strip- ling 41, Amateur Athletic Union CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Sunday, 11:00 a. m. - Morning Worship Service - Mr. E. Cudmore, Speaker Wednesday, 4:00 p. m. - Filmstrips for children ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. J.* KEITH STOKES, B. A, , S. T. B. loam Blyth - Morning Prayer 11:30 Brussels - Morn. Prayer 1pm Belgrave - Even. Prayer 2:15 Auburn - Holy Communion THE UNITED. CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L WITTICH, B.A., 13.D. Sunday School - 9:50 a, m, Church Service - 11:00 a, m. Come and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER. 10:00 a, m. - Morning S ervic e 11:15 a. m. - Sunday School 2:30 p. m. - Afternoon Service in the Dutch Language. WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR SPECIAL SPEAKERS Sunday School - 1:00 p. m, Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p. m. Inter -Denominations - All are Welcome THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY Donnybrook - 9:45 a. m. Auburn - 11:15 a. m. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming' again. A Welcome Awaits You. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. D. J. McMASTER, PRIEST Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. m, • ti B 9 to '// II la 7 i 13 14- 15 - lb v.17 ' Ib 1199 20 21 r 22, j23 4 24 25 //b - 27 29 j/ 29 •30 , x%/ %� 31 432 4 33 34 35 3b I 37 38 39 ///%/140 - 41 42 - 44�43 16 CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Sunday, 11:00 a. m. - Morning Worship Service - Mr. E. Cudmore, Speaker Wednesday, 4:00 p. m. - Filmstrips for children ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. J.* KEITH STOKES, B. A, , S. T. B. loam Blyth - Morning Prayer 11:30 Brussels - Morn. Prayer 1pm Belgrave - Even. Prayer 2:15 Auburn - Holy Communion THE UNITED. CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L WITTICH, B.A., 13.D. Sunday School - 9:50 a, m, Church Service - 11:00 a, m. Come and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER. 10:00 a, m. - Morning S ervic e 11:15 a. m. - Sunday School 2:30 p. m. - Afternoon Service in the Dutch Language. WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR SPECIAL SPEAKERS Sunday School - 1:00 p. m, Each Lord's Day at 2:00 p. m. Inter -Denominations - All are Welcome THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN & DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY Donnybrook - 9:45 a. m. Auburn - 11:15 a. m. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming' again. A Welcome Awaits You. ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. D. J. McMASTER, PRIEST Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. m, • ti THF I3X.YTH STANDARD, Feb, 28, 1973, PG, S, 1:42UIpIAIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIpIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIp111111IIIAIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIA111111111111111II1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111w Mfg. -List $399.95 l. E. E. SORRENTO ELECTROHOME Mfg List $529.95 NOW $465.00 BUR NABY NOW $299.95 KESW ICK. Mfg. List $699.95 Now 1$650.00 712 List Mfg $319.95 NOW $P15.00 CAPRI Mfg. List $569.95 Now. $540.00 Price above includes 1 year free factory service 100.11 STCERANCEIII fe RADIOandTV SALES &SERVICE �►? ELEC'i'EOHOME .. , an true •. f•I of trcttact . QUEEPI STREE1BLYTh,ONT. 525'9b4Q �iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlII111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111tIII1111111111111111111111111111tllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllr • PG. 6. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Feb, 28, 1973. SELL IT! BUY IT! RENT IT. FIND IT! • For sale 33 :} x�; • ;'��`�'.�.�` `Q� )�°�"�'� "� � ���y�+5•ir�<�ea. w���� fit? .;;�::�it:(?��;�,��'r�s,,,� ?..•. Y A ri� AYw.:.. .'3n� r � .`,.�, '.�•. riFhi , 'tv.� ?S.. I�' A GOOD TRAILER WITH NEW tires. Ten feet long, 50" wide and 18" deep, Phone 523-9409, 09-lp EIGHT FIRST LITTER SOWS due soon, Landrace and Lacombe cross. Bred Chester white, Phone Norman McClin- chey, Auburn, 526-7789, 09-1p TWO HOLSTEIN BULL CALVES. Phone Jim Phelan, 523-9507. 09- 1p TWO SQUARE GALVANIZED laundry tubs and a folding laundry tub stand, Phone 523-4394. 09-lp MIXED GRAIN. PHONE 523-9338. 09-3 WOOD FOR SALE, HARDWOOD slabs delivered to your yard. Six cord for $24. Craig's Saw- mill, Auburn. 526-7220. 09-4 REPRINTS OF MOST PICTURES in The Standard may be ordered $1.75 for a 5" x 7", and $2.25' for an 8" x 10". 30-tf CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 1:30 p. m. (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162 • Joe Corey, Clinton 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 & MUTCH FURNITURE • LIMITED Phone 482-9505 Clinton satt., For. rent THREE-BEDROOM TOWN houses for rent in Vanastra, Rat. 5, Clinton. $95 per month, all utilities paid. :Phone 482-9742 or 482-7725 anytime. ' • 39-tf Snowmobiles "FREE" YOUR OWN SNOW - Mobile repairs parts and accessory catalogue - "latest revised edition guaranteed savings of 30% or morel Just mail your name and address to "Direct Distributing Inc. P. 0. Box 1178, Hull, Quebec, Canada". A complete selection of parts and accessories to choose from. No matter where you live, you'll always receive fast service Note: Present customers please do not reapply. Your new catalogue is being mailed auto- matically. 04-6 • Wanted WANTED TO RENT: IA ND FOR growing turnips. Will pay good rent, Apply Percy Adam. Phone 523-4452 after 6;00 p. m, 09-1 Real Estate WANTED TO LIST We have clients waiting for farms and lands of all types. Contact Mason Bailey at 482-9371 - Clinton, Ontario. Help wanted LOCAL MAN REQUIRED. I need a representative for my firm in this area, This opening may be worth up to $10,000.00 yearly for the right person. Full or part-time. Age over 21. Can you make short auto trips? We hope you will start soon and stay with us a long time. Apply to Charlie Lee, 22 Alfred St.-, Wingham, phone 357-1383..08-3 HORTICULTURAL PARK CARE - taker* Forward applications to secretary before March 16. ;State hourly wage expected, Mrs. Millar Richmond, 09-lp CANADIAN IMPERIAL BANK of Comineroe,= Blyth requires''" person part time (12 to 15 days per month). Apply in person. 09-1 Tenders Wanted TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSH WARBLE FLY SPRAYING Tenders for Warble Fly Spraying of cattle in the Township of East Wawanosh (d cost per head to be received by the under- signed until Tuesday,' March 6, 1973, 12:00 o'clock noon. Township to supply powder. Lowest or anytender not nec- essarily accepted. Winona Thompson, Township Clerk, R.R. 5, Wingham, Ont. 08-2 GRAVEL TENDER Township of East Wawanosh calling for tenders to supply, crush and deliver to the town- ship roads. Approximately 15, 000 cubic yards of 5/8 gravel to be completed by July 15, 1973. Contractor to comply to the satisfaction of the Road Superintendent and approval of the M.T.C. Lowest or any tender not +necessarily accepted. Closing date March 2, 6:00 p.m. A $500.00 certified cheque must accompany each tender. C.W. Hanna, Road Superin- tendent, Belgrave, Ontario. 08-2 TENDERS FOR CARETAKING of Auburn Community Hall. ' Lowest tenders not necessarily accepted. Apply by March 10 to Mrs. Donald Haines, Auburn. 09-2 Birth BROM1EY. To Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Bromley in Clinton Public Hospital on Tuesday, Feb. 13, 1973, a son, Jeffery Michael. Notice C I as s i f ed Rates 3 cents per word; minimum 75(t' 3 consecutive issues, 25 words or less, .no changes, -non -business.- $2,00 DEADLINE: NOON TUESDAY NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE of HARVIE GARFIEID DYMENT, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, formerly of the Township of Ancaster, in the County of Wentworth, Farmer, deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against or claiming to have any interest in the estate of the said HARVIE GARFIELD DYMENT, who died on or about the 8th day of Decem- ber, 1972, are notified to send to the undersigned solicitors for the Executors, on or before the 23rd of March, 1973, their names and addresses and full particulars of their claims, and the nature of the security, if any, held by them. AND TAKE NOTICE that after such last :mentioned date, the Executors will proceed to dis- tribute the said estate among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which notice shall then have been received, DATED at Brantford, this 9th day of February, A.D., 1973. NATHANIEL DYMENT and RICHARD NORMAN WATER- OUS, the Executors, by their solicitors, WATEROUS, HOLD- EN, KELLOCK & KENT, 20 Wellington Street, Brantford, Ontario, 08-3 NOTICE MILKER CLINIC_ MARCH 1, 1973 Make a date to have your Universal pulsators repaired and cleaned. No charge for labour at - UN ITED CO -OPERATIVES BELGRAVE 887-6453 Card of thanks BLAIR, I would like to thank my neighbours and friends for cards, letters, flowers, treats and visits. Also phone calls. Special thanks to Dr. Ping and nurses in Wingham, and to Drs. Mills, Escoffery and Obertynski and nurses on third floor, Victoria Hospital. All was much appreciated. - Hugh Blair. 09-lp CUNNINGHAM. The family of the late Mrs. Walter (Donna) Cunningham wishes to express their appreciation for the thoughtfulness of friends, rela- tives and neighbours for the lovely floral tributes and don- ations to the Retarded Child- ren's Fund. Thank you far all the cards and acts of kindness 'towards us at the time of losing a wonderful loving wife and mother. Thanks to all who vis- ited Donna at Wingham Hospit- al and to Dr. Ping, Dr. Wilk- ins and to all the nurses there for their efforts and care. Thanks also to Mr. Fry and to the ladies who provided lunch, and to the Arthur Funeral Home. - Walter, Kelly, Rodney and Tasha Cunningham, 09-1p McCLINCHEY. I would like to take this opportunity to thank all my friends and relatives who sent cards, flowers and made calls while I was a patient in Clinton hospital. - Doreen McClinchey. 09-lp In memoriam 'At yourserviice HIRONS, In loving memory of a dear sister and brother, Margaret, who passed away on April 10, 1963 and Jim on March 1, 1964. Always remem- bered by sisters, - Inez and Jessie. 09-h U.C.W. meets The Afternoon Unit 2 of U.C. W. met at the Church on Feb. 15. Mrs. N. Radford was in charge of devotions. Mrs, Wittich gave a very in- teresting and informative talk on India, The leader Mrs. McDougall took charge of the business per- iod, We decided to call our unit The Willing Workers. Mrs. G. McClinchey and Mrs. C. Crawford were named as del- egates to the U.C.W. Presby- terial at Seaforth Feb, 28. Baking for a sale was donated by Mrs. G. Hamm, Mrs, W. Carter, and Mrs. N. Patterson. Lunch was served by Mrs. G. McClinchey and Mrs. W. Carter. FOR SALE HOUSE AND PROPERTY FOR SALE, on Wellington Street, Blyth, one block off main street. 12 storey brick house, 1 3 -piece bath upstairs, 1 2 -piece bath downstairs, 3 bed- rooms, oil furnace. For further particulars telephone 523-9382, 07- 3 HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL One acre, 8 room brick house, full basement, . pine floors, furnace, cupboards, aluminum doors and windows, hook-up for washer and dryer. Purchaser may obtain more property if desired, REDUCED NOW CHEAPER THAN RENT 8 room insul brick home, 4 piece bath, electric heat, cupboards. Taxes only $96.80. Lot 60' x 100'. This home may be yours for only $7, 500.00. Call today for an appointment. 100 ACRE FARM 11 storey, 8 room white brick house, all modern conveniences, attached garage. Barn excellent condition, 14 cow tie up, and open stabling. Approximately 93 acres workable, creek on property. Call today for an appointment. LOTS 5 building lots in nearby village Excellent location, RIVER PROPERTY 17'es rpllin Ian • ,_everal bspring . 'flxaf �d R prop TvC eush riced to sell. For further information call Clinton office and ask for Dorothy Schneider or call Auburn 526-7266, CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling, Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 37-tf w.............*.:......... BERG Sales • Service Installation • Bun C)eanera • Bunk Feeder • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives S.B. 2, BLYTH iI Phone Bruaaela 887.9024 Real Estate Real Estate 82 Albert Street Clinton Nearly new 2 bedroom bungalow in Blyth with finished basement in a nice location. 12_ storey frame home on Drummond St. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, livingroom, dining room, full basement and att- ached garage. Low priced lZ storey brick home on Queen Street with oil heat, close to uptown. Large brick home on well treed double lot presently duplexed. Priced low, 11 storey, 3 ,bedroom brick home with propane heat, nicely decorated, close to steres, 95 acres near Westfield of which about 85 acres are workable. No buildings. Service station on Dinsley St. in Blyth. Fully insulated and heated. 100 acre farm in Morris town- ship, completely drained, 95 acres workable. Full set of buildings in excellent repair. 2 miles from Blyth. FOOD FOR THOUGHT The best angle of approach is the try -angle. Contact Mason Bailey at '482-9371 - Clinton, Ont. gm YOU SERVE BY GIVING Auctions THREE SESSIONS AUCTION SALES A very extensive offering of valuable furnishings and ant- iquities representing the entire contents of a prominent Blyth, Ontario home together with some very impressive additions from Listowel and West Wawa- nosh, being sold on instructions from the owners and The Public Trustee through the facilities of ESTATE MARKETING SERVICES Auction Center 20 Water St. Wingham Ont IN THREE SEPARATE SESSIONS ON THE FOLLOWING DATES SESSION #1, SATURDAY, MAR. 3, 11:00 a, m. (Lots 1 thru and yellow coded); SESSION #2, SATURDAY, MAR, 17, 11:00 a. m.' (Lots 400 thru and green coded); SESSION #3, SATURDAY MAR. 24, 10:30 a. m. (Lots 800 thru and yellow coded), Auctioneer: Jack Alexander. PREVIEWS: you will be privil- eged to preview the entire offe- ring as follows: All sessions Thurs, and Friday, March 1 and 2, 1:00 p. m. till 5:30 p. m. Saturday, Mar. 3, 9:00 a, m. till sale time. Sessions 2 and 3 Thursday and Friday, Mar. 15 and 16, 1:00 p. m. till 5:30 p. m, Saturday, Mar. 17, 9:00 a. m. till sale time, Session 3 Thur- sday and Friday, Mar. 22 and 23, '1:00 p, m, till 5:30 p. m, Saturday, Mar. 24, 8:30 a. m. till sale time,' Due to the div- ersity and the quantity of this exceptional offering it is not possible to provide you with a comprehensive listing, The special preview periods will be worthy of your attendance before each sale date. Please direct any enquiry to: ' Mr. J.A. Cunrie Auction Administrator Estate Marketing Services Wingham, Ont. 357-1011 ',Our reputation is ow recomm- endationl1 09-11-12 Pi rso n aiiy Spoaking Kim Oster is a patient in the Freeport Hospital, R.R. #3, Kitchener. 'Psoriasis ClinicII and will be expected home in about three weeks. Dale Tasker and his friend, Martin MacLeod from Hull, Quebec returned home from the University of Western Ont- ario to visit with Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Tasker. Dale's brother, Kevin and friend Donald showed the pair many of the historic sights surrounding Huron County. Martin left fa Quebec on Sunday night expressing his thanks to the friendly citizens of Blyth. Eight tables of euchre were in play at the weekly euchre games on Monday night in the Blyth Memorial Hall. Winners were as follows: .high lady, Mrs. Joe Shaddick; high gent, Bert Shobbrook; low lady, Mrs. Russell Bone; low gent, Mike Healy; ladies' lone hands, Mrs. Jim McCall and gents' lone hands, Nelson Lear. Next Monday night will be a special night. Everyone is wel- come, both young and old as long .as you can play euchre. The party starts at 8:00 p. m. and admission is 2S4. Keith and Jill Roulston att- ended the Ontario Weekly News- paper Association convention in London on Friday and Satur- day. The Blyth Standard was judged fourth best newspaper in Ontario in the under 1500 circulation classification in 'competition at the convention. BLYTH DISTRICT CONSER- VATION CLUB are holding a card party and Beef draw on Tuesday, Mar, 6 at 8 p, m, at the Club House, Admission 25 cents, Lunch free. Every- body welcome, 09-1 PLAN NOW TO ATTEND Knights of Columbus St, Pat- rick's Dance, Saturday, March 17th, Seaforth Legion Hall, 9:30 to 1:00, Al Harvey and the Blueboys, Admission $3.50 per couple. 09-3 NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION Hall, 8:30 p. m. March 1. Admission, $1.00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games, One jackpot game for $200.00 in 59 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10.00 added weekly if not won. 13-tf NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING •W INGHAM St. DISTRICT HOSP ITA L ASSO CIATION The annual meeting of the Wingham and District Hospital Association .will be held on Friday, March 2, -1973 at 8:00 p.m. in the Nurses' Training School Building at the Hospital. All matters of business per- taining to the Wingham and District Hospital Association will be transacted including the election of directors and other officers. In order to cast a ballot in the election of directors, a person must be a member of the association. One year membership may be obtained for the sum of one dollar 'at • the Hospital or the Wingham Town Clerk's office. These memberships must be purchased at least 10 days prior to the annual meeting. Everyone welcome, J.P. Goodall, President. John Strong, Secretary. 08-2 WORLD'S DAY OF PRAYER IN Blyth United Church, Friday, March 2, All welcome, 09 -Ip BLYTH W.I. WILL HOLD POT Luck supper and social evening Thursday, March 1 at 7:00 p. m. Members and husbands or friends welcome, 09-1 MAKE A DATE MARCH 7, 1973 10:00 a, m, at Belgrave W, I, Hall, CROP & INFORMAT ION DAY Bring your questions and get answers from qualified people, Speakers from ODAF, Ontario Hydro and U.C.O. Free lunch at noon. For quality products at fair prices order your fert- ilizer, seed and herbicides from your Co-op. UN ITED COOPERAT IVES O -F ONTARIO BELGRAVE 887-6453 Blyth Lions BINGO Blyth Memorial Hall Every Sat. Night. $125 JACHPOT BIG CASH PRIZES $1,000.00 ZONE 3 NORTH LIONS RADIO BINGO RADIO CKNX --- WINGHAM 'NUMBERS DRAWN AT 1.2 NOON N i 1 --- MONDAY TO FRIDAY Cards$1.00ea. Cards available at the following stores: BLYTH--Wilson's Variety Cronin's Hardware Blyth Printing Sparling's Hardware LuNDESBORO--Londesboro Locker Service AUBURN--Slater's General Store Proceeds to Community Services. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Feb. 28, 1973. PG.7. TEENAGE TAILORETTES The Teenage Tailorettes held their meeting on Feb. 26 at Mrs. K. Webster's home. The president Jean Brown led the girls in their 4-1-1 pledge, Kim Watson read the minutes from the last meeting. The roll call was answered by naming a knit garment which the girls had in their wardrobe and des- cribing the material, The next meeting is on March 5 at Mrs. Gardner's home. A discussion followed on the cutting, marking and measuring of a pattern. Kim Watson dem- onstrated on how to cut out bags (slacks), on a knit material. The meeting closed with the motto. Donnybrook news (by MRS. CHAS. JEFFERSON The first meeting of Auburn III -4-H Club was held at the home of Mrs. John Hildebrand at 7:00 p.m. with eight mem- bers present and their mothers. Mrs. Hildebrand is the leader and Mrs, Edward Robinson is assistant leader. The election of officers was held with,Mari- lyn Wightman as president; Jane Thompson; vice-president; Debbie Jefferson, secretary and Barbara Chamiiey, press report- er. The next meeting is to be Feb. 28. They discussed the contents of a sewing box and the diff- erent types of knits, Barbara , Chamney showed the members how to take bust, waist and hip measurements and Mrs. Hildebrand showed them how to take crotch and back meas- ure me nts. The meeting was adjourned, BENEFIT DANCE FOR MARTINUS BAKKER LOST THEIR HOUSE BY FIRE Dance at DUNGANNON AGRICULTURAL HALL Friday March 2 at 10 p.m. MUSIC BY - THE COUNTRY MUSICMEN Come and Hear 51. WIIITIMMI from Seaforth speak on DIETING TIPS at the Blyth 3 C's meeting on .March 7 at 8.00 p.m. in Blyth Public Schoo I • • • • • Hear Bill Davis od Don Southcott Wed., March 7 8:30 p.m. SEAFORTH Legion Hall Coffee and Donuts DANCE Following to the Music of The Royalaires Everyone Welcome Free Admission PG, 8. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Feb. 28, 1973. Brussels makes plans for future Residents of Brussels met in the Legion Hall last Wednesday night to discuss plans that could change the future of the village, The meeting was generally a way of getting information from the people of the village to help the Huron County Planning Department make plans for the future development of the vil- lage, Reeve McCutcheon said in an interview the plan b vital to Brussels' future, Currently the village has no growth guidelines, no zoning bylaws and no :municipal sew- age system. "There's no continuity from one year to the next and no long-range programs," the reeve said. One prime example is the haphazard development of mobile home sites throughout • the village. "They're scattered around regardless of effect on adja- cent properties,," Mr, Mc- Cutcheon said. "We just have no rule of thumb for controlling them." One proposal in the county planning department's present- ation is the establishment of mobile home parks on a lot - lease basis. Other suggestions include an urban renewal scheme to beautify the downtown area, blocking development of shopping centres outside the present commercial area, crea- tion of an industrial park, exp- anding parkland and taking more advantage of the Maitland River's scenic potential, According to county planner Nick Hill, growth guidelines are necessary for a village like Brussels because of a rebirth of importance for small communities in the county structure, He said the Huron County official plan recognizes this and restricts growth to urban areas thereby preserving agricultural land, Secondly, Mr. Hill said, villages and towns will be looked to in the future to provide full municipal services which are im- portant in "this anti -pollution age". Sewage has been a contentious issue in Brussels and other comm- unities along the Maitland. "You might say we have sewa- ge on our doorsteps," Reeve Mc- Cutcheon said, referring to the controversy over waste from Brussels' septic tanks filtering into the river, At the community's request, the province is conducting a cost survey of a full municipal sewage system in the village, Mr. McCutcheon said full service may be available within five years, Such a system is necessary for the residential and industrial growth of Brussels, It attracts industry and means residential lot can be smaller than those now required to contain septic tanks. Mr, McCutcheon said he fully supported the county planning department's recom- mendation that Brussels' his- torical character be retained in future plan's. "If we can retain our char- acter and yet accommodate new development, then we have done the most that we possibly can," he said. The reeve said he's "100 per cent behind planning," adding that a local plan (which acts as • an amendment to the county plan), will enable Brussels to make its own decisions for the future, Public meetings, he said, are designed to tap local opinion. "We need feedback to see wh- at they want." Some highlights of the county's presentation are: * Land is available to almost double the 338 lots in the village. * Building lots are in short sup- ply and a need exists to open up new subdivision areas, * An Ontario Housing Corpor- ation survey indicates a need for a 23 -unit senior citizen's home. , * Architecturally, the authent=r lefty and completeness ofBrus- sets' commercial core is rare= for Ontario Villages of its size., * Two industries in the village employ 17 people of a work' force of 215. A majority of the work force commutes to Listowel Seaforth, Wingham and Kitchen- er -Waterloo. * Land is available for new in- dustries, • * A citizens' committee should be formed to designate historic buildings in the village. Guide- lines should be established to preserve Brussels' historic and cultural features. ., Free farm publications now available As the need for increased food production grows, farmers need more information to help with their crop production. Several annual publications are now available from the Ontario M inistry of Agriculture and Food, The following public- ations will be useful to Ontar- io's agriculturists: 1175 Guide to Chemical Weed Control - outlines the latest recommendations for weed con- trol using herbicides in field and horticultural crops. Spec- ific problems, such as poisdn ivy, deciduous, and evergreen control are also covered. 11296 1973 Field Crop Recom- mendations - provides the latest information on recommended varieties, fertilizers, chemical weed control, and other val- uable information specifically for field crops. 1/298 1973 Tobacco Produc- tion Recommendations - prov- ides growers with information to deal with some of the prob- lems in tobacco production. The publication covers varie- ties, fertilization, insect, dis- ease, and weed control. #360 1973 Fruit Production Recommendations - will prov- ide fruitgrowers with recom- mended chemical controls for. insects, diseases, and weeds commonly found in orchards. New fruit varieties are also included. 11363 1973 Vegetable Prod- uction Recommendations - is valuable to commercial vege- table producers in Ontario. The publication covers such areas as herbicide and pesticide controls in muck soils, cropping pract- ices, and recommended variet- ies. 11365 Greenhouse Vegetable Production Recommendations - provides information on green house production practices, crops, pesticides, and fertil- izer recommendations. This publication will be of interest to producers in the rapidly growing greenhouse vegetable industry. These annual publications are available from county agricultural offices, through agri-businesses such as feed - mills and seed dealers, or by contacting the Ontario Min- istry of Agriculture and Food, Information Branch, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, M7A 1A5. ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH, ONT.,. Phones: Office 523.4481; lies, 523.45221 52344323 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Automobile Liability • All Kinds Inland Transportation Windstorm Burglary Lite Accident and Sickness Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass Guarantee All Risks • Furs, Jewelry J. BRYAN LAV IS ENERAL G LIFE INSURANCE 0 Joseph St. 482-9310 . Clinton FROM BLYTH PHONES CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 H,T.DALE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 DOR'E EN'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING G COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 Closed all day Monday Open Tuesday through Saturday APPRAISALS OF HOUSE PROPERTIES,• FARMS, LIVESTOCK & IMPLEMENTS- JACK MPLEMENTS- JACK ALEXANDER AUCTIONEER PHONE 357-1442 WINGHAM, ONT. SLATER 'S GENERAL STORE CLOSED MONDAY & OPEN ALL DAY ON WEDNESDAYS OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00P.M, AUBURN, ONT, 526-7226 For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples' of materials -CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY "Put Your'Upholsfenng Ph. 523.4272 R. Cook, Prop, Needs in Our Hands" Blyth, Ont, WE HAVE A FREE PICK•UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE J.E.LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APP OINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday Only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues. , Wed. , Thurs. & Fri, 9:00 - 5:30 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 BEATTY FARM SERV ICE CENTRE CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS, , CLINTON ONTARIO .Manure Handling Systems Feed Automations Stabling and Pen Equipment All types Pressure Systems. "We service what we sell" Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian" DR, R.W. STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONY 523-4433 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable TOM DU IZER PLUMB ING AND HEATING Oil Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems & Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 STEWART JOHNSTON FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL Phone 523-4475 BLYTH, ONTARIO BLYTH BEAUTY BAR OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS G FRIDAYS Also some, Saturday mornings, PHONE: BLYTH 523-9341, if no answer 523-9601 ANN HOLLINGER SANITARY SEWAGE= DISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC, PUMPED G CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE Brussels R.R. 2 . P hone 887-6800 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED: Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses THE BLYTH STANDARD, Feb. 28, 1973. PC, 9. Jack Riddell Says' , uron rlocid the way! It's np�thing short of amazing the way people from all walks of life are looking to this elec- tions a long awaited opportunity to protest ,against the threat of Regional Government and other extravagant measures, We in Huron can respond to this concern by sending a Liberal to Queen's Park to help bring accountability back to government. Another Tory can only add to an already overweighted government majority. Elect a manwho will speak his .mind and fours! Jack Ridde Liberal i At 41 he is a successful farmer --- graduate of the University of Guelph — partner in Hensall Livestock Sales — Jack has taught high school in Clinton and Exeter — been a government livestock specialist — he is a trustee of Huron Board of Education — Married — active in Dashwood United Church and community work. Help Huron -help Ontario- help yourself vote Riddell p a c�C7Q 1 r .-+ s:: O Nz < 4 D"J.~c.U.2iD �00~'�< z O O CD c7; v' 0,0 U <Q, 0 ^, � � Ua O O B G: rY 0 c; .:r g C V § C.(D fD Or < Ega= *' r. .7, ',..pi r t' ' ' ti'; 0 • Z F-. n 5' - n ;..-, ,,., 0 Z ,- ^, ri .4 91 O i; to0<<;< 0 C 7C 00tnCD , to ~.+' < n 7, 0 0imi Z v 0r* 7.3 0 <<v-aCD� 10 � ;� . P 0 0, 0 o0g) mm rna O 0 PzZzz,r} " oo� acr�. MtO 0 O n C: r* 0' 4 c0atn0— CD co "� o n N 0 N2 20 [T7 z.,, 0 r7 FD X -1 Q�0b*I 0cD 41( r+J .f.,, D.: a' I r ry .J P 'u r� rr N v, V) rt,, , .0 ..' to o' o' (D 1 d z .d4 - to to C R. OO c1D r+ Upa "" •�y�0 CD 91R. bOO „, czoo,-pi a' 2 ;n r' c~r top Dr 0 ::.-1 4n C. r* i n Ua r. :,9 a, = ,-, *2i �_ cc 0 r* r'* < c; O C F fD c0'y 9 0 ,">'O r 9 CC . "-, C ,0 ._. 0 " ".. 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C G 0' 0 O 0 0 p CD Ua 0 r CD cC r* s✓ " ►+� "1 ".,., ".,...a'0' -t y � 0 o' '< C C" c0 o "...Q r*10 G � cC 0 r* t/r U0',' " „ L U, G �. ::3 Q O, ~ (1.4 0 0 1r..r*., v) c<D '-'1 z. 0 ry Q LA R t -0 G <'rt rr N P r* C ]-cD p .., 0 r! ,c' E (D " a to z 0 0 '0 ><d ^0 E '0 0- r* 0 0 0' - *1 G ^t Cr (I o O �, ry' rr v C b , 0, O (D r* p << "' D 0 a* F' <, to NDaOO-t• R-10 0 CpU,,,1'Dr,(D•0`<,C _ p <' �, O n p p 7 v1�, �: �' ,� Q '„3 t.:' 0 -'"•,< ci '1- cD (� , 'FID r* rr to '�.� cD n,� ry r.;'x k z < 0 0 , c..,-, rf r- dam'' ,� 0 ,0 b O ,- (r r* = VJ ,moi r p : o- v) '' v, CD F ( < • .q1 Q Q rT' R 0• ^1 p , 01 �' <' rr N rt CC "'1 I. 0r'< 0FP ...'0 C. 0,-0 P t14 to ::= 5 v,y0"Z r.: g(GU,r'ar.�OyC3'OOUz. <' 0 r* cD 0O r* „ ✓ d' z ry '0 `1 rr '' h ' 0 cr. r* Q - , p p �, o' a: O Q.O to cc L <G.. CDOp� '0a0 ' : x h 0 0 a. ° cn o m8 piruri gt» < o H poi m CD 1 0 Ua '-.4r §L. OO ' et,LcNN r* z C�CC :7--,C 0 C TO CD -, < . Z m 3 ..-: dUa . ,,, 7O O:.7'O a) -,..n.-.< ,a? "' Z M :: r* _ O I o' r :.,r✓-r0<-,ry O —h p- O. r<D CD rt, "< a. O C o ,-* C O w 'ry 0 ,.,* n 04 C . p.,< immi ..in< " < G.Dy E: 'G .= 6 9.:;a2g El ± y>° r0�s< < nznz.t�tn 0-1 ' 0 7) a ..., 0 ._,a0 ta..'6'.-- ''n- 0 7C z""y: c: err* tz nt< 7IC c: O a.ry'x� r,.� - .-, ,- <D C nacrrA N3-. w,..*(Tr„0O h '' n -on ".. N 0' 0 r* < N c0 c''O 0 F,' N ci) Mrs, Allan McCaII Bureau editor McKillop Unit meets The McKillop Unit- of the U.C.W. held its February meet- ing on Wednesday afternoon in the church basemeit with 11 members present. Mrs. Mturay Dennis was in charge of the worship service opening the meeting by reading, "God's Love is not Withdrawn". The hymn, "Take Time to be Holy" was sung with Mrs. Mer- ton Hackwell as pianist. The offering was received by Mrs. M. Hackwell and dedicated by Mrs. M. Dennis. Mrs, John Burch read the scripture taken from Matthew 25: verses 31-46 and Matthew 28: verses 16-20. Mrs. M. Dennis gave the 'med- itation reading, "Our Lord Commanded Us To Feed The Hungry". Mrs. Wm, Roe lead in prayer followed by everyone repeating, "The Lord's Prayer". Mrs. M. Dennis read a poem, "No Time For God" followed by; a skit, "Tell Me Doctor" which was presented by Mrs. Wm. Roe, Mrs. J. Burch," Mrs. D. Dennis, Mrs. M. Dennis and Mrs. C. McCut the on. Mrs. John Burch, the unit president was in charge of the business, Minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted. Roll call was answered by everyone paying the price of their shoe size. Mrs. M. Hack - well gave the treasurer's report. The meeting was closed by everyone repeating the .bene- diction followed by lunch served by Mrs. Dave Watson, Mrs. Glen McNichol and Mrs. W. J. Leeming. • Personals Miss, Amy Love of Toronto has returned home after vis- iting with her sister, Mrs. Walter Broadfoot, • Mrs. D. Docken and daughter Kristen visited with her mother, Mrs. James W. Daley, Blen- heim. We are glad to report that Tom Shortreed was able to leave the Clinton Hospital. He is staying at the home of his daughter -,,.Mrs,, Mac Web- ster near Varna. The Women's World Day of Prayer will be observed in Duff's United Church on Mar. 2 at 3:00 p, m, with Mrs, C. Wittich of Blyth as guest speaker, All women in the community are cordially in- vited to attend. .Mrs. Mac Sholdice won the trip to Florida sponsored by Westfield news -by MRS. CHARLES SMITH Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Verbeek of Drayton visited on Monday with Mr, and Mrs, Peter Verbeek and family, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hampson of Woodstock visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McD- owell and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Chepie of Ingersoll visited on the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom and fancily. Mr. and Mrs, Neil McLean and family, Toronto visited on the weekend with Mrs. Muriel McLean. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Murray Mc- Dowell of Cookstown and Mr. , and Mrs. Don McDowell of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jardin of Toronto visited on Sunday with Mr, and Ivirs. Charlie Smith and Mrs. Gordon McDowell, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and fancily visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers of Elmira. Mr. Gerald McDowell is att- ending the Good Roads Conven- tion at the Royal York Hotel, Toronto on Monday and Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom vis- ited on Thursday eming with Mr. and Mrs. Les Cosling of Bluevale. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Cam- pbell of Blyth visited on Wed- nesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mr. Gordon McDowell, the Geography Club of Grade 12 at the Seaforth District High School. Mrs. Art Heard is a patient in Wingham and District Hos- pital having surgery last week. We hope she is soon able to be home, Mrs. W. Turnbull and Mrs. Amy Speir of Brussels visited one day last week with Mrs. Maud Leeming. Mr. and Mrs, Murray, Hueth- er and Joan of Brussels_ accom- panied Mr, and Mrs, Ken Mc- Donald and Neil, who is a student at the Toronto School of Dentistry to Toronto on ' Sunday where they visited with Mrs. Gertie McDonald and her daughter, Mrs. Jean McGale. Euchre played. Ten tables of euchre were in play last Friday evening at the Walton Community Hall. Prize winners were: high lady, Mrs. Jack McEwing; low lady, Ethel Dennis of Seaforth; high man, Dave Watson; low man, Keith Clark and most lone hands, Torrence Dundas. Lunch hostesses were Mrs. Dave Watson, Mrs. Ralph Traviss, Mrs. Mac Sholdice and Mrs. Van Vliet Sr. An- other card party, will be held in two weeks. 8th and 16th Unit meets The February meeting of the 8th and 16th unit was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Doug Fraser. Mrs. Ken McDonald opened the meeting with hymn, "Come, Thou Fount of Every Blessing" followed with the meditation, "Forgiveness" and prayer. Mrs. Harold Bolger chose as her topic, "Love, the first and great commandment".• A poem "The Perfect Church" was read by Mr. K. McDonald. The hymn, "Jesus Thou Joy of Loving Hearts" was sung. The devotions were closed with the lord's Prayer repeated in unison. Mrs. George McCall conduct- ed the, business period. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs. Don McDonald followed by the roll call answered by 10 members, Announcements were given out in regards to the Presbyterial being held this week in Northside United Church, Seaforth. The Spring Thankoffering is to be held in April. The . World's Day of Prayer on Mar. 2 in the church with Mrs. Cecil L. • Wittich of Blyth as guest speaker. People were asked to help out at the *manse. Grace was sung and lunch was served by Mrs. Janes Mc- Donald, Mrs. Jim Fritz and the hostess. WALTON II -4-H The first meeting of the Walton II -4-H Club was held at the home of Mrs. Don Mc- Donald with six girls joining for the spring project on "Sportswear from Knits". The election of officers was as follows: president, Pat Mc- Donald; and the secretary's job rotating among the members. They discussed the different types of knits and reviewed measurements and talked about knits suitable for the type of garment they are going to make. It was stressed to get a pattern only for knits, The membership pamphlets and hand-out sheets were given out, Paint & wallpaper your home now . Paper in stock on Sale at half price. LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523.4525 THE BLY'IH STANDARD, Feb. 28, 1973, PG,11. wnarsNS at HuronvIew Huronview was reop ened to visitors last Thursday, which was welcome news to both the residents And their families and friends, Monday afternoon activities included the welcoming of a new resident from the Zurich area, with music for the old tyme dancing and sing -song provided by Mary Taylor, Alice Roorda, Norman Spier and Jerry Collins. Tuesday afternoons regular program of Bible Study, in the chapel, will be back on sched- ule this week, During the past three weeks this time has been filled in with organ music. Two films were shown on Family Night, with Bert Col- ombe running the projector. One film reviewed the history of the Calgary Stampede and the other was the old Charlie Chaplin type and took every- one back about forty years to the time of the silent movie, Try potted spring flowers You don't have to wait until the bulbs in your garden emerge to enjoy spring flowers, Tulips, daffodils, hyacinths, and crocus make excellent potted flowers for a winter window, says John Hughes, horticultural special- ist, Ontario Ministry of Agricu- lture and Food, Flowering bulbs should be given the same care as any other houseplant. They require a fertile soil and regular water- ing to prevent wilting. Potted bulbs thrive in a bright location with plenty of sunshine, When the bulbs have stopped flowering, allow them to dry out. Pull off the leaves when they are brown and dry. In late May or early June, plant the bulbs outdoors among your * * * In 1972 alone the Canadian Red Cross Water Safety Service reach- ed over 800,000 people in leader- ship training and pupil training courses with the important mes- sage of water safety all year long, Brian Rintoul R.R. #3, W Ingham ,Ont. Licenced Auctioneer Phone 357-2349 Sales of all types other garden plants. The bul- bs will establish their root system over the summer and regain some of the energy lost during forcing. Flowering bulbs are a very practical gift, because they can provide more flowers an- other year. Next spring, watch for the new shoots as the bulbs get ready to produce a second flower crop. HOWLS Your Hearing? Chicago, Ill.—A free offer of special interest to those who hear but do not understand words has been announced by Beltone. A non-operating model of the smallest Beltone aid ever made will be given absolutely free to anyone answering this advertisement. Try it to see how it is worn in the privacy of your own= home without cost or obligation of any kind. It's yours to keep, -• free. It weighs less than a third of an ounce, and it's all at ear level, in one unit. No wires lead from body to head. These models are free, so we suggest you write for yours now. Again, . we repeat, there is no cost, and certainly no obligation. Write to Dept..2022, Beltone Electronics, 3637 Metropolitan Blvd., E., Montreal 38; P. Q. EXPANDED SERVICE 1 8 We are pleased to announce that Dorothy Proctor has joined our staff to serve you on MONDAY, WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Dorothy is an experienced hairdresser having worked in Orangeville previously. We look forward to serving you Monday through Saturday. We can now take those last minute appointments DOREEN$ BEIUTY SHOPPE Phone 523-4511 PC,12, THE' BLYTH STANDARD, Feb, 28, 1973, You do not have wait until y 0 w 0L } ai .y 6 ,c a, � E 0 E 0 0 y rrr `p tft O — O w H 0 di L0 0 O H -13 C ra 1=11 CO .•� = — Con ev = = .0 C °O ✓ ' 0 0 In 3 o .c O V s 0 ✓ } - ` 0 C y 3 0 L 3 0 0 L 0 d un 0 .0 0 0 0' V 0 0) 0 E 0 REV. CLEVE WINGER WILL SPEAK Vf Z m .. a bkigog W 0. = WESTFIELD -a, N' 0 .. 01 ,A 0 1.0 'N 0. 0 0 .0 Imo .0 0 0 0 0 m .0 .0 0 - 0 0 0 The family needs the church The church needs the 3. FM Station the Delgrave Bufletin Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Bureau editor phone 887-9487j Belgrave Tyke hockey team ere finalists on Sunday in the consolation round of the Little tournament in Blyth. After losing 4-2 to Lucknow, the boys posed for a picture. Members of the team are (front row left to right) Bill Haines, Tim Darlow, Darryl Evans, Jim Smuk, Bradley Shobbrook, John Sruk and Robbir Gordon; (second row) Scott Stevenson, Joe Van Camp, Scott Evans, John Haines, Darryl Dunbar and Marray.Campbell. Personal Mrs. Art Scott of Midland spent the week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Athel Bruce and attended the funeral of Donald Scott on Sunday. Miss Bonnie Coyne of Windsor spent the weakend with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs, Lawrence Taylor. Miss Joyce Taylor of Toronto was a weekend visitor with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Elvey Rock, Joanne and Jennifer of Moncton were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John, Mrs, Glen Van Camp, Mrs. James Hunter, Joyce and Gwen visited on Saturday with the former's sister, Mrs, Marvin Robertson of Port Elgin and her mother Mrs, Marie Stewart who had been a patient in Southam- pton Hospital. She is conval- escing at the home of her daug- hter, Mrs. Robertson and with Mrs. Len Zevenbergen, daugh- ter of Mrs. Van Camp of R. R. 1, Hepworth. They also visit- ed with friends in Owen Sound, Mr, and Mrs, Barry Logan and Michael of Oakville spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Logan. Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Logan have returned from a week's vacation in Accapulco, Mex- ico. Mrs. William Van Camp was able to return home on Thursday from the Wingham and District Hospital, Mr, and Mrs, Bruce Marshall of London spent Saturday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Cock. Miss Tillie Maines of Blyth visited on Monday with Mrs, Cora McGill, World's Day of Prayer will be held in Knox United Church on Friday afternoon at 3 p. m. with Rev John Roberts as spea- ker, Mr. and Mrs. William Stev- enson and family visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs, Paul Stevenson of Brampton. This community was deeply shocked and saddened on Thurs- day evening to learn of the sud- den death of Donald Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mac Scott. We extend sincere sympathy to his notes parents and Dianne. Mr, and Mrs, Harold Jardin of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clare Van Camp. Mr, and Mrs. Ron Campbell and boys of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Campbell, Mrs. Herb Wheeler and Mrs. Carl Procter visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd on Fri- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harman Mitchell of Rothsay visited on . Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coultes, Four Belgrave-area farmers, Murray Shiell, Jack Shiell, John Nixon and Elmer Bruce brought home the hani on Saturday when they won the trophy at Seaforth Curling Rink. Mr. and Mrs. James Hod gins of Granton were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Pletch. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg of A.R. 2, Clifford visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hibberd. About 150 farmers gathered at the Women's Institute Hall on Saturday and toured the cattle barns of Bodmin. BELGRAVE I -4-H The first meeting of Belgrave 1 was held on Feb. 19, in the Belgrave Arena. They opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge and motto, In the election of officers, elected were: Joan Leishman President; Barbara Moore, Vice- president; In turn, secretary and In turn, press reporter. The next dieeting is on Feb. 26, The girls then copied out the ob jectives.Mrs. Clarke John- ston discussed knits. Mrs. Ric- hard Moore discussed the sew- ing box and knowing knits and choosing material. Joyce Nethery and Barbara Moore demonstrated measuring each other. BLYTH STANDARD, Feb. 28, 1973, •PC.13. BELGRAVE III - 441 The Belgrave III - 4-H Club met on Monday in the Belgrave arena with Mrs, James Hunter and Mrs, Alan Campbell as leaders, Joanne Bakelaar was chosen -as president with Joan Black as vice-president and Janice Coultes as press reporter. It was decided to hold all meetings at 7:00 p, m, on Monday nights. Joan Black and Kathy Dun- bar demonstrated taking measurements, Shower held A miscellaneous shower was held for Christine Hartle ib on Thursday evening, Feb, 15 in the United Church basement, Mrs, Herson Irwin and Mrs. Mac Scott were hostesses, Marjorie Procter, Brenda, John- ston and Nancy Anderson sang, "Wish Me a Rainbow" and "May You Always". Dianne Scott favoured with a solo and accompanied herself with the guitar. Mrs. Cliff Logan gave a reading. Contests were play- ed. Seated with the bride -elect were her mother, Mrs. Pat Hartleib and Mrs. Charles Cook, mother of the groom- ele ct. An address was read by Mrs. Mac Scott and gifts were presented by Dianne Scott, Kitty Hartle ib and C athy Walker. Christine thanked everyone for her lovely gifts and lunch was served by her neighbours. Eight tables of euchre played There were eight tables of euchre played at the Comm- unity Rooms last Wednesday evening. Winners were: high lady, William Gow (playing as a lady); novelty lady, Mrs. Doris Adams; low lady, Mrs. George Brewer; high man, Danny Campbell; novelty man, George Brewer and low man, Aaron-Wiebeu. ONTARIO FORM 411 W.I. holds meeting The "Cultural Activities" meeting of the Women's Insti- tute was held on Tuesday, Feb, 20 in the Community Centre, The president Mrs. Norman Coultes presided and opened the meeting with the Women's Inst- itute Ode, Mary Stewart Collect followed by "0 Canada", Minutes of the previous mee- ting were read by secretary, Mrs. Stan Hopper and also the treasurer's report. The corres- pondence included an invitation to attend the Wingham Women's Institute on March 15. On March 7 the U, C, 0. will meet in the hall and members will provide the luncheon at noon. A euchre and dance is being arranged to be held in the Wom- en's Institute Hall on March 9, the proceeds to be used for fur- ther imporvements•of the hall. "The Blenders" will provide the music. Mrs. Stewart Procter was convendr of the programme and the motto, "To Live f or One's self is not to Live at All". Roll 'call was a current event. Coll- ection was received, The address was given by Mrs. Earl Anderson who spoke on liv- ing conditions in Australia. They caved primatively until in 1922 the country women's association came into being which linked them with the Country Women of the world and in 1972 the assoc- , cation celebrated its 50 years of self-help, and bettered thous- ands of lives of the Australian people. Musical numbers were rend- ered by Mrs. George Procter and were enjoyed by all. Mrs. Stan Hopper conducted a quiz on the W.I. hand book which sharpened up knowledge of the book.: The meeting closed with "The Queen", and W.I. grace. Lunch was served by Mrs. Lorne Jam- ieson, Mrs. George Walker and -Mrs. Robert Higgins. NOTICE OF HOLDING AN ADVANCE POLL ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF HURON NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A POLL,. FOR THE PURPOSE OF RECEIVING THE BALLOTS OF VOTERS WHO EXPECT ON THE DAY FIXED FOR POLLING, TO BE ABSENT FROM AND UNABLE TO VOTE IN THE POLLING SUBDIVISIONS FPR WHICH THEIR NAMES APPEAR ON ThE LISTS, WILL BE OPEN ON SATURDAY- AND MONDAY THE 10th AND 14th OF MARCH, 1973 FROM 11 A.M. UNTIL 8 P.M. AND ON EACH OF THE TWO DAYS AT GODERICH Mrs. Joseph McNeyin Residence 196 CAMERON STREET EXETER Town Hall CLINTON Town Hall SEAFORTH Les Habkirk's Office, Main St. THE BALLOT BOX OR BOXES WILL BE OPENED' AT THE SAID PLACES AND THE VOTES COUNTED AT 7 P.M. ON THE FIFTEENTH DAY OF MARCH, 1973 DATED AT SEAFORTH, THIS 17th DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1973. RUSSELL T. BOLTON R[TVRNINO OPPICRR• ONTARIO PG 14, THE BLYTH STANDARD Feb, 28, 1973, 11e Auburn News Mrs. Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-7595 Couple to live in Goderich SPRUNG-SUDYK St, Peters' Roman Catholic church, Goderich was the scene of a pretty wedding on Saturday, February 24, 1973 when Rev. Father J. Monaghan united in marriage in a double ring cere- mony Julie Lillian Sudyk and Leon Richard Sprung. The bride is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. Sudyk, R. R. 6, Goderich and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Sprung, R.R. 2, Auburn No, 1 and No. 4, 4-H clubs met last week at the home of Mrs. Donald Cartwright for their first meeting. They opened with the pledge followed by the election of officers which were as follows - Auburn 1, President, Doris Naylor; vice-president, Lynn Turner; secretary, Trudy Machan; Auburn 4, President, Maureen Longhurst; vice-pres- ident, Linda Van Dongen; and secretary, Judy Van Dongen. The leader, Mrs, Donald Cartwright discussed the con- tents of.a sewing box and types of garments in knitwear and sportswear they could make for this spring project. Mrs. Frank Raithby, leader of No. 4 dis- cussed fibres for knits. Mrs. Jim Schneider, assistant for No. 1 explained measurements.' Club 1 will meet on Monday evenings and Club 4 will meet Tuesdays. The leaders handed cut sheets and the meeting was closed with the 4-H creed. Personals Friends are pleased to see 13111 Trotnmer home again after being a patient for a couple of days in Clinton hospital. He suffered injuries to his back from a fall on icy steps. Miss Lisa Ryan of Goderich spent the weekend with her Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Weston of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Rollinson and brother, Mr. Murray Rollinson. Mr. Kenneth Scott and Mr. Donald Young spent a few days last week in Toronto. Auburn. Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charm- ing in a white, floor -length gown of lace over peau de sole. It features a round neckline and long lily -point sleeves, Her petal -edged tiered veil was held in place by a small jewelled Juliet cap. She carried a bou- quet of blue and white carnat- ions with ribbon streamers, Her maid of honour, Miss Elaine Fowler, R.R. 5; Goderich wore a mauve crimpolene gown and a corsage of white carnations. The groomsman was Mr. Harvey Ralston of Goderich. Following the ceremony a rec- eption took place at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Sprung, Goderich, uncle and aunt of the groom where the guests were welcomed by the bride's mother wearing a tourquoise crimpolene gown with silver trim and match- ing accessories, She was assisted by the groom's mother who chose a gown of winter white crimpolene with gold trim. Guests were present from Gode- rich, Auburn, Dungannon, Ed- gar, Atwood and Toronto. They will reside at 55 Newgate St., Goderich. Auburn No. 2 , 4-1.1 club held their first meeting of the Spring project, "Sportswear from Knits"_ at the home of Mrs. M auric e Bean who is one of the leaders. The other is Mrs, William Empey. The meeting was opened with the 4-H creed and the_ election a officers followed. The res- ults were as follows; president, Margaret Franken; vice-presi- dent, Yvonne Bean; secretary, Marie Empey; and press reporter, Gayle Patterson. . The leaders talked about the types of knit fabrics and showed samples of materials that could be used to make the garments for this club. The next meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. William Empey on Thursday, Mar. 1, Personals Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morley of Alsia Craig visited on Friday evening with her brother, Mr. Ben Hamilton and Mrs. Hamilt- on. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Clement of Sault Ste Marie, Mr, and Mrs, Ben Vanderwillik and Timothy of Paris and Mr, and Mrs. John MacKay of London spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Duncan MacKay. Miss Marie Plunkett, bride - elect was honoured last week with a surprise shower at the home of Mrs. Alfred Hutchin- son, Goderich, Miss Janet Hutchinson was chairman and contests were enjoyed by the 18 guests present. Marie was esc- orted by Mrs. Hutchinson to a pink and white decorated chair. Miss Shelley.Crawford, R.R, 2, Clinton, brought in the gifts and presented them. Marie thanked her friends and a delicious lunch was served. The Family Night of the United Chur ch Women was held last Friday evening when over 90 gat- hered in the Sunday school room and enjoyed a smorgasbord din- ner served by Unit 2, Pastor Alfred Fry was chairman. Pic- tures on India were shown with commentary, Crokinole and games were in charge of Mrs. Robert Arthur and Mrs. Elliott Lapp. Mrs. Ernie Durnin than- ked the members and their fam- ilies for attending the Family Night. HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON IWe are now paying $5 - $15 for fresh dead or disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs. Two trucks to serve you better. Fast efficient service. All small farm stock picked up free of charge as a service to you. License No. 237-C-7 Call us first, you won't have to call anyone 1, else. You may obtain a written report from a qualified veterinarian upon request. 24 • Hsu Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 Auburn personals Miss Margaret Jackson, Mrs, John Stadelmann and Christine and Mrs. Harold Nicholson vis- ited last Tuesday with Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock. Mr. Lloyd Machan is a pat- ient in Victoria hospital with an eye injury which he received while operating the Huron Cou- nty road grader, We wish hitn a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Haggitt and baby son of Hamilton, and Mr. Stephen Haggitt of Hamilton spent the weekend With their PIERRE BERTON Author -broadcaster Pierre Ber- ton is one of the regulars on CBC -TV's Front Page Chal- lenge. The writer of several best selling books, Pierre can always be counted on for probing questions and will), comments. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, , Mr. Gordon Powell came home last week after a couple of weeks as a patient in Goderich hospital. Your Will, Your Lawyer and V and G Everybody needs a will, Every will needs competent administration. Go to your lawyer for your will -- lo V and G to assure that what you leave gots where you want it. Eighty years of experience in adminis- tering estates stands behind our judgment and fissures corporate continuity in Currying out your wishes. VCTORI4,ne GREY VG TRUST COMPANY SINCC 1009 Lyle, R. Zerbrigg Manager Elgin and Kingston Streets Goderich 524.7381 Stewart's Red t White Food Mkt. Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451 We Deliver KRAFT CANADIAN CHEESE SLICES 1 LB. PKG. SALADA TEA BAGS 60'S - 10 FREE 13AGS DREAM WHIP TOPPING TIDE DETERGENT KING SIZE PKG. $1.68 ALLEN'S ASSORTED 48 OZ. TIN, 2 FOR FRUIT DRINKS 69cp MONARCH{ CAKE MIXES POUCH PAK - 5 FOR 99¢ AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX 2 LB. BOX 45• AUNT JEMIMA 32 OZ. BOTTLE PANCAKE SYRUP BUDGET DOG FOOD or CAT FOOD 10 TINS $ 1 .00 WITH FREE PKG. JE LLO 89c 81¢ 59¢ CARNATION COFFEE MATE 16 OZ, JAR $1 .17 GOLD SEAL P INK SALMON TALL TIN 99¢ MARGARINE 3 LB. PKG. 99q CHASE AND SANBORN ROASTED COFFEE 1 LB. BAG 83C HERSHEY'S 2 LB. TIN INSTANT CHOCOLATE 79( BATHROOM TISSUE 69q 67C BLUE BONNET LADY SCOTT 4 ROLLS LADY SCOTT FACIAL TISSUE 200'S PKG. WESTON REG. 53(f PKG., CHELSEA BUNS FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE,' GRAPEFRU IT 37C ONL'Y 43c 8 FOR 790 SPRING—Krc reany wien: you are THE BLYTH STANDARD, Feb. 28, 1973. FG.15. OUR WAAEHOU$E IS FULL AND READY FOR SPRING Everything you need for spring seeding Complete line of Bag Fertilizers Seed Grain Herbicides Custom Blend Mixes Seed Corn Small Seeds Petroleum Products We've got the equipment to speed the job. 3- 4 ton Spreaders 2- 600 lb. Spreaders 3- Anhydrous Spreaders 8 ton Truck Spreader 8 ton Dump Delivery Truck OPEN HOUSE and CHOP INFORMATION DAY 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. MARCH 1 Belgrave Women's Institute Hall J FREE LUNCH FREE DRAWS UNITED t0 -OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO Belgrave Branch PG, 16 ;THE BLYTH STANDARD, Feb. 28 1973. LonaosDoro Happenings Mrs. Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor phone 523-4250 Blyth firemen were called to Londesboro on Monday afternoon when the Squire family had trouble with an overheated furnace, Luckily, it tooks only minutes for the firemen to remedy the with little damage resulting except some damage to the electrical wiring. Cheerio Club. reads old papers .The Cheerio Club held their meeting on Thursday, Feb. 22 at the home of Dorothy Bruns - don. President, Ena Howatt opened the meeting with the reading, '10 Winds, Can Spring Be Far Behind?" A hymn was read in unison, Scripture was read by Dora Shobbrook and meditation and prayer by Ena Howatt. The minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's report were read by Ida Durnin, Group 3 will have the March meeting at the home of Jewel Cowan, Roll call was answered with 12 members and two vis- itors present, by a current event. The draw was won by Mary Longman, A letter was read from Ida Townsend to the Cheerio Club. A reading from Elsie Yungblutt, "From The Min- ister's Study, 'Pay UpoI was read and Laura Lyon gave some readings from an August 1950 Blyth Standard, Londes- boro in 1950 and the W, I, meeting in August 1950, Mary Longman read a number of early files from the Seaforth paper as far back as 1868 of the early pioneers which were all very interesting, . The meet- ing closed by repeating the Lord's prayer in unison. Some games of euchre were played and a delicious lunch was served by Dorothy Brunsdon, Myrtle Fairservice and Ida Durhin. Londesboro personal notes The World's Day of Prayer Service will be held in the church on Friday, Mar. 2 at 8:15 p. m. The speaker will be Mrs, Edwin Wood. All are invited to attend. A special invitation is extended to the men of the congregation. It will be followed with a social hour. Church services will resume on Sunday, Mar. 4 at 10:30 a. m. after the month of February holidays. The Londesboro Snowmobile Club entertained the children of the community on Sunday afternoon when 60 adults and children enjoyed rides and returned to the Clubhouse for hot dogs and pop, Mrs, Arie Duizer is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital having had surgery on Friday, Feb. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Alec Gardiner of Cromatry visited with his sister, Mrs. Ena Howatt on Monday, Feb. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerslake Exeter visited on Wednesday with his Uncle and Aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt spent the weekend of Feb. 19 with their son and family, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Gaunt and boys of Hanover. Miss Connie Howatt and Miss Marilyn Holland of Clinton left on Friday to tour Europe. Mr. and Mrs. Harry McEwan, Chatham visited on Monday, Feb, 19 with Mr. Will,Govier and Mrs. Lily Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Howatt and girls of Stratford visited on Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Ena Howatt. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook spent the weekend in Woodstock with their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Millson and family. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rivers of Tweed visited on the weekend of Feb. 17 with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lee. Jewel Cowan, Myrtle Fair- service, Ena Howatt and Mary Robinson attended the hospital vanishing and party at the home of Alma Tyndall, Clinton on Tuesday night, Feb. 20. Mr. Bill Cowan, Hanover called on his mother Mrs. J. Cowan on Sunday afternoon. OLD MILL. IN BLYTH Factory O ut le t Pure virgin wool blankets --all sizes- • - Horse coolers Auto rugs - Mohair throws Leather & suede garments Leather gloves & mitts for all the family Purses & handbags Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. Our specialty - Deerskin ' gloves, mitts & moccasins Bainton Limited Blyth STORE HOURS Monday through Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday 1 p, m. to 6 p. m. Telephone 523-9373 In this authentic old mill you will find the heritage and tradition of the Bainton family - a unique wool and leather business. Thefarmer .feeds them all • The politician talks and talks, The actor plays a part; The soldier glitters on parade, The goldsmith plies his art, The scientist pursues his germ O'er the tercet ial hall, The sailor navigates his ship, But the farmer feeds them all. The desk, preacher pounds his pulpit de Brokers read their lengthy tape; The tailor cuts and sews his cloth To fit the human shape. Personals Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunking and Todd, Exeter visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Hunking and Murray on Sunday. A number from here attended card parties on Friday night in Constance and Summerhall. Mrs. Jessie Jones and her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore and family of Egmond- ville visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'Will McCutheson, Brussels. The dame of fashion, • dressed • 'in silks • Goes forth to dine or call Or drive, or dance, or prom- enade, • But the farmer feeds them all, The work man wields his shiny tools, The merchant shows his wares; The aeronaut above the clouds A dizzy journey dares. But art and science soon would fade And commerce dead would fall, If the farmer ceased to reap and sow, For the farmer feeds them all. - Author Unknown IFYOU HELP WE CAN HELP GIVE GENEROUSLY 1973 Dart Swinger, 2 d hardtop, 6 cyl., auto , 1973 Ford half to n 19.73 Plymouth Satellite , 4 dr , sedan 1972 Buick k Sabre, Custom , 4 d r6. hardtop, full power air conditioning 1972 Dart Custom , 4 d auto., p,s,,, rad io. 1972 Pontiac Catalina, 4 d r., hardtop ,.power equipped 1972 Chev. Impala, 2 d r,,h and bop 1970 Galaxie 500 , 4 dr. hardtop V8, auto., p .s., p.b. 2-,1970 Ford Custom 500, 4 dr., sedan 1970 Montego , 4 dr., 6 cyl., auto. 1970 Ford XL, 2 dr., hardtop 1,969 Chev. Panel, 6 cyl., auto. 1969 Ford, Econline Van, 6 cyl. 1968 Chev. Van heavy duty equ ipped 1968 Dodge Polara 500 , 2 dr. hardtop, V8, p.s., p.b. 1967 Buick Wildcat, 4 door, hardtop V8, p.s., p.b. & power windows 1967 Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, V8, auto., p.s., p.b. ,) Full line of 1973 Polaris in stock ****fit***fit******fit* Hamm'S BAR SALES ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone 523-961 Legion public speaking contests were recent ly held at Hullett Central School with. competition in both senior and junior divisions. Juday Carter (left) placed first in the Junior division with Kathy Gibbons third and Betty Konarski (right) second. The top two winners will go on for the next.round at Kincardine. A strong field of speakers in the senior division of the Legion public speaking contest at Hullett Central School made difficult work for the judges when the contest was held recently. Kerri Medd (centre) was thewinnerwith Brian Trewartha,(right) second and Madelaine Sewers third. Lucknow seeks senior citizens housing A senior citizens housing unit. seems a possibility for Lucknow following last week's council meeting. • Reeve George Joynt, at the information meeting for rate- payers held at nomination time last fall, said that he would propose a study of such a unit for Lucknow in the near future. At last week's meeting, Reeve Joynt asked for the per- mission of council members to proceed with a feasibility study of such a project. He stated that he expected to -h be in Toronto at an early date and would look into the possib- . ilities of such a project here. Council approved the study and gave the Reeve their OK to proceed. • "DON'T ARGUE! I WANT ONE OF THOSE NEW—FANGLED FAMILY WANT ADS IN THE STANDARD! DIAL 523-9646 FOR ME RIGHT NOW!" ra STANDARD WANT WANT ADS REACH 1, 000 'FAMILIES IN THE HEART OF HURON COUNTY THE BLYTH STANDARD, Feb, 28, 1973. PG.17. :Us Cor Savings ]969 CHEV, IMPALA, 2 door, hardtop, V-8, automatic with radio. 1968 PLYMOUTH STATIONWAGON, V8 Auto., p. s, , p. b, 1968 FORD, 2 door, 8 automatic, power steering, power brakes and radio, • 1967 DODGE, d dr., 6 automatic 1967 DODGE, 4 door, 8 automatic 1966 FORD FAIRLANE, 2 door, with radio, 1970 ARIENS snowmobile. CRAWFORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH , WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE 3$7.7161 THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OFFICE Main StrMt, Sesforth — Phone 527;0400 Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary -Treasurer FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE, WINDSTORM, THEFT, PROPERTY DAMAGE, LIABILITY, ETC. — COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin.- • ery and Livestock Floaters. — URBAN PROPERTY — We now offer Composite Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners In- surance. -= SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES ' CHURCHES, HALLS. AGENTS: • JAMES KEYS, RR 1, Seaforth; V. J. LANE, RR 5, Seaforth; WM, LEIFER, RR 1, Londeehoro; SELWYN RAKER, Brussels; HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. 1 ETUE, Seaforth; DONALD G. BATON, Seaforth. FOOD Sf11GS WESTON'S LEMON BAR CAKE REG. 43ct MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE 10 oz. CLOVER LEAF RED COHOE SALMON 1's 63¢' YORK 19 oz. ,CREAM CORN4 FOR 89¢' AYLMER CHOICE PEAS 19 oz. 4 FOR . 89¢ FAIR LADY 6 ib. FOR MARGAR INE 100% VEG. OIL $1.00 OLD COUNTRY HADDOCK F ISH & CH IPS 24 oz. PKG. 790 BANQUET D INNERS EACH 49¢ ►SUNSHINE GREENLAND TURBOT FILLETS per ib. 690' t1 3 FOR- $1 .00' $1.79 'CAPRI 8. ROLL PACK ;BATHROOM T ISSUE 79( ROYALE - PAPER TOWELS • 2 ROLL PACK 59¢ CAMAY BEAUTY SOAP BATH SIZE 3 FOR 590 FOOD Snell's MARKET P hone 523-9332 We De liver PG.18. THE BLYTH STANDARD, Feb. 28, 1973, Brussels wins tournament Brussels squeezed out a 3-2 win over Seaforth Sunday after- noon to win the grand champ- ionship at the Little Lion Tyke Tournament in Blyth, The Tournament, sponsored by the Blyth Lions Club, invol- ved 10 teams in 13 games on Saturday and Sunday. Brussels defeated Clinton 4- 2 in the first round, Blyth 4=1 in the second and Milverton 5-1 in the semi-final game played on Sunday. Seaforth defeated Lucknow 2-1 in the first round and Bayfield 2-1 in the second to gain a berth in the championship. Lucknow took the consolation round championship with a 4-2 win over Belgrave in the final game of the tournament played late Sunday afternoon. After losing to Seafcrth in the first round, the Lucknow boys pounded Goderich 4-0 to gain a final berth, Belgrave, after dropping the first game of the tournament 6-3 to Blyth, whip- ped Clinton 4-1, then topped Wingham 2-0. Wingham had lost the first game to Milverton 7-0. Goderich had lost its first game 4-3 to Bayfield to be re- legated to consolation play. The final game was an excit- ing game with Belgrave taking an early lead but Lucknow star - ming back in the final two periods to dominate play and take home the"trophy. SPORTS Peewees win final game Blyth Pee Wee's ended the regular season Friday night with a 4-2 win over Lucknow. In the past 10 days they had lost their last 3 games, 2 to Teeswater and a 6-0 thumping by Lucknow, On Friday night however with their number one defenceman being injured early in the first period they got down to playing hockey. Ken Stewart picked up six stitches and a real shiner when hit by a puck early in the game. Ken Pollard opened the scaring with an unassisted goal at the 6:12 mark of the first period and Blyth never looked back, Steve Howson from Dale Whitfield gave Blyth a 2-0 lead to end the first period. Ken Pollard with his second goal of the night from Whitfield opened the second period, and Lucknow countered with Eric Cayley scoring from Frayne and Sinnitte, Both teams scored once in the third period, Sinnette for Luck - now and Steve Howson from Dale Whitfield far the locals. Eight minor penalties were cal- led, four to each team. Blyth now proceeds to'the , WOAA playoffs and meet Mon- cton in the first round, they would appreciate your support at the arena, PEE WEE SCORING TO DATE GP G A TP Steve Howson 36 56 34 90 Dale Whitfield 37 38 32 70 Ken Pollard 37 23 41 64 Jeff Watson 37 20 24 44 Ken Stewart 37 18 23 41 Greg Hallam 37 9 18 27 Brian McClinchey 32 13 11 24 'Grant Campbell 36 9 10 19 Bob Hull 37 3 16 19 Dennis Knox 36 7 8 15 Curds Campbell 36 5 7 12 GP GA AVG Terry Powell 21 64 3.00 Steve Sparling 16 60 3.75 and share 4 shut outs Huron soccer group forms A meeting was held•recently to complete the formation of the Huron Minor Soccer Assoc- iation affiliated to the Ontario Minor Soccer Association, covering the area between Sar- nia and Owen Sound. The meeting was held at the Bed- ford Hotel in Goderich, Organizers attending the meeting expressed the hope that membership in the H.M. S.A. would promote "better communications between towns, villages and communities as to the existence of soccer clubs, therefore promoting better com- petition and development of soccer talent." It was also felt that the bene- fits of affiliation would help lead to competitions for the Ontario Cup and the selection of star players for try outs to represent the local association, Ontario and Canada in games organized by the Canadian Miner Soccer Association or the Ontario Minor Soccer Asso- ciation. In his report secretary Kaz Budny gave a summary of pro- gress to date on league for- mation. "During late summer of 1972, after playing soccer with Galt, London, Seaforth, and Dungannon, it was realized there were many clubs in existence in the Huron area but because of poor communication they did not know about each other " he explained, "Minor Soccer in Goderich has flourished for the last 10 years, Sandy Profit being one of the main organizers. After talking with other people who are interested in soccer we rea- lized that organization with good communication in Huron areas was a must," "During our investigation as to how many were interested," Mr. Budny told the group, "it was learned that soccer was being played in nearly all of the schools. Sonie commun- ities had.their own local clubs or groups. The rules were similar to universal soccer but differed from each commun- ity; this caused some confusion with referees regarding rules, as to age differences and other laws in the game," "After a short unofficial mee- ting," he explained, "it was decided to investigate the possibility of forming a soccer association involving all the communities in the Huron area.' "I was elected to go to Tor- onto to approach the 0. S.A, and Ron Shaw of the Goderich Signal Star accompanied me in this task. Through this meeting we learned that in senior soccer we are under the London and District Soccer Ass- ociation, who cover the Huron area," • "We also learned," Mr, Budny explained, that 0. M. S, A. was a separate organization affiliated to 0, S.A. We were told there was nothing to stop us from forming our own H.M. S.A. affiliated with O,M.S,A." In his report Mr. Budny also explained that the first major meeting took place November 15 last year in Goderich. Dur- ing that meeting discussion in- itially centered around whether or not the local area could form the H.M.S.A. and if there were sufficient interested play- ers and organizers. It was agreed at that time that the secretary (Mr. Budny) should contact all towns and other areas within Huron to put teams into the association. Referee Jack Lee drops the puck between two anxious centres from the Belgrave and Lucknow tyke teams during the consolation round final game on Sunday at -the Little ,Lion Tyke Tournament.. Lucknow came from behind to win the game 4-2. Brussels won the grand`championship with a win over Seaforth, Broomball tournament this weekend Blyth will host a two-day broomball tournament on Bowling scores On Tuesday, Feb. 20 winners were as follows in the Clinton= Blyth. Ladies' Bowling League: triples, Trudy Hill, 671; Meryl Thomas, 620 and Mary Davey, 612; singles, Meryl Thomas, 279, 'Rudy Hill, 268 and Helen Lyons, 254 and high average Mary Davey, 207. Saturday and Sunday of this week. The tournament will in- volve both mems and women's teams and will be a single knockout affair, The women's championship game will be Sunday at7p,m. and the,men's at 8 p, m, Teams from the local league will take -.on teams from Dobbinton, Deemerton, Kilsythe, Ambelside,- St.-- Clements, Belmor, Bervie, Seaforth, -Mildmay and other centres of,brromball activity,, It should be an interesting weekend at the arena, Broornball scores Playoffs continue in the Blyth Broomball League. Tuesday night the Blyth Bears defeated the Blyth Flyers 2-1 to even their series at one game each, Auburn pulled the biggest upset beating 8th Liners, 3-2, the first time the Monis boys have been beaten, The series is tied 1-1. The third and final games of the series, will be played next• Tuesday. SAIF STARTS HU5I MAL 1 ELECTRIC DRILL MAC TAG COFFEE PERCOLATOR LIGHT BULBS BUY ONE CET A 2S FOOT EXTENSION CORD. FOR ` 1 BUY 1 YARD GET A SECOND YARD FOR 10 BUY ONE GET A TEAKETTLE FOR BUY 4 GET 2 FOR SPULItG:YiSl DRO HARDWARE Blyth, Ont. 523-4246 1¢ 16 'The girls of Mullett Central Public School won the annual volleyball tournament champ- ionship last Saturday in Clinton. The team is front row from left, Christine Carter, Cheryl. Reid, Christine McNall, Donna Reid, Wendy Tyndall, Brenda Hummel. Back row from left, Barb Glousher, Madelyn•Sewers, Nancy Salverda, Kathy Plunking, •Miss Gladys Roney, oan Hunking, Arin Snell, Cathy Peel. Missing, Glenna Ellis. Clinton New -Record Photo The boys of Hullett Central Public School won the annual volleyball tournament champ- ionship last Saturday in Clinton. The team is front row from ;left, Brian Trewartha,• Edward Riley, Paul Gibson, Steve Watson, Terry Powell, Eldon Chamney, Phil Arthur. Back row P ono o ' 82-' 51 C nton, ntario Craig Millar, Clarence De Jong, Billy Roy, Don Trenieer, Ronnie Plunkett, Larry Howatt. Missing, Mike Nesbitt and Brad Bromley. t - Clinton News-Recard Photo I■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■r■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■r■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ r W. WaWa.nosh Mutual ■ Shipwent 1 • New y` a holdsannualrneetinga 250 L.P. 's a. Director and Agent of the Comte a a.r� ;.{ ,� �g r' a pany. This necessitated the ■"� t ,::<. J M om & Dads Guess Who ■ resignation of the five Director- ■,' _ ■ ■ %/► c �., .,�, r T �, „�, N a i I r7 vm n n : Agents already mentioned and ■ reduced the Board of Directors ■ to four members. The Sec- ; , E Iv is 80 Polka H its ■ retary-Treasurer was then ap- ■ �` pointed a Director to hold of- ; Charlie Pride Tam m y W y n e tt e: fice until the General Annual a , ■ During the past Years Much a ,.„, . ......„,.... 1 Meeting. : COmplete Selection i� a 44, thought had been given to red- r J A':. ' :,r ;, I ucing the Board of Directors : " �`L� to six members and with the of Stereo Tapes 1 vacancies in the Directorship ''` '„ h,,. III this year, the company felt it :' .= . ' :. C'0 was the opportune time to blend ■ ', this change into operation. It was with regret the Board a Inc lud ing accepted the resignation of the ■e s , V... ►t , ,�1� on. I five Agents from the Board of •Johnny Cash Charlie Pride�.� ■ Directors. Mr. MacLennan had � •"°�,;�:�� � served for 24 years. Mr. Mac- ■ Kay for 10 years, Mr. McQuil- a Mom &Dads6,.....:........;, 3 I lin and Robinson for 3 years and If ' M. Sproul fee 2 years. The ■ _ ■ experience of these 'nen will be ■ and �� M.IR• � missed on the Directorate. i. ■ i 1.*::... ■ Directors Charles Anderson ..... and George Feagan's term of : CR011111 S " N•••y office expired this year and : • they were eligible for re-elec- ■ tion, Directors Bert McWhinney a II A11.01ARE and Gerald Kerr have 1 more ■ year to serve. In order to spread a the Directors over the area ser- ■ ved by. the Company it was rec- 1 otnmended the 2 new Directors a be elected from the district a formerly served by Directors MacKay and Robinson. THE BLYTH STANDARD Feb, 28, 1973. PG,19 • Kulieti Centra News RED CROSS VISITS SCHOOL, On Monday, Feb, 19 Mr, Kinsley from Goderich, repres- enting the Red Cross Youth, visited Mrs. Livingston's Grade 5 class, to talk to them about how Red Cross operates. Among other things, he explain- ed where money contributed to Red Cross goes, and also gave reasons why Red Cross should be supported. Grade 5's project for February. was to cover a valentine with • dimes. They realized a total of $10.00, which was presented to the Red Cross. SPORTS s FLOOR HOCKEY, On Wednes- day, Feb. 21, Chicago played Montreal. Chicago won by the score of 9-0. Steven Reid led scoring with four goals while David Lear had three and Mervin Taylor two. VOLLEYBALL. In girls' house - league action, on Friday, Feb. 23, Saturn defeated Jupiter by the score of 10-4. On Monday, ' Feb. 26 Pluto defeated Saturn by a 13-7 score. In boys' houseleague, the Leaves were declared champ- ions defeating the Brunes twice 15-3 and 15-4. On Thursday, Feb. 22 the Londesboro teams visited Blyth to play volleyball against eir teams. Each team played three games, with both the' girls' team and the boys' team winn- ing two out of three games against their opponents. n Satyr ay, e . n esbcco volleyball teams took part in a tournament at Van- astra in which teams from Blyth, Clinton, Seaforth, Holmesville and Brucefield schools also took part. Hull- , ett's teams brought home both trophies; the boys winning theirs in ten games straight, the girls winning theirs in 11 games, having lost only one game. Congratulations to both teams. WINTER CARNIVAL BIGGER PROFIT Thisyear's Clinton Winter Carnival chairman, Bill Craw- ford, has called the 1973 version of Clinton's Fifth Annual snow frolic "termendously successful". The final four days of the car- nival were well attended and Mr. Crawford said that the Carnival showed a profit of roughly $1, 500 Final tallies will be known in a week or so when the committee has their financial statement assembled. The profits will be used toward a useful recreation- al project in Clinton Mr. Craw- ford said. "The organizations and groups who participated in the Carni- val will decide where the money will be spent," Mr. Crawford said. He said that profits from the 1972 Carnival amounted to $800 of which $300 was dona- ••ted to Clinton's Recreation Committee. eixtitt OUR MAIL' ORDER ,SERVICE IS AS CLOSE AS YOUB rELEPBONE DRUGS DRUG SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES About 150 interested policy- holders attended the annual meeting of the West Wawancsh Mutual Fire Insurance Company at the Dungannon Agricultural Hall on Feb. 16. Gerald Kerr, vice president of the company, was chairman in the absence of president Charles Anderson who was ill. Following the minutes of the last general annual meeting read by the secretary -treasurer Frank Thompson, the auditors' report was read by Mr. Thompson. A steady pattern of growth was recorded by the company in 1972. An increase in surplus of $58,559 was reported and an increase in risk of $5,609,000. Premium income increased by $21,500. A.M. Harper and Co, were again appointed auditors for 1973. In order to comply with revisions in the Insurance Act and the Corporations Act, by- laws were amended in 1972 and affected operations as follows - Firstly, as of September 30th, 1972, all Agents of Farm Mutual Companies must have qualified and obtained an Insurance Age- nts Licence. John MacLennan, Donald MacKay, Fred McQuil- lin, Mason Robinson and Delmar Sproul, who were Director- Agents, obtained their licence and are now appointed the Agen- ts of the Company. Secondly, as of January 1st, 1973, no person could act as a 300 past Hits only 25¢ per 45 r.p.m Blytn, Ontario it 50 Long p lays Phone 523-9273 50¢ each ■■■■ III ■■■■■ III ■■■■■■■■■■■ III ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ III ■■■■■■■■■■■■ III ■■■ III ■■■■■ III ■■ III ■■■■■■■■■■■ PG, 20, THEBLYTH STANDARD s _ Feb. 28 1973, CURIE'S f "THE FRIENDLY STORE" STORE HOURS OPEN 9 A.M, TO 9 P,M, MONDAY :TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY — CLOSING SAT. AT 6 P,M. HURON STREET.- CLINTON �- FEATURE ' SUYS -= FROM WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1973 UNTIL 6;00 P.M. CLOSING;SATURDAY, MARCH 3. VALUE CHECK'D -- BRANDED WELL TRIMMED SHORT' Value CM1xBrandedkeE— Branded NLhDE ROASTS 99c Ib. THE COOL WEATHER FAVORITE, MEATY —• BRANDED The Economy Corner — ' ""'° �`°""°"'"." SAUSAGE PORK HEARTS 68c Ib. �°"°'".."°°' GROUND B� PORK LIVER 95c Ib. PORK HOCKS 55c Ib. RED & WHITE BREAD 3Luavesfor89c MONARCH — POUCH:PACK' ASSORTED CAKE MIXES 5 for 99c GOLD SGL PINK SALMON 1 b. -99c DEL MONTE FANCY = 14 as. Cream Corn, Wax Beans, Green Beans - 4 for 99c MF0.5XEY INSTANT CHOCOLATE 2Ibs.-79c KAM 12 cm LUNCHEON MEAT 53c uor sarrt _ x.nr BAi,AR00M TISSUE 4 for 69c: BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 3Ibs.--99c CHASE &•SANBORN ROASTaCOffEE 1 lb. - 83e u6BC.ki ID. 88c Ib. Burn's Mild Seasoned (By The Piece) BOLOGNA 38cIb. Burn's BACON 98c Ib. .0000.... Br. 9dlord's — 6 oz. Soft Moist CatFood 2/69c sc�oda r Tea Bags" -70's 81c Carnation — 16 oz, Evaporated 'Milk 2 for 43c Alien's Assorted — 48 oz. Fruit Drinks 2 for 69c Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix 2 Lbs. — 45c Pep — iso:. Dog 'Food 10c :1,:I:,I I I� Volley Farm — 2 Ib. French Fries 3 for $1.00 Sea Frei — 6 oz. Fish &Chips 2 for 99c "D VALUES I•Oa••••.• I••le........ 4 Ounce Dream Whip with Free Jello 3 o_. 59c Alphabets or Sugar Crisp -- 15 oz. Post Cereals 55c Lady Scott Facial Tissue -200's 37c Riviera Whole English 19 oz. Small Carrots 29c Good Taste 10 oz. Asparagus Cuttings 33c Lemon Refreshed — 32 oz, Mr. Clean, 89c carnation -- 16 oz, Coffee Mate $1.17 Stuort House Foil Wrap --12"X50' 69c fbrlN Tender Crisp CELERY STAKS 39c ea. POTATOES tOlbs .forl9c FLORIDA --- LARGE SIZE F:ARM TALK FORAGE PRODUCTION CORRESPONDENCE COURSE To keep up with increasing consume demands for agricul- tural products, farmers have to make better use of their resources and become even more highly productive. With this view, eight of the top forage men in Canada, under the direction of R.S. Fullterson, Department of Crop Science, University of Guelph, have developed an applied course in forage"production. The correspondence course "Forages" #213, will help farmers to economically boost production and improve their forage management, The practical 14 -assignment course discusses the -growth and development of Ontario grass and forage crops, their adaptation and uses. The course covers production and management of forage crops related to seed, pastures, silage, and the harvesting and storage of hay, Cost of the course is $30, Students should also purchase the text "Forages" (Iowa State University Press); it can be bought through a local bookstore or through the University of Guelph campus bookstore. The course outline, textbook, and other reading material supplied provide excellent resource material for the farm library. Anyone wishing further information about the course "Forages" #213 should contact the Office of Independent Study at any of the Ontario Colleges of Agricultural Technology or the University of Guelph. "The farm income picture is far from rosy, despite federal government figures showing 1972 as the highest .net income year on record," says Bruce Taylor, executive member, Ontario Federation of Agriculture. Taylor, an Enniskillen beef farmer, points out that the average Ontario farmer earned approximately $4, 861 last year for his interest on investment, his and his family" s labour, and his management. "The income of farmers must rise, In construction, the average wage was $10,000 last year. In forestry it was $8,170, Between 1961 and 1966, one Ontario farmer went out of business every 3.8 hours. The rate has accelerated uatil between 1966 and 1971 one farmer left the land every 2,8 hours." Taylor was part of the OFA delegation which today presented its annual brief to the Ontario government. The brief asked for a series of income boosters which include taxing farm land based on its productivity, not solely on market value; government subsidization of farm labour; and.abolition of succession duties which impede the transfer of land from one generation to another. "Farmers need many forms of long-term security. We asked for, and need, land zoned solely for agriculture; health and housing guidelines for intensive livestock production; and licensing of farmers. Power lines could shift Demands for a feasability study for all'Hydro power lines can have wide-ranging impli- cations for other Bruce and Hur- on county farmers and prop- erty owners, If, as a result of such a study, the powerline gets shifted, it may come through the townsh- ips of Kincardine, Winton, East- Wawanosh and the East part of Hullett or if moved to the East, through the townships of Brant, Carrick, Howick, Grey and west half of McKillop. Farmers and property, owners in these townships, together with their councils better be prepared so that if this happens they are well informed. The Bruce -Huron Powerline Negotiating Committee will have information meetings next week which will be open to everyone interested. Both meetings will be March 6 . For Bruce in Bradley school at 1:30 p. m, and for Huron in Brussels Legion Hall at 8 p. m. Besides such well known OFA personal- ities as Peter Hannam of Minto township fame (DDT) and others they will try to get MPP"s of the area to attend, O Id pictures Response to the publication of pictures two weeks ago show- ing howing and old hotel and two old homes has been heavy and perhaps a little confusing. Everybody seems to think they may have a claim on the brick home which was ,the second of the three pictures. Several people thought it was the Gordon McClinchey home west of Blyth on County Road 15. However others thought it may have been the Wilson house near the arena or the Konarski home in Hullett township. There was a suggestion that the frame house may be the former Alice Watson house on Dinsley Street. Russ Wilson thought the hotel 'pictured was likely the old hotel that once sat where Louis paer"s house sits today on Qu,.:n Street. OFA comments on budget "The budget announced by John Turner the Minister of Finance on Monday night cont- ained reference to several items of major concern to farmers" said Frank Wall, lst Vice- Pres- ident resident of O,F,A, to a Board of Directors meeting held on Feb- ruary 20, 1973. Mr. Wall indicated that the provisions made regarding farm transfers between father and son being exempt from capital gai- ns tax, the capital gains tax on quota rights, the inventory acc- ount concept regarding basic herd plans, and the unilateral reduction or removal of tarriffs on fruits and vegetables, animb als and meats were unaccept- able to farmers in their present form. The Board of Directors unanimously supported Wall's position and passed a resolution demanding that tarriff reduct- ions not be implemented until reciprocal reductions for exports can be negotiated. - The Board also instructed, 0. F.A. and each member of the Board, to contact their M.P. to protest the inadequate mea- sures contained in the budget regarding taxing of quota rig- hts, farm transfers and the -reinstatement of basic herds as capital assets. - "I have sent telegrams today to the Leaders of all parties in the House and the Minister of Finance indicating our support for C. F,A, "s identical position on these :natters which was mailed to all members of the House yesterday," said Mr. Wall. THE BLYTH =STANDARD, Feb, 28, 1973, PG. 21, Agricultural tidbits with Adrian Vos Since I wrote in this column a few weeks ago that some people recommended autobody cement for the floor underneath the baby pigs, my wife insisted that I get some myself. So I got a quart of "White Lightning', from the automotive dealer, I will let you know if it works. Did you know that one dairy cow circulates as much as 10 tons of blood through her udder per day? This helps produce 40 lbs, of milk. Ina quart of this milk is enough calcium for Planning conference "Planning for the Future" is the theme for the Huron Land Use Conf erence scheduled from 10:OO A.M. - 3:30 P.M. Thursday, March 22, at Central Huron Secondary School in Clinton. - - Sponsored jointly by Huron County Council and Huron Soil and Crop Improvement Associa- tion, the programme will inc- lude the Huron Case Study as presented at the Ontario Land Use Conference. The programme committee especially urge all rural and urban people with an interest in planning and land use to attend. - Space will be limited so persons interested in attending are asked to pre -register by con- tacting the Agricultural Office in Clinton. Pre -registration fee is $2.00 which includes noon lunch. 82 per cent of ;your daily needs plus 60 per cent of the phosphor- us, 40 per cent of the protein, 83 per cent of the riboflavin, 30 per cent of the Vitamin A, 22 per cent of the thiamin and 21 per cent of calories. So.' folks, "Drink milk far all it's worth". The late Pope John said: "There are three ways of ruin- ing oneself; women, gambling and farming, My father chose farming." )10410014:401:1* arming•"10014:401:1* How come that canned peaches can be transported all the way from South Africa and still und- ersell Canadian peaches? Here's how. They get from'their govern- Iment: (a) volume rebate 32 per cent; (b) co-operative rebate four per cent; (c) cash term re- bate 12 percent; (d) introductory allowance rebate 3 per cent; (e) freight pick-up rebate 7 ct. per 'case; (f) consumer advertising rebate 20 ct. per case. This brings the original price from $8.80 and $8,65 down to $5, 55 and $5.45 per case of 24-28 ce. But it's not called dumping for there is no tarriff. �lok�lok�k�ld�k* Agriculture is the most impo- rtant primary industry in Canada and'has assets valued at more than $24 billion. *lo40 knlok Agriculture directly employs about half a million people and 220,000 people are involved in foo processing, and the manu- fac.wring of tobacco, Leather products, and farm implements. (CDA figures) NOTICE TO 'zP QUALIFIED VOTERS IN THC ELECTORAL DISTRICT OF HURON CONCERNING THE PENDING BY•ELECTION TO BE HELD MARCH 15th, 1973 FROM 8:00 A.M. UNTIL. 7:00 P.M. EVEN AFTER BEING ENUMERATED VOTERS HAVE THE RESPONSIBILITY OF MAKING SURE THAT THEY ARE INDEED ON THE LIST, REVISION OF LIST OF VOTERS The addition of qualified persons missed at enumeration, the addition of proxy voters and the certification of proxy certificates. And further, that for the purpose of revising the list of voters, as directed by the Chief Election Officer, Returning Officer Russell T. Bolton will 'sit for revision of voters' lists at the following places: GODERICH TOWN HALL, CLINTON:TOWN HALL, EXETER TOWN HALL, on Monday; March 5, from 4 P.M. to 8 P.M on Saturday, March 3, ,from 4 P.M. to 8 P on Saturday, March, 3, from 10 A.M. to 12 SEAFORTH,- At the Office of McKillop Mutual Fire Street, Seaforth, on Monday, March 5, On Wednesday, March 7, from 4 P.M. to .M. noon. Insurance Co.,.10 Main from 10 A.M. to 12 Noon 8 P.M. On Thursday, March 8, from 12 noon to 8 P.M. for final revision of Voters' Lists and proxy certificates. NOTE THAT THE DEADLINE FOR ANY ALTERATION IN - THE LIST OF VOTERS AND FOR CERTIFICATION OF PROXY . CERTIFICATES IS - 8:00 P.M. MARCH nth 1973 • ADDRESS ALL INQUIRIES TO: RETURNING OFFICER— OFFICE LOCATION— - RUSSEL-T. BOLTON 10 MAIN ST.,SEAFORTH TELEPHONE 527-0370 How your advertising can make prospects sit up & take notice YOU WANT TO GET every penny's worth of results from your adver- tising, You've set your strategy — de- cided how much you're going to spend, and what you're going to sell. Now you're faced with your most important problem: How to get your prospects to heed your message. How to make them sit up and take notice. For unless you attract their atten- tion, you'll obviously not have the chance to interest them in your prop- osition. You won't be able to con- vince them that they'll benefit from doing business with you, And you'll never be able to get them to act. Attracting attention — and holding it — requires showmanship. So let's By WM (Mac) WALKER Vice-president Cunningham & Walsh Inc. New York Ad Agency take a few tips from a master show- man, P. T. Barnum, who used all the elements you'll find in advertising. Barnum's circus offered both dog acts and elephants, But when the cir- cus came to town, P. T. marched an elephant down Main Street. Because an elephant attracts more attention than a poodle. And because there were more people on Main Street than in any other section of town. Cavorting next to his elephant was Barnum's midget clown. Then came a brightly attired ringmaster, colorful ' animal wagons, and circus girls on prancing horses — followed by a red, white and .blue marching band with blaring trumpets and thumping drums, All stepping smartly toward the cir- cus grounds. And all of it an illustration of the fun and excitement to be found un- der the Big Top. The basics of advertising There you have them. The basic elements of Attention) Size and posi- tion. Contrast, color and sound. Movement. Illustration, Benefits. Now, let's see how these a elements apply to advertising in newspapers and the Yellow Pages, 'and on radio and TV, ' Size. All other things being equal, a large ad will attract more attention than a smaller unit, In newspaper and business periodical advertising, the larger the space, the more likely you'll be to catch thc prospect's cyc, and the more information you'll be able to convey, The same is true for radio and Tv, The larger your time unit, the longer you'll have to capture and hold your prospect's interest. But you won't double your atten- tion -value by doubling the size of your ad, Nor will you lose half your prospects if you cut a half -page to one-quarter, Some psychological stud- ies show that if a full-page ad has at- tention value of 100 per cent, you can figure on 71 per cent for a half - page, and 50 per cent for a quarter - page, But clearly, there's a minimum size for every message, Go below it and you'll wind up with a cramped ad and an incomplete message, As a general rule, go as large as you can — and certainly as large as you must to at- tract attention and do the best selling job, 1 Position, Like Barnum's parade, you'll get more attention if you run your ads wheremost of your pros- pects are, In newspapers, this means placing your ads in those sections most likely to be read by your key prospects, For men, on or near the business and sports pages, For women, on or near society or household pages, Ask radio and TV stations for figures on the au- diences — by sex, age and income — reached by their various programs. Schedule your commercials in or ad- jacent to those most apt to reach your prospects. You may have to pay pre- mium rates for thc best positions, but it's usually worth it. Position Is a somewhat different matter in the Yellow Pager. The di- rectory is consulted by people who are ready to buy and are looking for suppliers, You therefore should be represented under every heading that describes your major products or services, Size affects position The position of your ad on a given newspaper page often is determined by its size, Generally speaking, the larger the ad, the better position it is likely to be given. Sonie believe right- hand pages have from five to 10 per cent higher attention value than left- hand pages, Those on outside col- umns catch the cyc better than those near the gutter, and the upper half of the page is better than the lower half. Contrast, color and sound, Barnum's midget clown really stood out against the grey bulk of the ele- phant. So' make your ad stand out against the grey sameness of other ad- vertising. If most ads arc printed in black ink against a white background, try re- verse type for thc opposite effect. Newspapers, business papers, and telephone directories have limits on how far you can go in this respect, but their standards usually allow for dramatic black -and -white "color". If most ads have conventionally thin borders, try a bold one, and use plenty of white space in your layout -- particularly if your ad is small. But avoid eccentricity — wild squiggly or exaggerated wide borders, for instance, You may gain attention, but can lose your prospect's serious consideration, If you run a radio spot on a loud. popular music show, an announcer with a quiet voice can represent a welcome "island" of sound, and gain attention for you. If the show is all talk, a musical background or a more strident voice can perk up prospects' ears, 1 Movement and Illustration, TV, of course, is the startling medium for movement. So, use it as such, Don't waste it by running a face-to-face sales pitch. Give it movement. Use it to demonstrate your products or their benefits. Movement also can be achieved in print, by using illustrations and type. Make pictures useful Your illustrations should be func- tional, They should be more than cute. They should avoid triteness, Thinly clad pretty girls do attract at- tention, but unless you're selling un- dergarments they may attract the wrong kind of attention to your ad and your firm, Use illustrations to show your product — standing alone if it is in- trinsically interesting or, better still, in use, Try' to show the positive benefits customers can expect from using your products or services, or warn them of the consequences if they do not, Italic type, or illustrations such as speeding vehicles or winged -words can convey speed of service and other conveniences, But while. action -illus- trations Attract the cyc, some .static symbols -- such as national trade narks and brand names — can also be strong attention -getters, 1 Benefits, The best, most resultful ads usually attract attention and con- vey benefits to the prospect simulta- neously, This can be achieved through illustration and other movement ele- ments, it also- can and should be done through a headline that speaks directly lo prospects and tells them how you and your products or serv- ices can enhance their lives or solve their problems. Your own tombstone Many years ago, ."respectahlc" ad- vertisers simply ran the names ofe their firms, their main lines of limi- ness, and addresses and telephone numbers. Such advertising carne to be known 'as "tombstone" . advertising. And for good rcason:r it attracted, as many "live" customers as a grave- yard. The practice persists today. Rare is the company whose name alone can answer prospects' questions, Back to Barnum Which leads us back to Barnum and some closing points. Even P. T„ with his powerful name, used show- manship to sell his attractions, He also knew that a single advertising de- vice — his parade — would not reach everyone in town, and would not at- tract them all immediately to the cir- cus grounds. So he'd plaster the town and its surroundings — fences, barns, and buildings — with colorful circus post- ers that played back all the themes and benefits conveyed by his parade. At the circus grounds, barkers were used to draw people into the main tent and sideshows. In short, he mixed his media — us-. ing "print'{ as well as "broadcast", His posters also were a "permanent" reference, much as directories, busi- ness magazines and Yellow Pages are today, serving as a directional remind- er, telling the public whose circus was in town, and when and where you could see it. Finally, we can assume he never said, "Why should I advertise? Every- one in town knows about nay circus." For each year he'd add new attrac- tions and run his parade — big and colorful and eye-catching — right through the middle of town, Why don't you? Reproduced in the interests of successful advertising, by permission, Canadian Printer & Publisher There are still a few of the old breed left, thank goodness, And one of them is my friend Ab Cordingley, Received a letter from him this week, and, as with everything he says and writes, it was right to the point. He doesn't waste any words. The letter ends thus, "Hope U R OK," He told me bluntly that he still reads this column and "Sometimes think U R OK, sometimes off base," He never had any hesitation in telling me what was wrong with my line of thought. To my face, 1 remember the last time we went trout fishing together. I was to pick him up at 5,30 a.m. or some such hour, and have breakfast with him, l arrived at a quar- ter to six and he gave me hell, Then he forced me, a coffee - and -toast man, to shovel down a huge breakfast of bacon. and eggs, enough for a logger, which he had ready. We had a good day, I got thirteen speckles and a brown and he filled his creel. The only untoward incident in the morning's fishing was when he stepped into a bog - hole, fell flat on his face and hit his head on 'a rotten stump. "Dam' good thing I had my hat on," he quipped, looking ruefully at his cigar, which had been mashed in the fall. Of course, he was just a spring chicken then, at the height of his faculties_ . He was only 80 years old. We knocked off for lunch. I was glad. 1 was pooped, I pulled out my two meagre sandwiches, and Ab hauled out a lunch that would stag- ger a truck driver, He forced apples and bananas and great hunks of cheese on me until it was coming out my ears, I thought, "I'll fix the old devil," I'd brought two beers along, 1 knew he was teetotal, It was a hot day, and the beer was the colour and temperature of you - know -what. Offered him one, He was not only a teetotaller but a gentleman. He took it, drank down the gaseous horror, and said calmly, "Haven't had a beer in 20-30 years." A couple of years later, • we became across -the -street neighbours. One evening a few months later, about 10 p.m., there was a banging on our kitchen door, It was Ab, "Call the fire brigade, Smiley. The dam' house is on fire." He had his pants pulled on over his flannel pyjamas, and was in his bare feet, Had been going to bed, "That gravel is hell on the feet," he observed, while I reached for the phone. The road between us was paved in gravel. Try running across it in your bare feet, at 82, I got the fire brigade, and told them it was Ab Cording- ley's house, and hung up. In a small town, you don't give addresses, you just say whose house it is. Unfor- tunately, the fire brigade THE BLYTH STANDARD, Feb, 2 Here's a manworth a salute went to Ab's old house and dithered about for ten minutes before someone remembered he'd moved, Unaware of this, we two hustled across the street and started carrying out of the house such valuables as potted plants, old pictures worth about seventy-five cents on the open market, We'd been doing this for about five minutes when Ab stopped at the bottom of the stairs and • yelled up, "Dammit, Annie, I told you to •get down here." The flames were roaring in the roof by now. I realized with horror that his wife, who had bad legs and trouble walking, was still up there,. Then the fire brigade arrived, and soon confusion became chaos, We got his wife over to our house and into a hot cup of tea. Ab nipped around like a twelve- year -old, telling people what to carry out and driving kids 'back from the flames, I got our kids out of bed, so that they could watch something they'd remember all their lives --aline old house going up in a glorious pyre of blaze and smoke. There's some- thing heart -wrenching and at the same time thrilling in such a sight, Many people of 82 would have been utterly daunted by such a set -back. Not Ab. He'd have been more dis- turbed if the Tories had lost a by-election, Quite a guy. He's 93 or 94 now, and still has a mind that would make many fifteen -year-olds look senile, He's a walking encycl- opedia, He doesn't pretend to be an intellectual, but has read thousands of books and can still recite poetry he learned in public school, He's everything you're not supposed to be these days. He's prejudiced. He's 100 per cent opposed to Grits, booze and laziness, He believes in hard work, mak- ing money, and leaving something worthwhile behind, like a first-rate hos- pital. But there's something endearing about his pre- judices, They are right out in the open. I'II bet he believes in capital punishment, God, and heaven. I'll take him away ahead of your smarmy liberals any day, And he has a sense of humour, He used to winter in Texas and took great delight in telling the proud Texans that their mighty state could be dropped into one of our Canadian lakes and not even cause a ripple. It seems to me that one winter he took some empty bottles to Texas, told the natives the bottles were full of Bruce Peninsula air, and suggested it was worth at least one dollar a bottle for its purity. Good health, Ab, and long live, ON MARCH15VQTE CARROLL,, Paul N. D: P CALL THE NEW DEMOCRATIC PARTY COMMITTEE ROOMS CLINTON 482-3425 u0DERICH 524-2125 OF OU� advantage BLUE BONNET Margarine CRISCO Shortening 3 LB. PKG. 89c 1 LB. PKG. 390 BICK'S KOSHER, BABY DILLS, SWEET. MIXED OR YUM YUM WAFER Pickles 15 OZ. JAR' 390 HEINZ Tomato Soup 9-10 OZ. TINS 99• DEL MONTE FANCY HALVES OR SLICED Peaches 28 OZ. TIN 4.30# 5 LB. BOX $1.59 SUNLIGHT POWDERED Detergent SUNLIGHT LIQUID Detergent 2-24 OZ. BOTTLES. 890 PHILIPS 40, 60 or 100 WATT, Light Bulbs 2 FOR 3ft WONDER BUTTERMILK Bread ■ ▪ HOSTESS ; Angel Cake i WESTON'S Chelsea Buns ■ WITTICH'S APPLE AND SPICE 1 Muffins ■ i BRUCE PACKER'S _■ !Wieners ■ N0, 1 ■ Celery Stalks 1 No: Tomatoes C MACINTOSH ° Apples 3-24 2 LB. 596 OZ. LOAVES PKG. 790s 550 43� Boa OFF 494:: $1.19 35¢ 2 LB, 5 LB. BAG 69( Iji PG, 24, THE BLYTH STANDARD, Feb, 28; 1.973. Behind the scenes There is a little line one often sees at the bottom of syn- dicated columns in daily news- papers, ,It says "The opinions expressed by (Mr, Smith) doj not necessarily represent those of the management of this news- paper, "Perhaps we should have printed that line after Bill S mi- ley's column last week, Oh, I agreed with some of the things he said but on one, we had monumental differences. That was the case of the Mont- real Olympics, I fear his view will be a lot more acceptable to many readers than mine but it seems from this corner that someone needs to speak for the embattled games for a change, I was relieved last week, for instance, to hear a noted Toronto sportcaster, Bill Stevenson of CFRB come out and tell the true story of the games. This gentleman has also said some very critical things against the games in the past, but after attending a news conference in Toronto with the big -wigs of the games, he changed his time, He said he sat there and list- ened to the totally hostile re- ception given to the games officials by the Toronto press and it began to dawn on him that it was not the Olympics that were under fire, but rench Canada and particularly Wontreal, It became very evident to him that if the games had been held in Toronto or Vancouver, there would have been no such infighting among the Canadian population. Mr. Stevenson came to the sad conclusion that the Olympic situation was just one more esample of English Canadian back lash, another victory for bigotry. He said the games officials pointed out that rev- enues at the Munich games were more than $400 million and that if Montreal could hold to its present budget, it would mean a profit for the games. This was met almost with rid- icule by the press, One not so close to the sit- uation could see long ago what Mr. Stevenson saw last week. One could see it coining the day the Canadian Olympic Association chose Montreal, not Toronto, to bid for the games. The Toronto politi- cians and press screamed dirty pool and refused to see that the committee chose Montreal because of its proven ability to get what it went after, then make a success of the event once it had been captured. Montreal proved it with Expo 67 and with the Montreal base- ball team. Toronto, mean- while, had been establishing itself as a city with big ideas, but no record of ever following through on any project, Mr. Mayor Drapeau, through his political acumen and flare won the games for Canada, criticism went underground, perhaps because of the shear shock of him being able to pull off another steal. But the cost of the Munich games, and the tragedy of the shooting of the Isreali athletes, gave the anti - games people new life. Two powerful segments for- med against the games. One is the anti- Drapeau feeling in his own city. He is the old- Londesboro 4H The first meeting of Londes- bcro I -4-H was held on Monday Feb, 26 at 7:30 in the Londes- boro Hall. The meeting opened with the pledge followed by the election of officers, The results were as follows: president, Kathy Lyon; vice-president,. Judy Datema; secretary, Donna Reid; and press reporter, Cathy Peel. They looked at samples of material and patterns then decided upon Mar. 5 at the same time and place for the next meeting. The, meeting closed with the motto. style mayor, ruler of all he surveys, the kind of man who makes enemies in this day and age, Many in Montreal think of him as a glory-seeker, win- ning acclaim for himselfthr- ough major projects while not looking after the everyday prob- lems of the city. They mounted a campaign against the games, and through them, Drapeau, The Canadian press, doinin- ated as it Ls by Toronto, picked • up the criticism, fanned it and added to it with its own anti - Montreal bias, English Canada, with the many people think Quebec is picking its pocket all the time, ate up the propaganda heartily. So today, an event that should unite Canada by • making Canadians proud of their countryr threatenes to tear the nation apart, So we have writers like Mr. Smiley making foolish state- ments. For instance, he said "You don't see Britain France or even the U. S, scrambling to get the summer games. They can't afford Well, Bill you weren't foll- owing the Olympics much obv- iously. Several cities in the United States have been after the games in recent years in- cluding Detroit which has tried at least twice in the last 10 years. Detroit's problems make Montreal look like a model city. Bill says "Canada needs the Olympics about as much as it needs another set of Rockies. And they'd cost about the same, and be of as much use. The chief difference is that the Roc- kies remain, and we can look at them. The Olympics will be here today, gone tomorrow, with nothing to show for it but a big, fat bill". Well, the matter of the bill remains to be seen. However there will be other things to be seen, like one of the finest stadiums in the world, some- thing Canada does not have at present. There will also be good swimming pools, bicycle tracks and other facilities that Canada needs to help its ath- letes attain world class. "What does that matter?" ask the crit- ics, But just listen to who will be complaining next time Can- ada gets whamped by some little country like Cuba at int- ernational events, Also left will be new hous- ing for the underprivilaged Montreal itself, something even Drapeauls critics can not fight too hard, And something else will be left, something you can't see but that will be more important than the buildings, That is a new sense of the importance of athletics and physical fitness for the Canadianpeople, While poor nations like Cuba, - Brazil and Mexico built excel- lent facilities for their athletes, whether professional or amat- eur; Canada has always viewed sports as something to be rele- gated to the bottom of the list of priorities. There is not one stadium that seats more than 35,000 people. Mexico city even before the Olympics had six that seated over 100,000 people each. Until the Pan American Games, Canada did not have a single indoor Olympic sized pool. Aside from hockey arenas, Canada probably has poorer sport facilities than any other nation on earth of its size, Our athletes have always been regarded as second class citizens who had to save and scrounge for the money to go abroad for competition. In recent years the situation has has improved somewhat, but Canadians abroad still look like poor relatives of the U.S. athletes and those from Europ- ean nations. Canada needs the Olympics for the sake of the athletes. They need the encouragement the games would bring. They need the recognition and they need the facilities. Until now the only sign of sure success in sports in Canada has been for a boy to make an NHL hockey team, Someday I hope we will be as proud if a son or daughter of someone in our town is chosen to rep- resent the country in the Olym- pics. The Olympic Games may go a long way toward encour- aging Canadian children to be- come involved in track and field or swimming or other sports other than Hockey and Baseball and it may help older Canadians realize the benefit of these sports. If so, the Montreal Olympics may be the most important thing ever to happen to Canada. Men's Ready to Wear SUM in Wools and Double Knits in Brown, B lues and Grey sizes 36 to 46 Priced from $13.01 10 $00.00 Men's Sports Coats and. Blazers (all sizes Priced from) $49.05 10 $5310 Recognize this man, .His-picttire -appeared -on the- -- front page. of The Standard lastyear, This picture, taken more years ago.than he would likely wish to recall, was sent to us by an out-of-town render.' 0111111111111111111611111111111101111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111i11111U- o tiers of -18 Drice ft) Weak wiftt, ALSO LONG GOWNS IN MISSES AND . 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