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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-03-28, Page 1VOLUME 83 - No. 13. Wednesday, March 28, 1973. Community to honour Wm. Thuell A special evening to honour William Thuell who recently retired after over 50 years serving Blyth will be held on April -25. Mr. Thuell was foreman of the Blyth Public Utilities Com- mission for nearly all its ex- istence, He also gave a help- ing hand to many in the area when they had problems invol- ving electric power over the years, Several organizations have O.P.P. investigate accidents Wingham Detachment of the O.P.P. investigated several lo- cal accidents last week, On March 18, Lawrence B. Kelly of Michigan, U.S,A, str- uck an abandoned vehicle owned by Violet M. Scott of R. R. 3, Blyth, Ontario on Highway 4, south of the Maitland River Brid- ge. Damages were estimated at $1200. On March 19, Sarah M. Timm of Bluevale, was involved in a MacNaughton rumoured for new job A Toronto newspaper reported recently that Charles Mac - Naughton, . former M. P, P. for Huron will soon have a new job• - The Toronto Star said that Mr. MacNaughton would be appointed to fill a- vacancy on . the Ontario Racing Comm- ission.' omm-ission.' The Star report said the appointment would have been made ""earlier but'for the fact Mr. MacNaughton was busy helping in election campaigns in Huron and St. George. Peewees in WOAA playoffs Blyth Pee Wees eliminated Zurich from further play in the WOAA "E" play downs on March 21 by tying them 4-4 in overti- me. Zurich jumped into a 3-0 lead as they scored three goals in the first period, however with Blyth's defence playing well in the second period Dale Whitfield scored three goals, with Ken Stewart, Steve Howson and KenPollard getting the ass- ists. There was no scoring in the third period. In the overtime period Zurich scored the go ahead goal while Blyth was shorthanded, but with 42 seconds left to play Dale Wh- itfield tied the score with an un- assisted goal. Blyth wins series one win and two ties. Blyth plays Ripley in the WOAA semi finals Wednesday in Ripley and Friday at home. Peewees win trophy In the Goderich Young Canada Week play, Blyth defeated Tiv- erton 4-3 in the first game and lost to the D Champions Sheddon 5-4 in overtime. In the win over Tiverton, Bly- th goals were scored by Dale Whitfield, with two, Steve How- son and Ken Pollard, In the loss to Sheddon, Steve Howson scared all four goals while Ken Pollard had four ass- ists Blyth played both games with- out picking up any penalties and were awarded the Stan Stokes Sportsmanship Trophy for their play and conduct, single car accident on Highway 86, Turnberry Township, Dama- ges were estimated at $100; There were no injuries. Maxwell Oldfield of Brussels, and Irene Thalen of R.R. 2, Blyth, were involved in a coll- ision on County Road 12, north of concession 6-7, Morris Town- ship. There were no injuries, and damages were estimated at $400, Thus Kloostra of R, R, 4 Wingham, and George C. Hislop of R.R. 2, Wroxeter, were inv- olved in a collision on Concessi- on 12-13, east of County'Road 12, Howick Township. Injured in the collision were George C. Hislop, and three passengers in his car, Elizabeth Yoder*, Ray- mond Mast . and.Lucinda Yoder, all of R.R. 1, Wroxeter. Dam- ages were estimated at $2100. On March 20, Grace M. Cas- sidy of Walkerton, Ontario was involved in a single car accident on Highway; 4, south of Belgrave. There were no injuries, and dam- ages ,were estimated at $300, On March 23, James E. Stu-, thers of Ethel, Ontario damaged his car to the extent of $200 wh- en he struck a deer on Huron County Road 19, north of Con- cession oncession 5-6, Grey Township. There were no injuries, On March 24, Lorne J. Schnu- ir of Mildmay, was involved in a single car accident on High- way 4, north of Belgrave. There were no injuries, and damages were estimated at $200, gone together to plan the event which will include a dinner and entertainment, Tickets are available at $5,00 each at the following locations; Blyth Print- ing, The Needlecraft Shoppe, Sparling's Hardware, and The Blyth Standard, B of T plans for Thresher Reunion Blyth Board of Trade voted Monday night to affiliate with the Canadian Chamber of Com- merce on a one-year trial basis. The decision came after a year of contemplating the move by the members who decided last year to leave the decision until the present time, The Board of Trade also named a delegation to. app- roach village council to urge swift action by the industrial committee to attract new busi- ness to Blyth and also to ask for better marking and facil- ities on the town parking lot. Bruce Falconer was appointed to head a committee to look into plans f or the Board of Trade's activities in connection with the Pioneer Steam and Thresher Reunion. Last year the Board o f 'Trade_ sponsored a sidewalk-saie,' art display and band concert in the downtown section. A committee including Oscar De Boer, vice-president, Del , Philp and Gordon Elliott was appointed to draft a constitu- tion for the Board. It was announced that Blyth stores would remain open Friday nights until 9:30 p. m, begin- ning May 4. Tykes take Teeswater tournament top trophy Blyth Tykes defeated Lucknow in the final game to capture the "A" trophy ata tournament in Teeswater last week. In the first game of the tour- nament, Blyth bombed Wingham 8-2. •• Bruce Hunking led thc locals with three goals while Kevin Leis had two, Rick Scrimgeour had two and Kent Howatt had one., Blyth won a close 3-2 game over Lucknow for the champsionshii Bruce Hunking scared two goals for the winners and Rick Scrimgeour had one, What's this, a mugging in Blyth? Not really. It's more like mugging in Blyth. When Gwen Patterson who plays the role of an amorous hotel social director in the upcoming Blyth Little Theatre production of'Mystery at Green Fingers, was asked by director Betty Battye to show a little more en- thusiasm, she did what her director asked and caught Hugh McClure in a bearhug. The scene is expected to be refined a little before the production set for June 1 and 2. Riddell takes a seat Jack Riddell went to Queen's Park Monday and took his own cheering section., The new M. P. P, 'for Huron was officially sworn in after his upset win in the March 15 byelection. Fi=ie busloads of people from the riding emerged on the Legislature to see the offical swearing in of the new member, Some caused a minor stir when they applauded as Mr. Riddell was led into the House, something which is a no -no to visitors to the Legislature. Also sworn in Monday was Margaret Campbell, winner of the byelection in the Toronto riding of St. George on March 15. Robert 'Nixon, Liberal party leader underscored Mr. Riddell's rural experience as a Dashwood area farmer and school board trustee and Mrs. Campbell's past performance as a leader in municipal affairs. Mr. Riddell the first successful Liberal in Huron since 1937, l31. ill MY it a, Blyth Peewees won a trophy to be proud of at the Goderich peewee tournament last week. Although the team.lost in the championship final to Sheddon, they brought home the sportsmanship trophy. In their two games at the tournament they did not receive a single penalty. Members of the team are (front row left to right) Greg Hallam, Ken Pollard, Dale Whitfield, Bob Hull, Grant Campbell (back row) Curtis Campbell, Jeff Watson, Ken Stewart, Steve Howson, Dennis Knox, Terry Powell and Brian McClinchey. The coach'is Bill Roger and Brian Hallam is the manager. Absen t when the picture was taken were Steven Sperling, Glen Johnston, Johnnie Good and Tom Duttman,, took his seat in the Liberal back benches. Mrs. Campbl, 60, a former Toronto controller and one-time challenger for the mayoralty, assumed a seat in the front row, lending credence to speculation that she will contest the party's leadership. Mr. Nixon plans to quit as leader and a convention is expected to called in September. Cancer campaign begins The Cancer Campaign has been scheduled for the first two weeks in April. Many volunteer canvassers will go out for this campaign. The areas and captain or can- vassers are as follows: Auburn, Mrs. Ted Mills; Blyth, Rev. C. L. Wittich; Londesboro, Mrs. Frank Johnston; Clinton, Mrs. L. Bond; Huronview, Mr. C. Archibald; Hullett, concessions 7 to 14, Mrs. David Anderson; Hullett, concessions .1: to 6, Mr. Ray Finch; V anastra, Mr. James A. Burgess; Tuckersmith, Mr. Gordon Richardson; Bay- field and surrounding area, Major G. Youmatoff; Varna and surrounding area: Mrs. Ralph Stevenson; Goshen and surrounding area, Mrs: Arnold Keys; West of Highway 4 be- tween Clinton and Brucefield, Mrs. Robert Grunewald; Holm- esville and South of the cut - line, Mrs. Carman Tebbutt. The willingness of all these people to canvass and/or find other volunteers shows a great concern for those who are afflicted with cancer. TIME magazine (March 19, 1973) in a front cover stay observed: "Most researchers believe that the time is ripe for major dis- coveries in cancer research." The campaign chairman; Rev. Alvin Beukema hopes dist all will give for this worthwhile cause when the canvasser knocks at the door. Those who would like to donate their contribution now ce who, for some reason, will not be contacted are kindly asked either to contact their area captain or the chairman. THE;.B1,YTH STANDARD, March 28, 1973, Editorials Restrictions are needed Goderich lawyer Dan Murphy speaking at the land -use conference in Clinton last Thursday called for an easing of restrictions on urban development in rural areas in Huron. The new county land use plan would restrict the develop- ment of urban pockets in farmland in the county. Mr. Mur- phy sees a problem in this since it restricts people from �� 1 ethe coup ac in. owning a 1 We in Huron are caught in the middle. On one hand, with little industry, the prospect of gaining more summer resi- dents through more summer homes in the country is inviting since it would mean more spending in the urban centres on food, building supplies, entertainment, etc. , etc. There are also many persons in Huron's towns who would like a five or ten acre parcel of land to build on in the country rather than live in the towns. Yet the -problems of such development can have even greater harm to our economy. Farming b the single most important source of income for the economy of Huron. If urban development on farmland is allowed to continue as, Mr. Murphy wants, it would mean the sane kind of gradual erosion of farm land that has increased land costs and virtually wiped out farming in areas on the Niagara Pennin- sula and around Toronto. If farming is hurt, t, not only will farmers suffer, but the basis of the economy of many urban centres such as Blyth will be wiped out., • Some compromise must be found. Most people who want a country place will not be happy with the cramped lots of the urban centres. And the trend toward installing sewers in most towns and villages will further decrease lot sizes since it costs too much to service large lots, Perhaps there is an answer in the smaller hamlets of the county, such as Auburn, Londesboro, Belgrave and Walton. Anyone who looks at the old maps will see these villages were surveyed to be much larger than they ever became. Perhaps some of these surveyed lots, particularly scenic ones such as many in Auburn, can be opened up. In additions, perhaps villages such as Blyth could set aside some areas which would not be serviced by planned sewerage lines. These areas could be divided into large lots (large enough so that septic tanks would operate efficiently) which would not be too expensive, yet would be large enough to meet the demand of many for privacy and space to roam. Perhaps there would be too many problems involved in this but one thing is certain: we cannot allow continued urban growth to eat away valuable farmland. Stanfield makes good In his syndicated column last Friday Charles Lynch made the statement that Robert Stanfield, in agreeing to support the Liberal government on the proposals to stimulate busi- ness harmed his credibility. From this seat, it appeared rather, that for the first time in months, Mr. Stanfield did something to make himself a more credible alternative to the present government. Closeted daily as he is with big-time politicians, • Mr. Lynch may see the Stanfield move as a sign of weakness on the part of the Opposition leader. Perhaps it was' more a sign that a good man is finally coming to his senses, Ever since the election gave the Liberals a slim margin over his Conservatives, Mr, Stanfield has given the impress- ion that he was drooling over the proposition of upsetting . the government. As time wore on, it seemed he had no other goal. His earlier actions on the business concessions have been a good example. Although the Tories have trad- itionally been the party of big business, he seemed prepared to vote against the concessions just because he thought he could beat the government on the issue. Another example is the Vietnam situation. The Conserva- tives were the only party that refused to send an observer, It made it appear that they didn't want to take a first-hand look at the facts of the situation, They would rather, it seems, know little so they could criticize the government no matter what course it took on a difficult dicision, Mr. Stanfield has always been considered a man of great personal integrity.. His actions in the last five months have done little to assert it, This man may be a future prime minister. It would be nice if we could respect him if he gains that position. ThtIyth omario WNW newvaaer KEITH W. ROULSTON, Publisher JILL ROULSTON, Assistant editor Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, Blyth, Ont, Subscription rates (in advance) Canada: $6.00 Outside Canada: *7.00 Single copies.:15 cents each Second class mailing registration number 1319 Box 10, Blyth •phone 523- 9646 A NEW YEAR.,,,,, A NEW MAN,., NEW THINKIN' .,`, 1r 11e1P •� 1111 oiSe BUT OLD REPuTATION,,,SO FOUL iENi ALL- THEYIL.I. CLAIM You AID, ANYWAY; Lw r . r •.... ..: •r •:.. .•:ti4' .: •r:. .. � .. .. •'•�'•:. ... . , .......... .... �'�'r'�' .'riY�: from my Window As a working mother, I don't like to meet up with people who feel that working mothers produce unhappy, unproductive and neurotic kids, In my humble opinion, whether or not a mot- her works outside the home has very little to do with a child's ultimate worth. Everything depends, I believe, on a wom- an's natural ability to be a good mother. I believe there are some very bad mothering atte- mpts by women who are at home all the time. Heaven knows, though, I'm hardly an authority on mother- ing. Perfect motherhood is not my claim to fame, , Although , I truly believe my three children like me as much as any kids like their mother, I doubt that they would recommend the for any mothering awards. Maybe that's because I have this terrible habit of doing th- ings my own way as far as mot- hering is concerned. Take to - dry, for instance, I did some- thing today which is absolutely forbidden as far as most child care books is concerned, In fact, I'd be banned from any respectable mothers' club for my actions..., but then, it's the way I've been doing things for my children for over 17 years and they really don't seem to be much worse than the average youngsters I've met. Just this noonhour, my daugh- ter arrived home from school with a kind of jubilant look on her teenage face. She had a right to be happy, I found. She was announcing her mid-term examination marks ... and I was quite pleased with her efforts in the scholastic depart- ment. I was so pleased in fact, that I promised her that perhaps this weekend we'd take that trip to the city we'd been talk- ing about for a month or so. I told her we might even loth for that new spring coat and those shoes she'd been asking about. According to everything I've read about child rearing, one must never bribe a child to stu- dy at school. What's more, • one must not give monetary or tangible rewards for good report cards. It just isn't good for the child, the books say, to teach that effort in the classroom will produce financial gains of any sort. It is taboo, say the expe- rts, As you will readily see, I don't go by what the experts suggest, particularly in this case. I believe that fitting rewards. at the proper time are quite ac- ceptable to the kids .... and often bring more lasting joy such as satisfaction, good mo- ther -child relationships, a sense of duty etc. I wonder how many of us wo- by SHIRLEY J. KELLER, uld try to do a good job at our place of work if it wasn't for the pay cheque at the end of the week - or the possibility of a raise in salary when the proper time arrived. I wonder why the child raising experts are so reluctant to reward youngsters who put forth a good effort at school, on rhe playgr- ound, anywhere. What's so wrong with parents and their children just being good friends and doing nice things for each other on impulse, because they are happy and in tune? I've noticed that the schools are taking this competitive qua- lity out of the system. I wonder why little people in the primary grades get such colorless report cards - just a generalized A or B and not a pin -pointed 65 or 73 or 89. I wonder why there's this all-out effort being made to fit children into neat little graded slots with no compulsion put on them to do better than the Md across the aisle or in the back seat. I've always rewarded my chi- ldren for a greateffort. I've even rewarded them for an hon- est effort, even though there was no top-notch result realized. I just plainly and simply love my kids and when they've done their best in anything, 1 like to show my appreciation for those efforts with some reward they can act- ually touch or feel or taste. The rewards I give may not necessarily be what they've al- ways dreamed about. It may be nothing more than anunexpected visit to the hamburger stand ... or an extra ticket for the local movie house ... or an early shopping spree to pick up these necessities which might'have been left until later. But my kids know that I app- reciate them and their efforts to do well. And I do it because I love them and because they deserve my love, If that's wro- ng, sue mei CROSSWORD PUZZLE 23, Hear -Today's Answer ing aid 24, Wood- en core 25. Func- tion 27. Vaca- tion spot 30. Miller's ACROSS 1. Famous Chevalier song 5. Implore 10. Put up with 12. Consisting of fat 13, Beaut or lulu 14. In reserve 15. Lazybones 17. "- Miserables" 18. Merited 22. - ideal 26. Bedtime wish (2 wds,) 28. Do an usher's job 29. Simon - 30. Roman bronze 31. Well-known resting place (3 wds.) 38. "- You Glad You're You?" 39. Bronco riders' event 41, Subse- quently 42, Detroit pro 43. Register 44. Stringed instrument DOWN 1. Moon- struck 2. Wading bird 3. Flour factory 4. Unemployed 5, Dramas 6. Whip 7. Great Lake 8. Italian river 9. Like some blondes 11, Loophole 16. Vendor , 18. Before tee 19. Wonder- ment 20. Tumeric 21. Final 22, En- treat . the Fall 31, Abject 32. "-- Go Bragh" 33, Fender mishap 3 3 kki 30 ClPIO EVAA MINE EEIN ©U© 34. Formerly 35. Stain 36. High-strung 37. Prophet 40. Native metal 0,V17 18 19 10 t1 n 7 8 9 '22 •2., 2, :5 Report from queen's Party All eyes were on Lieutenant Governor W. Ross MacDonald at this week's opening cerem- onies marking the opening of the Legislature. A legislative chamber packed With Members, representatives of the judiciary and guests hea- rd Mr, MacDonald read the tra- ditional Speech from the Throne revealing the Government's pl- ans for preserving the Province's land, environment and resources - and cracking down on crime, The legislative programme appeared weight/ but inexpen- sive, The major theme was the concern far the physical enviro- nment, by controlling urban spr- awl, desire for green space and attention to the quality of life. More than a million acres in the Niagara Escarpment as well as parkway belts around Metro Toronto and good agricultural land will be preserved by the establishment among other thin- gs, of a Niagara Escarpment Commission to save a million - square miles stretching from Niagrar-on-the-Lake to the end of Bruce Peninsula. There will also be a Royal Commission enquiry into crim- inal activities in the construct- ion industry, something that has been drawing increased attention this past year. An independent commission will redistribute Ontario's elec- tcral districts. It wasn' t men- tioned whether this will be done in time for the next provincial election expected in 1975 or not, but presumably it will. Other highlights of the speech. were: (1) A crackdown on trafficking in hard drugs. (2) Improved efficiency in the courts and elimination of grand juries. (3) Increased payments to wor- kers injured on the job under the Workmen's Compensation Act. (4) Stronger controls on the sale and use of pesticides. (5) Regener ation of forest lands that have been cut over, and pr- eparation of idle land for seeding and planting. Premier Davis said that des- pite two by- election'losses last week in which regional govern- ment was an issue, he still int- ends to goahead with plans far regional government East and West of Toronto. The Auditor's Report was re- leased this week. There were a number of very important matt- ers drawn to the attention of the Members in the Report. The most ;glaring was the matter of civil servants who run the Ontario Health Insurance Programme deciding on their own last year not to collect some premiums and to bill too little for others costing the Province about $55 million. In November of last year the Minister of Health Richard Pot- ter otter asked the Legislature for $50 million in supplementary funds. There were some 80 other major criticisms of provincial spending: among them the Pro- vincial Auditor cited use of Go- vernment aircraft by Cabinet Ministers, Senior Civil Servants and their families, on non -bus- iness trips, and a $3,182 taxi bill from Thomas Symons when he was chairman of a Royal Commission on French language education. Also there was a huge underestimate of the $29 million cost of Ontario Place, ha1'sNew 31 Nuro�ufcw'� Reverend McQuinnie, Chap- lain of the Home,. held a spec- ial Communion Service in the Chapcl_on Sunday morning, assisted by Elders Mr. Cochrane, Mr. Archibald and Mr. Howard. Volunteers from the Goderich Township Women's Institute ass- isted with Monday activities, with music supplied by Molly Cox, Norman Speir and Jerry Collins. Twenty-four residents were honoured at the March Birthday Party on Wednesday afternoon, sponsored by the Seaforth Wo- men's Institute. Gayle Camp- bell introduced the program, which included step -dance and vocal numbers by the Henderson Trio, Donna, Darlene and Deb bie; mouth -organ selections by Lorne Lawson; Scottish numbers by brothers Jeff and Gregg Mc- Pherson, with the bagpipes; vo- cal duets by Grace Campbell and Ruth Townsend; solos by Erlin Whitmore and guitar solos by Danny Wesinberg. Gifts were presented to the celebrants and lunch served to about 150 residents. Miss Marion Grey thanked all those responsible for the party, in behalf of the residents.• A Family Night program that has been looked forward to for some time took place on Thursday, with a Night of Har- mony provided by the Sweet Adelines. This 30 -member chorus originates from Stratford, Tavistock, Woodstock and surr- ounding area and, along with their director, Mrs. Fidell Stew- ardson, spend many evenings during the year entertaining people with their four-part har- mony. Miss Gray (who, by the way, is a personal friend of one of the members) thanked the ladies for a most enjoyable pro- gram. This was a dress rehear- sal for their annual harmony night that is being held by the Chapter in Stratford on April 27th., Letter to the editor Dear Sir: Enclosed with this letter is money order to cover our subsc- ription for the ensuing year. We, like many others, look forward to the Standard each' week and if it fails to arrive the day we expect it, we feel let down. We enjoy the new format of the Standard, with generous budgets of, news from surrounding area with many names -to whom we relate. We especially appreciate our paper enclosed in an envelope rather than rolled in a small bundle. In 20 years absence from the village, so many changes occur, and so many new names appear. We none -the -less regard Blyth as our hone town even though we have no relatives residing in the village itself. We were sorry to learn of the demise of the Blyth Fall Fair since it seemed to be such a vi- tal part of the community and certainly an institution in all of our life time, but times change and the old orderp asses. We are so delighted that the memorial hall is being revital- ized. Another landmark which the village could ill afford to let deteriorate. We seem to consider we know you, Mr. and Mrs. Roulston, personally since you conte into our home regularly each week, and trust you will continue to be a force for good in the comm- unity for many years. Yours truly, Mr. and Mrs. Cardin R. Augus- tine, 367 St. Paul Street, Burlington, Ontario. * * * Blood keeps the water content of the cells constant. In the never- ending transfer of water between cells, tissues and circulation, the blood takes excess water to the lungs, skin, kidneys where it can be eliminated. That's one of the reasons why Red Cross says "Blood is life", and why regular blood donors arc needed. * * * THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 28 1973.. PG. 3. 4;Yy,:Xxv:fS�"i=2?'S%;>i12•.:;: Y:'S'� h ::.t;•F::.„?.g;.: .;;;,?v:'7,M:IYY:....?.;SS,:,::tY'•L''a'.t:a: NO, 529.402 FARM SALE PRICE 299! J&M SUPER KING SIZE 7' WIDE GRAVITY BOX (. Approx, capacity -210 bu.) . Rugged built for top job performance featuring: Door opening is automatically secured by spring tension -will not drop! Sox and under structure of formed steel for flexibility and strength • Increased slope to•handle the many types of farm products and dry fertilizers • Tapered grain chute•and ladder at each end . Drop off at doof maintained for easy handling of ,ear corn, J & M ADDED FEATURES: . Extra support braces to back of box for more support against side thrust • Floor of bed com- pletely tied in with back and front to prevent center sag • Corners are 20% larger • Corner reinforcements, extra heavy 12 ga, steel, welded inside and out • Only -131/2” overhang over, main brace on backside • Under -structure support brace'welded on INSIDE as well as out.• ..:..:..: ....:::.:::...:::..::.:... ••:::.:.,,.•:: •,.::.::4:,:.:....:..:.:,.:::.::.,...............,........::...:..:.:.:..:..:::::.,:. HYDRAULIC AUGER 10.12.14 FOOT MODELS 'NO AUXILIARY POWER UNIT NEEDED OPERATES OFF TRACTOR HYDRAULIC SYSTEM NO 529.450 <. NO, 29•451 s NO. 529.452 Size 1011, > Site 12 It. Sue 1411• Farm Sale Price < Farm Sale Price Farm Sale Price ;. 288a f 30899 . 328e� • Auger Tube is one piece. 14 ga, seamless steel, 6 inch diameter • 180° swing • Easily attaches to most gravity grain boxes • Will (deliver approximately 15 bu. per minute under normal conditions • Works efficiently on dry fertilizer, bulk feed and small grains • Will discharge satisfactorily from highest to lowest vertical working range. IMPORTANT: Tractor must have MINI. MUM OF 8 GALLON PER MINUTE tractor rated pressure system. "UNIVERSAL" CATTLE MINERAL FEEDER NO. 577.037 FARM SALE PRICE 46's ea METAL WIND VANE: Sturdy 16 gauge metal roof easily turns in slightest wind, RUST PROOF GAL- VANIZED ROOF completely shields tub, NONCORROSIVE TUB is made of rubber, — 100 Ib. capacity. DESIGNED TO ROLL, NOT TIP, 'BEATTY' CHAIN HARROW NO, 535.506 FARM SALE PRICE 16499 The Beatty Harrow cleans Itself, digs itself in, breaks the crust and harrows -pasture in one operation. Use for spreading manure, breaking stubble and many other jobs. Size 8 ft. x-11 It. x !; " Dlain. 24 FT. BALE ELEVATOR IncludesNo.518.500andNo,518.5O3 FARM SALE PRICE 12999cOMPLETE • Heavy duty drive assembly • Sealed bearings • Rugged motor mount—easily adjusted • No. 55 Chain with easy adjust tension • Length 24 ft. • Nylon chain sprocket requires no lubrication. CO-OP AUTOMATIC SINGLE WATER BOWL No. 532.095 FARM SALE PRICE 1099 Fully automatic, Bowls ate made of cast iron, all brass valve control mechanism. No chamber cleaning ever necessary. FEATURES: • Strongly constructed steel sections; main frame hot dip zinc galvanized fol long life • 1600 Ib. capacity • Complete unit can be moved by tractor 3 point hitch using mounting puns and brackets already installed. FARM SALE PRICE (For agriculture purpose. Supported with valid end users•cerlihcated al the tune oI sale.) 59999 ea, UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO BELGRAVE BRANCH 887-6453 357-2711 '•:t>ft.e;%<„<'>o:•:. ro,Y• os'SY.fi a?;•::sxWt:x't»> ,4..:A Y,:4.t1${�4.�:;•.:r'Y .'•.'.:A,v,.., Y.'v,..n ;t,+•,.:f> tut:, u.Y:o: ::.$ : YY:;`.f; :;a:f:?. x..:i�•i,?y:: �iYf�4>a4:tf:.,..,.::::'.`u4?;y��if y::4:::.:•:,;;`f'•':%;: •r. 404, PC, 4, :.THE:BLYTH'STANDARD, March 28, 1973. Ieweds in Auburn Auburn . � .. U.C.W. holds March meeting Photo by Harvey McDowell LABB-PLUNKETT Gold candlebra holding mauve and white daisies with pale pink miniature carnations made a pretty setting in Knox United Church, Auburn on March 10, 1973 when Leonard G. Lobb of R.R. 2, Clinton exchanged wedding vows with W. Marie Plunkett, of Auburn: Pastor Alfred Fry and Rev, , Stanley McDonald of Londesboro performed the double -ring ceremony, The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.• Alvin Plunkett of Auburn and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, James Lobb of R.R. 2, Clinton, The organist, Mr, Charles Merrill of R.R. 1, Clinton played traditional•,.' wedding music 'and- ccompan- ied the soloist,. Miss-Na'riey Anderson when she sang, "May You Always" and "Whether Thou Gout",Given in marriage by her father, the bride looked charm- ing in a floor -length gown of white silk chiffon velvet feat- uring an empire waist -line, long puff sleeves, small stand- up collar with daisy lace trim. Her lace trimmed wedding rind head -piece held her lace trimmed cathedral length veil of silk illusion and she carried a cascade bouquet of pink sensation sweetheart roses with white daisies. Mrs. William Crawford, R.R. 2, Clinton was the matron of honour and the bridesmaids were Miss Eleanor Lobb, R, R. 2, Clinton, sister of the groom and Mrs. William Vincent of Goderich. All wore floor -length gowns of purple silk velvet with empire waistline and mauve georgette bodice, long sheer sleeves with a pink, white and mauve daisy trim. They, carried cascade bouquets of pink miniature carnations with white and mauve daisies, Miss Shelley Crawford, R. R. 2, Clinton was the flower -girl dressed identically to the mat- ron of honour and carried a miniature bouquet similar to the other attendants. All att- ` endants wore three miniature carnations in their hair. Master Paul Plunkett, dressed in a grey tuxedo similar to the . groom carried the white satin pillow with the rings. The best man was Mr. Her- bert Oakes of R,R, 2, Clinton and the ushers were Mr. Thom- as Lobb, R.R. 2, Clinton, brother of the groom and Mr. Ronald Plunkett, brother of the bride. The groom ware a smoke grey tuedo. with/Mauvetrimmed shirts .to match- the - bridesmaids' dresses. The other attendants wore black tuxedos. Following the ceremony the &reception took place in the Auburn Community Hall which was attractively decorated with pink, white and mauve stream- ers and wedding bells, The bridal party were assisted in receiving by the bride's mother wearing,a'floor- length \go vn of,, .mint: green polyester -crepe-and a corsage of yellow carnations. She was assisted by the groom's mother wearing a floor -length gown of blue floral crepe with a corsage of white carnations. The head table was centred with a three -tiered wedding cake with a miniature bride and groom in cathedral style and with pink and mauve flowers, Mr. Oliver Anderson, great uncle of the bride was master of ceremonies. Master - -Robbie Plunkett, brother of -the bride was in charge of the guest book, For travelling to Kentucky and Tennessee, the bride donn- ed a red and white polyester crepe dress with dark accessories and a red and white striped carnation corsage. Guests of honour_at_the-jed- ding and reception weree bride's grandparents, Mr. and' Mrs. Gordon McClinchey of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Plunkett of R.R. 1, Auburn and Mr. Wilbert Lobb of Clinton, grandfather of the groom. Other guests were ,present from St. Catherines, St, Thomas, Clinton, Goderich, Blyth, Exeter, Centralia, Lon- don. and Oakville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Lobb will reside on the groom's farm at R.R. 2, Clinton, • The March meeting of the United Church Women of the Knox United Church, Auburn was held in the Sunday school room of the church, on Wed- nesday ednesday night, March 21 at 8:15 p. m, Unit 3 was in charge with Mrs, Gerald McDowell presiding, Mrs, Gordon Gross was pianist. Mrs. Gerald McDowell open- ed the meeting by reading the poem entitled, "In this World'i, The hymn, "Jesus shall reign whereler the sun" was sung, The scripture taken from John 6, verses 1-14 was read by Mrs, George Hallam, followed by the meditation by Mrs. Gerald McDowell. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Norman McDow- ell, The offering was received by Mrs. Elliott Lapp and Mrs. William Dodd and dedicated, Mrs, Gordon Gross took a chap- ter on the study book on India. This was very interesting as it described the woman's role in India. The hymn, "From the Eastern Mountains" was sung. The president, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer presided for the busi- ness. The minutes of the pre- vious meeting were adopted as read by the, secretary, Mrs, Sidney Lansing, The treasurer, Mrs, Norman McDowell gave the treasurer's report. Final plans were made for the Fash- ion Show to be held on March 28 in the Community Memorial Hall. Following the business, Mrs, Alfred Fry closed the meeting with prayer. Unit 3 served a deliciouslunch and a social time was enjoyed, TEENAGE TAILORETTES The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge. The members then answered the roll call. The suggestion ,for the fashion show was decided. Judy Brown read the minutes, The next meeting will be held on April 2 at Mrs. Gardner's home at 7:00 p. m. This week they are to bring an idea for their covers, Mrs. Webster discussed on how to put in a conventional zipper in the seam. She then showed how to insert a zipper in a seam. The meeting closed with the 4-H motto. Walton Laity Service held The annual Laity Service was held Sunday morning at Duff's United Church with a good att- endanc e, Rev Docken conducted the service and was assisted by Cla- yton Fraser, Fred Dunk, Mervin Smith, Mrs. Walter Bewley, Mrs. Don McDonald, Mrs.. Har- old McCallum and Mrs. Charles McCutcheon, The men's choir contributed several anthems during the serv- ice which was followed by lunch in the basement and a social hour was enjoyed. Seven days without being at the Huron Men's Chapel makes one "weak". THIS SUNDAY ROBERT DRYBURGH WILL SPEAK DOROTHY SCOTLAND WILL SING WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR - 2 p.m. HURON NEWS CHAPEL, AUBURN • 8 p.m, Evil Prevails When Good Men Do Nothing .from Ih,MnInIsters $IU�J; submitted by Rev, D, Docken, Walton, !One day, Loren Eiseley leaned against a stump at the edge of the forest and fell asleep When I awoke, dimly aware of some commotion in the clearing, the light was slanting down through the pines in such a way that the glade was lit like some vast cathedral. There on an extended branch sat an enormous Raven with a ' squirming nestling in its beak. The sound that awoke me was the outraged cries of the ` nestling's parents, who flew helplessly in circles about the clearing, The sleek black monster was indifferent to them. He sat still, But suddenly out of all that area of woodland, a soft sound of complaint began to rise, Into the glade fluttered small birds drawn by the anguished cries of the tiny parents, No one dared to attack the raven, But they cried there in some instinctive common misery. The glade filled with their soft rustling and their cries, And the raven the bird of death, the murderer, sat on there, glimmering in the common light, formidable unmoving, untouchable, The sighing died, It was then I saw the judgment. It was the judgment of life against death. 1 will never see it again so forcefully presented. I will never hear it again in notes so tragically prolonged, For in the midst of protest, they forgot the violence. There, in that clearing, the crystal note of the song sparrow lifted hesitatingly in the hush. And finally, after painful fluttering, another took the song and then another. Till suddenly they took heart and sang from many throats joy- ously together as birds are known to sing. They sang because life is sweet and sunlight beautiful, They sang under the brooding shadow of the raven. In simple truth they had for- gotten the raven, for they were the singers of life, and not of death. " Is not this story, nature acting out before us the Easter event? Does not the raven represent all those forces of evil that put to death our Lord? But the sparrows begin to sing because they know greater life will be born from the death of one so beautiful. Can you sing with faith like that? Adapted from Comtemporary Worship Services, Fleming H. Revell Co. New Jersey 1971 ed, James L. Christiansen quoted from Loren Eisley, The Immense Journey. • CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Sunday, 11:00 a, in, - Morning Worship Service - Mr, E. Cudinore, Speaker Wednesday, 4:00 p, nr. - Filmstrips for children ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA APRIL 1 - 10:00 a. m. - Blyth - Morning Prayer 11:30 a.m. - Brussels - Morning Prayer THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L WITTICH, B. A. , B.D. Sunday School - 9:50 a.m. Church Service - 11:00 a. m, Come and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER. Sunday, April 1 : 10:00 a. m. - Morning Service 11:15 a, m, - Sunday School 2:30 p, m. - Afternoon Service in Dutch Wednesday, April 4 : 8:00 p. m, - Prayer Service 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. Lonaesbo Hagonings Mrs. Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor phone 523-4250 Aimwell Unit to hold ham supper The Aimwell unit met at the home of Helen Lee on March 19th. The meeting opened with a hyinn. The president Mary Peel read an article on the com- ing of spring. The scripture was read by June Fothergill. Mary Peel gave the study on it and led in prayer. Correspondence was read from Ted Fothergill, Tri Duizer and Edythe Beacom. Two invitat- ions were read, one from Blyth and one from Ontario Street Wesley Willis Clinton to their Thank offerings, both on April 8th. The Ham supper is to be held May 23. The committee is Ruth Vincent, Margaret Whyte, Mary Peel, Ferne McClure and Addie Hunking. Tickets will be $2.00 fcr adults and $1.00 for children 6-12 years. The May meeting will be a work meeting on May 22. It was decided to sponsor Gail Lear's piano recital again. The program was in charge of Gail Lear and Joan Whyte. It opened with hymn, "Jesus Shall Reign" . The theme was music and Religion as it relates to con- ducting services and sermons in India. Joan read a story on the subject of how a missionary made use of singing his sermon to get the story to the native people. Elaine Vincent sang two numb- ers. Joan and Gail conducted an interview, first in the words of a famous Indian musician and then on missionary activities from a former governor General taken from a book "Ask an Ind- ian about India". Several peo- ple gave thought provokers on Indian statistics. Mary Peel brought the meeting to a close with the benediction. Lunch was served by Betty Hulley and Bernice Hunking. Personals The Hi C held their recreat- ional night on Tuesday night with square dancing and basket- ball held in Hullett Central School auditorium, then retur- ned to the manse for lunch and fellowship. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Moore, Egmondville visited on Monday with her mother, Mrs. Jessie Jones, Mrs. Dave Anderson, Mrs. Joe Shaddick and Mrs, Glen Carter enjoyed a bus trip to To- ronto on Monday and attended the swearing in to Parliament of Mr. Jack Riddell, who won the by-election in South Huron. Mr, Ken Armstrong, David, Billy and Lois of Stratford visited his parents Mr, and Mrs. Jack Armstrong this past week retur- ning home on Wednesday night. David remained for the week, also visited with Larry Carter, Mrs. Ron Ellerby and Frank, Clinton visited on Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook. Dora Lynn returned home, with them having spent the past week with her grand- parents. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Lyon Bradley and Deana spent three days this past week visiting in Toronto with her Aunt Mrs. 011ie I-Heds, also attended the Sports Show, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin on Sunday were her nephew Mr. and Mrs. Bob Kerslake, Exeter. Mr. Bill Hamilton is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Bert Brunsdon returned home on Thursday from spending two weeks with her daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Don Napier of Dallas, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson Brian, Kenneth and Sandra of Ridgetown visited for a few days this past week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Torn Allen. Mrs. Bill Andrews, Brenda and Nancy of Toronto returned hone on Saturday having visited from Wednesday to Saturday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood. Greg returned home with them. Douglas Wood of Wingham spent the holiday week with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. E. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. 13111 Cowan and Greg, of Hanover spent the holi- day week with his mother Mrs. G. Cowan. Bill was teaching Drivers Education in London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hamilton of London visited on Sunday with her father Mr. Will Govier and Aunt, Mrs, Lily Webster, Mr. and Mrs. Alf. Rollinson and Murray of Auburn visited Mr. Gooier and Mrs. Webster Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Alexander and David of Orchard Park N.Y. visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Alexander on Saturday, also called on Mr. W. Govier and Mrs. Webster. • Mrs. Jessie Jones visited on Sunday with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Snell and family. Mrs. Don Buchanan and Mrs. Harry Snell spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Jessie' Jones, all having a birthday that day. Rev. McDonald spent Friday evening in Brantford attending the Ontario Provincial Assembly of Canadian Foresters. • Mrs. Ena Howatt spent a cou- ple of days this past week with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hodgert and family at Kirkton. Annual church parade held The United church was filled on Sunday morning when the rubs and scouts held their an- nual church parade. Welcom- ing guests into the sanctuary were Nelson McClure and Jack Lee. The ushers were cubs Neil Cartwright, Cameron Moon, John Lawson and Robert Penfound. Flag -bearers were scouts Darrell Shobbrook and Clare McClure, Reading the scripture was Steven Jewitt, The Londesborough male voice choir rendered twoanth- ems. "Lor I Want to be a Chri- stian', and "Brighten the Corner Where You Are", Rev McDona- ld's message was Take A Dare. At home held for the Keith Stokes Edward and Joan Watson were at home to the Blyth Anglicans last Wednesday evening. The occasion being a social even- ing in honour of Mr. and Mrs. Keith Stokes and family prior to their leaving for their new home in Leamington. The evening was spent play- ing court shist and other games and later a presentation of gifts was made to the Stokes family. In a few words, Rev. Stokes said thanks on behalf of h im- self, Mrs. Stokes and family. Lunch was served by Joan and the ladies, MEN'S WORN 1100TS' 1 OIFORDS by Greb, Kaufman, S ism an & Status with or without steel toes Priced from $13.50 ,o $26.95 R. W..Madill'8 SHOES - MEN'S and sow wry 'The Store witb The Good limeys". CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at 1(fADIi.U3 on Thursday ped F4Yq THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 28, 1973. PG, S. II I OUR (*Dotin : it' j MAX OR AS CLOSE AS' :MUM MEM, FELEP1104 JPRUGS 'DRUG SUNDRIES *VETERINARY 'MED1CINEs. -!■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i■■u■■■■■■■■■■i■■■■■■■■, Used Car Savings_. _. 1997Q_ -DODGE POIARA, 2 door, ?Hardtop, V-8, automatic, L power steering, radio ■ 11969 OLDSMOBILE, 2 door, hardtop, V-8, Automatic, it steering, power brakes, radio ■ s 1 i ■ ■ 3968 DODGE MONACO, 4 door sedan, V-8, automatic, _ a power steering, power brakes, radio ■ ■ Na i 1968 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, V-8, automatic,II 1 power steering, power brakes i ii ii i1968 FORD, 2 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, i ■ power brakes and radio 1 1967 MUSTANG, 6 automatic 1 a 1967 DODGE, 4 door, 6 automatic ▪ 1966 FORD FAIRLANE, 2 door, radio 1 a 1970 ARIENS snowmobile ■ a1 :▪ ... ■ i CHRYSLER DODGE - PLYMOUTH C_ ■ aal WINGHAM ONTARIO • ■ 1 ■ PHONE 3S7.3862 ., ■ ■ ''h�■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■. simplicity Portable Super Twin Spin/Dry Washer • Automatic timer • Suds return • Direct drive •'Hi•zone gyrator White $209. Coloured — $219 SPARLINI'S PRO HARDWARE 523-4246 Blyth, Ont. .6;' THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 28, 1973, LL IT! :BUY IT! RENT IT. 1 FIND IT! C lass if ied Rate 3`cunts per ,word, minimum -75¢ 3 consecutive -issues„ -.25 words or .no changes, non -business - $2.00 DEADLINE: NOON TUESDAY For, sale REDUCED TO SELL, OVEN - ready geese. 10-15 pounds, Henry Selling, Phone 523-9412. 12-3p 45 GALLON STEEL BARRELS with removable lids. Good for burning garbage or for fee_ d barrels on farm. $3 each or $3.50 delivered. Baird, Blyth, 523-4461. Wanted LAND TO RENT) FALL PLOUGH - ed, suitable for beans, 50 acres cc more, Premium rent for good land. Blyth Phone 523-4407 af- ter 6. H. Caldwell, 11 - 3p HOMES FOR 4 MALE ENGLISH Colley pups. 3 months old, Mother excellent cattle dog and watch dog. Contact ack Ards trong, 526-7734. 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 2 GOOD HOLSTEIN BULL CALV- es. Phone Frank Sande • 3 9409. Rd( - 1 NEW HOLLAND MANURE spreader. 4 years old. 130 bu- shel. Model No, 331, Conta ,Jack rmstrong, 526-7734, 13- HAY FOR SALE, 45 CENTS PER bale. Lawrence Plaetzer, Phone 526-7255. 13- ip WHITE EMBLEM GOSLINGS. Available April 18 only. Ron Carter, 523-9377, 13-ip TWO GIRLS COATS - SIZE 14, One red crushed vinal and one brown nylon midi -length in new condition, Mrs. John Manning, Phone 523-929 ONE 3 -FURROW, 12" CASE plow. Fully mounted. In exc- ellent condition. Con actlack Armstrong, 526-7734 85 ACRE FARM NEAR LOND- esboro with a 4 -bedroom brick house, large bank barn and large implement shed. 5?3 15. 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 s to Wall Installations or Area Carpets, Samples shown in your home.: • Free Estimates. • Guaranteed Installations. There's a Celanese Carpet foto every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & !HUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482.9505 Clinton satt. 'For fent. THREE-BEDROOM TOWN houses for rent in Vanastra, R.R. 5, Clinton. $95 per month, all utilities paid. Phone 482-9742 or 482-7396 anytime. 39-tf 40 ACRES OF LAND TO RENT Bob Bird, Phone 887-9024. (� k j` 'GM WM1 A Want Ad Business Opportunities EARN MONEY IN SPARE TIME Men or Women to re -stock and collect money from New Type high quality coin-operated dis- pensers in your area. No sell- ing. To qualify, must have car, references, $1000.00 to $3000.00 cash. Seven to twe- lve hours weekly can net excel- lent income. More full time. We establish your route. For personal interview write: incl- uding phone number, B. V. Distributors Limited, Dept, "A" 1117 Tecumseh Road, East, Windsor 0, Ontario � 13-1p ( <,X4: -/N G LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS Now you can train right here in Canada! Accommodation and expenses paid while training! Tuition Tax deductible! For ap- plication and interview, write: Safety Department, Trans Can- ada Transport Training, Suite 316, 207 Queens Quay West, Toronto 117, Ontario, or call: 416-864-9381, 13-3 Card of thanks' BUTTON, I would like to thank all those who sent cards, gifts and flowers and those who visit- ed me while I was in hospital, Special thanks to Jim and Doris' Laidlaw and Bill and Pat In memoriam At yourservice�4t yourservice PETTEPLACE, In loving mem- ory of a dear mother and grand- mother, Loretta Petteplace who passed away one year ago, Apr- il 2nd, 1972, A cluster of precious memor- ies, Sprayed with a million tears, Wishing God had spared you If only for a few more years. You left a beautiful memory And sorrow to great to be told, But to us who loved and lost you: Your memory will never grow old. No one heard the footsteps of the angels: drawing near Who took from earth to hea- ven, The Mont we loved so dear. But she hasn't really left us, Just entered God's beautiful garden And left the door ajar. Ever remembered and sa4ly missed by Murray and Donna, Gary, Herbie, Sherrie and Connie Govier, 13-1p At yourservice 1 • BERG Sales • Service installation • Barn Cleaners • Bunk Feeder • Btabltnd FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives B.R. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887.9024 1 1 Heffron, - Ernie 'Freckl Button_ 13_ Donny brook DUIZER, We wish to express our thanks to all those who sent cards and gifts and called while we were in hospital and since returning home, Special thanks to Dr. Street and the nurses on second floor at Clinton Hospital. Marjorie and Shannon Duizer. 13-1p ERRINGTON. The family of the late Victor Errington extend their sincere appreciation to relatives, friends and neighbours for all the acts of kindness, floral tributes, and donations to the heart fund in the time of their recent bereavement. - The Errington Family. 13-lp Ir niemori am KENNEDY. In loving memory of a dear husband, father and grandfather who passed away one year ago, March 30, ]972. To a beautiful life came a sudden end. He died as he lived everyones friend. He was always thoughtful, loving and kind. What a glorious memory To leave behind. He left so suddenly, His thoughts unknown. But he left us memories We are proud to own Treasure him God, In your garden of rest., For in this world He was one of the blest. Always in our hearts. J ,sand' family. 13-1 IS/C4A\-C/Laj news by MRS. CHAS, JEFFERSON The fifth meeting of Auburn 3, 4-H Kool Knits was opened with the 4-H pledge followed by the minutes of the previous meeting read by Debbie Jefferson. The roll call was "How I plan to in- corporate stretchy seams into the garment", All members are go- ing to a Fashion Show in Auburn to get an idea how to model. Mrs. Robinson demonstrated how to do the tailor's hem and Mrs. Hildelbrond demonstrated how to set in a sleeve and how to put in a zipper where there's no seam. The meeting was adjou- rned. PERSONALS Miss Lucy Thompson of Oak- ville visited in the holidays with her brother Donald Thompson. Don Jefferson, Cheryl, Susan and Derek of Clinton visited on Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Cha- rles Jefferson and Mrs, Frank Campbell of London spent Friday at the same home, Misses Mary and Linda Jeffer- son of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves of Stratford and Miss Sharron Jefferson who ret- urned from a trip to Bermuda were visitors wi th Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson on the week- end, Mrs. Stuart Chamney accom- panied by Mrs. George Webster of St. Helens was in London on Friday visiting the former's fat- her, Mr. William Webster of St, Helens, who is a patient in University Hospital. JACK H . GERR ITS CONSTRUCT ION For better and longer lasting BU ILD INGS Whether it be barns, a garage, lean-to or home renovations, We do them all to your satisfaction, Call or write for free estimates with no obligation. PHONE 482-7290 TIME NOW TO ROLL YOUR. lawn. We'll do it reasonably, Call Doc Cole - 523-9376, 13-2p CONTRACTS TO GROW • cucumbers are now available. For information and a contract call Maurice Cronin, 392-6290 Teesw ate r. 11-4p CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling, Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 37-tf 14i BAILEY Real EState h 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 home hea Large brick hone on well treed double lot presently duplexed. Priced low, 12 storey, 3 bedroom brick home with propane heat, nicely decorated, close to stores. 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 Research is an organized method to keep you reasonably disatis- fled with what you have. Contact Mason Bailey at 482-9371 - Clinton, Ont. GET ATTENTION Real Estate FOR SALE HOUSE AND PROPERTY ON Wellington Street, Blyth one block off main street. 12 storey brick house, 1 3 -piece bath up- stairs, 1 2 -piece bath downstairs, 3 bedrooms, oil furnace. Far further • particulars telephone 523-9382, 12-3p IN HULLETT TOWNSHIP 100 acres of rolling land pro- ducing good crops. Small creek running across corner of farm. Approximately 93 acres workable. Barn is in excellent condition with 14 cow tie-ups. This property has 11 storey white brick house with built-in cupboards, 3 -piece bath downstairs, Attached gar- age of white brick, partial basement. Priced to sell. COUNTRY LIVING 7 room frame house situated on 1 acre of land. New bath, living" room has been complete- ly renovated and carpeted. Built-in cupboards, full base- ment. For an appointment call Auburn 526-7266. CHEAPER THAN RENT $7, 500 will buy this 8 room k home in small vill 3 ms a .• ore r••m u.•t � airs, ; ce ba t- p - boards, partial basement. ` This property is close to school. We have building lots for sale in a nearby village. For more information call the CLINTON 'office 482-3821 and ask for Dorothy Schneider or call AUBURN 526-7266. Auctions Motions Auction Sale of bairy Cattle and Equipment will be held for Robert Scott, Lot 36, Concession 12, East Wawanosh, one block south and two blocks west of Wingham on Saturday, March 31 at 1:30 p.m, LIVESTOCK: 2 Holstein X brown swiss 4eifers bred Hereford, due April and May; 2 Holstein cows bred Charolais due April; Holstein cow bred brown Swiss due at sale time; Holstein cow bred brown Swiss Nov. 4; Holstein X brown Swiss cow bred brown Swiss; Holstein heifer bred Hereford Jan, 23; 5 Holstein cows fresh and open; Holstein X brown Swiss cow bred brown Swiss due April 3; 4 Holstein X brown Swiss open heifers; Holstein yearling heifer; 6 black white face calves; Holstein X brown Swiss heifer; 3 black white face yearling heifers; black white face yearling steer Breeding dates and age given day of sale, EQUIPMENT: Gem oat roller with 1 horse motor; 12 ft. grain auger; chop box; electric hot water pail; . Surge vac- uum pump and motor; 2 Surge milker units; 65 ft, pipe line; Star 8 can milk cooler; 28 milk cans; 16 ft, feed bunk; 500 bales hay; quantity of grain; Skilsaw, scales, cattle clippers, numerous items. TERMS CASH. Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents, BRIAN RINTOUL, AUCTIONEER 12- 3 CLEARING AUCTION SALE of modern farm machinery will be held for Louis Neves, Lot 21, Concession 5, West Wawanosh, 3 miles east of Dungannon, Friday, April 6 at 1:30 p. m. Massey Ferguson 165 diesel tractor, 3 years old with Rob- in loader, hydrolic bucket and 1000 hrs.; Massey Ferguson 50 gas tractor with 2 year old motor and good tires; Massey Harris no. 60 combine with motor; grinder with drive belt; 2 wagons with racks; gravity grain box; 3 furr- ow Ferguson hydrolic plow 12u; 3 furrow Ford hydrolic plow 14u, 3 years old; Massey Ferguson 7/ft. hydrolic mower used 1 year; 8 ft. Kongskilde cultivator; Big Blue 125 bu. manure spreader; McCormick 15' run power lift drill; 28 plate hydrolic disc; 16 ft. grain auger with motor 20 ft. bale elevator; snow blower; Massey side rake; Mc- Cullough 50 chain saw; water trough; 40 steel posts; 1962 Chev. truck as is; 2 milker units; vacuum pump; electric stove" like new; 50 ton mixed grain; 200 bale straw; num- erous articles, TERMS CASH, FARM SOLD. BRIAN RINTOUL, Auctioneer 13-2 CLEARING 'AUCTION SALE _ of modern farm machinery will be held for Bill Irwin, Lot 31, Concession 11, East Wawanosh, 2 corners south and 4 corners west of Wingham Monday, April 2 at 1:30 p. m. Ford 4000 tractor with cab, 1 year old with less than 200 hours and chains; Massey Ferguson 21-35 tractor, 3 years old with. allied hydrolic loader and clains;New Holland 9 ft. haybind, 1 year old; Massey Ferguson no. 10 baler with grain chute; Massey Ferguson roll bar rake; 32 ft. George White bale elevator with 1 horse motor; John Deere wagon with bale thrower rack; Martin wagon with bale thrower rack; hydrien 3 furrow plow 14 inch; 12 foot Kongskilde cultivator; 20 run Massey grain drill; 3 point hitch fertil- Izer spreader; New Holland 130 bu. manure spreader P. T.0 / drive; Allied grinder mixer; Crown stone picker; 10 ft. chain harrows; weed sprayer equipped for atrazine; 250 gallon water tank; bale stooker; bale loader; 14 ft. grain auger with motor; Pioneer chain saw; 14 ft. hay bunk; hen feeders; scrap iron; Jackall jack; forks; shovels; chains; numerous small articles. TERMS CASH - FARM SOLD. Owner or auctioneer not responsible for accidents. BRIAN RINTOUL, Auctioneer Phone 357-2349 AUCTION SALE of beef cattle and machinery will be held for the. estate of the late Thomas Henderson, Lots 4, 5 and 6, Concess- ion 11, Maris Township, a mile east of Wingham on 86 highway Monday, April 9 at 1:00 p. m, LIVESTOCK: 32 beef cows, mostly Herefords running with a 4 year old Hereford bull. Some cows have calf at foot and some cows are springing. 19 yearling Hereford calves; 40 hens. - MACHINERY: Fcrd tractor, new tires and Freeman loader; 1968 Nuffield 4-65 tractor with weights; Cockshutt 3 furrow plow 14 inch; Calso weed sprayer with 100 gallon tank; Konshilde 12 foot cultivator; Bissell 8 ft. disc; Massey Harris 4 bar rake; hammer mill with belt; smoker 36 ft. elevator; Viking cream separator; International 125 bu. manute spreader; Massey Ferguson 15 run seed drill with grass seeder; grain auger, litter carrier and track; New Holland 268 baler; Cockshutt wagon with 16 ft. rack; 3 drum land packer, 5 section diamond harrows;horse harness; 30 ton grain; 500 bales hay; household items are fridge, electric stove, bedroom suite, and numerous small articles, TERMS CASH, estate or auctioneer not responsible for accidents. . BRIAN RINTOUL, Auctioneer 13-2 Blyth euchre played The Blyth weekly euchre was held Monday night with 11 tables in play. Winners were: high lady, Mrs. Clarence Johnston; high gent, Howard Clark; low lady, Mildred McNall; low gent, Les Fear; ladies' lone hands, Maude Radford and gents! lone hands, Charles Cunningham. Special prize donated by Mrs. Jones was won by Mrs, Jim McCall. THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 28, 1973. PG.7. NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION Hall, 8:30 p.m. March 29. Admission, $L 00 each, Three Share -the -Wealth games. One Jackpot game for $160,00 in 55 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10,00 added weekly if not won. 13-tf THE HURON COUNTY HEALTH Unit invites you to attend the Expectant Parent Education classes, being held in the foll- owing areas: Exeter, commen- cing April 11, 1973, Health Unit, 7:30-9:30 p. m.; Wing - ham, commencing April 11, 1973, Health Unit, 7:30-9:30 p. m.; Goderich, commencing April 10, 1973, High School, 7:30-9:30 p. m.; and Clinton, commencing April 12, 1973, Health Unit, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Both husbands and wives are invited to attend and partici- pate in the discussions. 12-3 APRIL 4 DAFFODIL COFFEE Party. 3:00-9:00 at the White Carnation, Holmesville. Special features continuously. Look elsewhere in this issu for complete details. The Public Is Invited To Attend the llth Annual Pilgrimage for Youth Public Speaking Finals Central Huron Secon- dary School, Clinton FrL, March 30 at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the ODDFELLOWS and REBEKAHS of DISTRICT 8. Blyth Lions BINGO Blyth Memorial Hall Every Sat. Night $125.JACKPOT BIG CASH PRIZES AN EVENING TO HONOUR MR, William Thuell will be held on April 25 1973 in Blyth Mem- orial Hall. Tickets available at $5, 00 each at the following locations; Blyth Printing, Need- lecraft Shoppe, Sparling's Hard- • ware, and The Blyth Standard. 13-4 i 1 INFORMATION MEETING: ON Thursday, March 29, at 8:00 p. m. there will be a Meeting at Hullett Central Public School for parents and others interested in learning more about Special Education Services that are available, Mrs. B. Richmond, Remedial Reading Teacher; Mrs. V. Kane Speech Teacher and Mrs. J. Shackleton, Spec- ial Learning Disabilities (S. L,D,) Teacher will each tell of the work they do and there will be a chance to each of them questions. Grand Concert DELGRAVE MEN'S CHO-IN' WITH SUPPORTING TALENT ON Friday, April 13 AND Saturday, April 14 East Wawanosh Public School ADMISSION BY PROGRAMME ONLY Adults, $1.00 _ - Elementary School Children, 50c YOU INE INY-ITED TO Education Week ApriI8-14 - IN BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL Mon., Apr. 9, 8:00 p.m. - Senior Concert "The Maid with the Golden Slipper." (1st cast) Wed., Apr. 11, 8:00 p.m. - -SeniorConcert "The Maid with the Golden Slipper." (2nd cast) - Admission for each performance: Adults - 50t Public School Children free. Thurs., Apr. -12, 8:00 p.m . Adult Sports and Games -Nig ht. JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiga = Blyth Lions Club- = n u a l Annual $orasflorfl_ = alld = _ i Dance E. • HOT ROAST BEEFE. _ Blyth Memorial Hall . Friflay, ApriI 6 Dancing s to rts. at 9 :30 9 a the Smorgasbord at 12:30 Music by Country I , TICKETS AVAILABLE FROM MEMBERS OF THE LYONS CLUB. =_ , P1111111111111111111111111IIIIIIIIIII1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 PG 1$.. THEA3.1.YTH STANDARD, March 28, 1973, TODAY CHILD BY HELEN ALLEN x,, LIKES NURSERY SCHOOL Bobby looks sweet and shy and gentle, and he is. This handsome little fellow has beautiful big blue -grey eyes, dark htiir and fair skin with rosy cheeks. His background is Anglo-Saxon. Bobby, four, is in good health but behind the a 'erage in general development. Ile was born prematurely and had an early hydrocephalic condition (abnormal build up of fluid inside the skull) which cleared up itself. Doctors say it is unlikely to re- occur. It is possible there may have been some slight pressure on the brain during this period. Bobby has been attending nursery school to give him extra stimulation. Ile is doing well there but is still considered to be a slow learner. Quiet, co-operative and happy, Robby used to be passive if another child took his toys or hit him. Now he has learned to stand up for his rights a bit, though still doesn't like to hurt anybody or anything. With a good memory, especially for songs, Bobby picks up tunes fast and likes to sing the songs learned at nursery school. Bobby needs parents who will give hint stimulation as well as love and attention. Ile should be the youngest in the family. To inquire about adopting Bobby, Please write to Today's Child, Box 888, Station K, Toronto SLIP 2112. For general adoption information please contact your local Children's Aid Society, Personaily SDeaIing Mrs, Ronald Walsh, Tracey, Melanie and Jason of North Bay called on Mrs, Albert Walsh on Wednesday of last week. Glen and Melbourne Carter of London called on Mrs. Al- bert Walsh last Friday. Mr. and Mrs, James Lawrie and Mr. and Mrs. John Whar- ton spent the weekend in St. Thomas visiting Mr. and Mrs, Murray Semple. Mrs. Helen Mepham and children Heather, Peter and. Janet of Mississauga spent part of the school holidays with Mrs. Louise Buttell. . Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell and family of Swastika were guests of Mr. and Mrs. How- ard Canmrbell far several days last week, returning home on Sunday. They also visited Mr. and Mrs. William Behrens of• Wroxeter. Mrs. Ron Walsh, Tracey, Melanie and Jason of North Bay visited over last week in Goderich and with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Walsh of Blyth, Ron. Walsh joined his family on Friday returning Sunday to North Bay. Kathy and Jamie Haines of Exeterspentthe weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Haines of Blyth. Their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Haines visited on Sunday to take them home. Blyth's Mary Davey recorded the top single and average in the Clinton -Blyth bowling league last week. Her single was 254 and her average was 208. Other top singles went to Yvo- nne Youngblut with a 250 and Tudy Wilson with a 245. Joyce Taylor had the best tr- iple of 696 while Trudy Hill had a 665 and Yvonne Youngblut had a 658. Blyth 3 C's hold regular meeting The Blyth 3C's began their weekly meeting with warm-up exercises in the gym of Blyth Public School at 8:00 p.m. on Wednesday, March 21. The meeting opened with the .pledge. Roll call showed eight present. There was a total loss of 42 pounds and no weight gai- ned. Brenda Brooks and Hanny Me- ier were tied for Queen of the Week. Jo Cronin gave the sec- retary's report and Laurel Glou- sher, the treasurer's report. The lucky draw was won by Jill Rou- ]ston. Blyth 3 C's invites old and new members to come out to the me- etings. There's just enough time to shed that excess weight before summer gets here. It's only $1.00 to join and 254 every week. The meeting adjourned and was followed by additional exercises to the "Keep Fit" record. Chiropractor R,BRAY , D,C. 197 Josephine St. Phone 357-1224. Wingha m J. BRYAN LAV IS GENERAL & LIFE INSURANCE 0 Joseph St. Clinton FROM BLYTH PHONES • CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 482-9310 APPRAISALS OF HOUSE PROPERTIES, FARMS, LIVESTOCK & IMPLEMENTS JACK ALEXANDER AUCTIONEER PHONE 357-1442 WINGI-IAM, ONT, WEBER'S SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE We pump Septic Tanks Cesspools, Etc. All work guaranteed CALL OR WRITE• LLOYD WEBER Brussels Phone 887-6700 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 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 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & FRIDAYS Also some Saturday mornings, PHONE: BLYTH 523-9341, if no answer 523-9601 ANN HOLLINGER I- I 1 ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BLYTH, ONT., Phones: Office 523.4481; Res, 523.4522; 5234323 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Automobile Burglary Liability • All Kinds Lite Inland Transportation - Accident and Sickness H.T. DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 JOHN C, WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT WALLACE AVE. N. , LISTOWEL, ONTARIO ELP tJs HELP BEATTY FAR_ M 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" CRO'N IN'S TELEV IS ION SALES & SERVICE BLYTH Phone 523-9273 SAN ITARY SEWAGE D ISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC, PUMPED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE Brussels 11,R. 2 Phone 887-6800 Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass Guarantee All Risks • Furs, Jewelry DOREEN 'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING & COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM Phone Blyth .523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY SLATER 'S GENERAL STORE CLOSED MONDAY & OPEN A LL DA Y ON WEDNESDAYS OPEN SATURDAY UNTIL 9:00 P.M. AUBURN, ONT. 526-7226 JE.LONGSTAFF 0 PTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APP OINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, N•londay Only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues. , Wed. , Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 - 5:30 DR.R.W, STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4433 OFFICE HOURS 13Y APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital If Unavailable S TEWART JOHNSTON FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. LOADER & TRUCK RENTAL Phone 523-4475 BLYTH, ONTARIO 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, Hones and Businesses • W.M S. meets The Presbyterian Women's Missionary Society held their March meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. She opened with a poem, "There is Joy in Living" followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. The hymn, "Zion's King Shall Reign Victorious" was read in unison and Mrs, Sand- erson welcomed the guests and members, The devotional per- iod was taken by Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock who read Isaiah 41; 1-10 verses for the scripture lesson. The meditation, "Alone Yet Not Alone" was pre -Easter thought. The roll call was an- swered with a favourite Bible verse. Mrs, Frances Clark gave a reading, "Who is Thy Neigh- bour?" After the hymn, "What a Friend We Have in Jesus" the minutes of the previous meet- Auburn News Mrs, Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-7595, ing were read by the secretary, Miss Minnie Wagner, Correspondence was read and Mrs. Sanderson was named delegate to the Hamilton -Lon- don Synodical meeting to be held next month in Wingham. Mrs, Clark showed the quilt that had been completed and this will be sent to Seafcrth for the Supply Fund of the Huron Presbyterial, Mrs. Sanderson introduced the study book on India and made the introduction of the book very interesting and everyone gained much inform- ation from her presentation. Mrs. Duncan MacKay invited the W.M.S. to her home for the April meeting. Lunch was served by Mrs. Sanderson ass- isted by Mrs. Frances Clark and Miss Minnie Wagner, Personal items Mrs. George Reuger and fam- ily of London spent last week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Donald Cartwright and family. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Morley of Alsia Craig visited last week one day with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton. Miss Carol Reuger of R. R. 2, Clinton visited last week with her sister, Mrs. Donald Cartwright, Mr, Cartwright and family. "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby visited last Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Purdue and Mrs, Mary Johnston in London, it being Mrs. Johnston's birthday. Miss Maryann Blake of Brus- sels visited last week for a couple days with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kirkconne ll, Miss Judy Arthur, R. N. vis- ited on Sunday with her grand- parents, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Keller at Dublin. Miss Betty Moss .was guest of honour at a bridal shower at the home of Mrs. Paul Moss of Goderich. The bride- to-be was seated in a decor- ated chair and contests were enjoyed. Miss Doris Naylor read an address of congratul- ations and gifts were presented by Heather Maclnnis, Sandra Maclnnis, Susan McClinchey, Lorraine McClinchey and Nancy Moss. Miss Betty thanked her relatives for the gifts and lunch was served by Mrs. Paul Moss and Mrs. John, Moss. Mr. William Brooks is a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital in London in intensive care, His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Liver- more, Robbie and Donald of Fordwich spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines. Tips on maple, syrup Maple syrup lovers;`including food specialists at the Ontario Food Council, Ministry of Agri- culture and Food, .store their yearly supply of maple syrup in the freezer. This preserves the fresh flavor and top quality of the maple syrup for an indefinite period of time. The syrup will not freeze sol'.d, but it will get very thick. One hour at room temperature will bring it back to pouring consist- ency. You can then pour out the amount you need from the con- tainer and return the remainder to the freezer, This thawing and refreezing does not alter the qua-• lity of the maple syrup in any way. Maple syrup stored in fre- ezer will be as flavorful as•the day you purchatted it. Freezer storage space is often' at a premium. If this •is• the case, place your sterilized sea- led containers of maple syrup in a cool dry place. -The syrup sh- ould keep for up to one year. • However, after a container has been opened, recap it tightly and keep it in the refrigerator, THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OFFICE — Main Street, Seaforth — Phone 527.0400 Mrs. Margaret Sharp, SecretaryTreasurer FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE, WINDSTORM, THEFT, PROPERTY DAMAGE, LIABILITY,ITC. —COMPLETS FARM COVERAGE,including ding Ma c hin- • ery and Livestock Floaters. — URBAN PROPERTY — We now after Composite Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners In- surance. -= SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES CHURCHES, HALLS. AGENTS: JAMES KEYS, RR 1, Sealforth; V. J. LANE, BR 5, Seaiorth; WM, LEPER, RR 1, Lonrleehoro; SELWYN BAILER, Brussels; HAROLD SQUIRES RR 3, Clinton, K. J. ETUE Se aforth , DONALD G. EATON, Seafortb. Personals Miss Beth Hallam of Lucknow visited last week with her sister, Mrs, James Schneider, Mr. Schneider, Dennis and Angela, Mr, and Mrs. John Should- yke of Toronto spent the weekend with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William Straughan, Brian, Lyle and Teresa Raithby of Clinton spent a few days last week with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Raithby. Mrs. Edwin Cartwright of Huronview visited last Saturday with her son, Mr. Donald Cartwright, Mrs. Cartwright, David, Derrick and Lorie. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.. Donald Brown on the birth of their son, David Ian on March 19 in Goderich Hos- pital. Personal items Mr. David Walker of Wing - ham visited last week with his uncle, Mr. Ross Robinson and Mrs, Robinson. Mrs. Elmer Trommer and daughter, Miss Connie visited last week in Stratford with Mr. and Mrs. H. Odbert and at Cambridge with Mrs, Emma Trommer, Miss Carol Beadle of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Beadle, de Tamaimir Brian Rintoul RR, #3, Wingham,Ont, Licenced Auctioneer Phone 357-2349 Sales of all types LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE BETFER THAN NEW! 411111111111111411111111 "Put Your Upholstering Needs in Our Hands" For a free estimate and a look at ow newest samples of materials —CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph, 523.4272 R. Cook, Prop. Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE A FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE �:. 411111 I ® I, I.I, I ':d:vj>;y'J>: •SLjQ: � � I, 1, 1, I ■ "The 2549 Line" BALER 1'Ul111E Spot Cash 6 Carry Off the DocNToYou Because of the expected demand at this low price we must reserve the right to limit the quantity sold to any one customer • 100% PURE SISALANA FIBRE • 300 lbs, AVERAGE TENSILE STRENGTH • 10,000 ft.40 lbs. per -BALE - • AVERAGE KNOT STRENGTH 135 lbs. !k�ai; �•�h)'.v; :? ,xa:� >,. ...,•. ... ;:a+„ ;_,:;{�,<.;,:. :;:!.,xL:::,.a,»;;:�..<:;:rr.a :�::z;:a ,..i.a , os:.>.,,.oa�'•:.;:••,,,, ; �.,..... � :•...:.,....:: .. .., ,. ,��::.: �.:.,,,:. .yo-.... ... ., .- ink'.. +s:�s...,aa,....v.>;.<a<•<;•.. ..,..,.....,.... ...,. ... as:;::. ..,.��: �,'•Lt:.•'• u,....::.'tt!,... .. ...... - CALL YOUR CO-OP O UNITED CO-OPERATIVES OF ONTARIO BELGRAVE BRANCH 887-6453 357-2711 n::;�?k`.'"Y;F .. ^a%$�'...°0;.;>U nai. .,:i�2;,Y::,�,•�,Ki:",?�: k?::2c°t?��.'rC �'?�';:: ...: .. .... ., ... .. . ... � .-- . ■ ■ IffilliM11111 PG, )0 THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 28, 1973, hO Wo tmwaii�� Mrs, Allan McCall ` Bureau editor phone. 887-6677 Many visitors during past week Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson - visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Sanderson of Wroxeter. Rev. and Mrs, Derwyn Dock - en and daughter Kristen spent a few' days last week at their cottage near Meaford. Mr. William Blake is a pati- ent in the Clinton Public Hosp- ital, we hope he is soon much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Mac Webster, Tom Shortreed, of Varna, Mr, and Mrs. Ross Peppers and Nancy of Mitchell were visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krauter of Huntsville visited with Mr. •and Mrs. James McDonald last week. Miss Margaret Shortreed spent a few days of the holiday week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin McDonald of Cranbrook, John Huether, Danny Achilles, Peter Bennett and Neil Mitchell took part in the Listowel Tyke hockey games last Wednesday in Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Humphries and family visited recently with the Humphries families in the village. We are glad to hear Jennifer Kirkby is able to be home from the London Hospital with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Doug Kirkby and brother, Paul. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rutledge of Ottawa were visitors with Mrs. R7y Bennett last week. Miss Jane Leeming, McKillop twp. visited her grandmother, Mrs. Maud Leeming last week, John Steer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steffer is a patient in Seaforth Public Hospital, suf- fering from bronchitis. Mrs, Fred Dunk is spending this week with her daughter and son-in-law and family Mr, and Mrs, Geny Ford, Sheffield. Gail Traviss, Heather McDon- ald, Nancy Knight, Bruce Kni- ght, Marie Nolan, Joyce Blake, Joan Bennett, and Ray McNich- ol from the Walton area were among the twenty-four members of the Drama Club of the Seaf- cxth District High School who spent last week in London, En- • gland where they were on a th- • .1.1..."111 How's Your Hearing? Chicago, III.—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. eatre tour and sightseeing. The student left from the Mahon airport. They were accompan- ied by the home economics teacher Mrs. Russell'at the sch- ool and her husband Alfred Rus- sell. Penny Girodat and Ricarda Meir of Toronto spent the school holiday week with Mr, and Mrs, Fred Dunk. They returned home on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Girodat, Mr, and Mrs. David Dunk and family of Cor- unna also visited at the same home on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Docken and Ascar Docken of London spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. Derwyn Docken at the Manse. Mrs, Ruth Huether and Mr. Gerald McArthur, Brussels, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Ray Huether, Steven and John to Royal Oak, Michigan on Satur- day where they attended the Sanders -Rourke Wedding. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Duncan of Kit- chener and Mr. and Mrs. Allan Searle, Gail and Mary also ' attended the same wedding. Open NOWOn SUNDAY From 12 o'clock to 7 p.m. —GROCERIES — Brennan's Country Store WALTON OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory O.ut let 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 SINCE 1894 wiIMvnsp,,,s. OM Mill MOONY NMI WOOL •- LEATHER PRODUCTS 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. picK up YOUR PICKUP WHILE OUR SELECTION IS STILL GOOD We Have Been Selling New Pickups From our Huge Stock Like NeverBefore We have been fortunate in having new trucks arriving for stock as quickly as they have been sold. • e lli i��I' :trt ai„s SIIII I/ i0 CHOOSE FROM g MODE ON 111[111 NAY PLAIN TRUCKS - DRESSED -UP TRUCKS - EXTRA FANCY- TRUCKS Lots With Power Steering etc. WE URGENTLY NEED SPECIAL FINANCING Low, low IAC Financing available with special reasonable Farmer's Repayment Plans. • YOUR USED TRUCK OR CAR AS TRADE-INS ON THESE BEAUTIFUL GMC's NO NEED TO WAIT Three to four months for your new truck. You have the used unit we need and we have the new unit you need. - - • - . McGEVS - GODERICH Hamilton St.. GMC - PONTIAC BUICK - CADILLAC 524.8391 III 7 Belgrave tykes wound up their 1973 hockey season recently proudly displaying trophies won, including the Johann Trophy for Tri -County tyke supremecy and the Blyth Legion Trophy. Members of the team are; (front row left to right)Scott Evans, Daryl Dunbar, Jim Smuk, Murray Campbell, Bradley Cook (back row) Bradley Shobbrook, John Smuk, Robbie Gordon, Darren Evans and Bill Haines. The coaches are Blake Evans and Wilfred Haines. Absent is Calvin Bakelaar, (staff photo). ^N alton W.I Mrs. Dave Schenck of Sea- orth was guest speaker at the egular meeting of the Walton omen's Institute at the Comm- nity hall on Wednesday even - g, March 21, when several isitors were present. Mrs. Gerald Watson brought e meeting to order with the ening Institute Ole, The Mary. ewart Collect and OCanada ith Mrs. Herb Traviss as pianist. e roll call, "A Country I would ke to visit and Why's, was well wered by all members, The nutes were approved as read by e secretary, Mrs, Joe Steffler, ollowed by the treasurer's report. orrespondence was taken care ,including Senior Training chool programs chosen, Mrs, Herb Traviss brought in e new state of officers for the oming year, as follows: past,, esident, Mrs, Gerald Watson; esi:lent, Mrs. Allan McCall; t vice-president, Mrs. Don Ac- lles; 2nd vice -president, Mrs. 11 Humphries; district director, . Alvin McDonald; public ations officer, Mrs. Jim Axt- ann; branch directors, Mrs. y Huether, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Mrs. Don McDonald and Mrs. verne Godkin; curators, Mrs. rlson Reid, and Mrs. Jim Mc- onald; press reporters, Mrs. arvey Craig and Mrs. Dave he ars special speaker Watson,' Standing committee conven- ors: agriculture and Canadian In- dustries, Mrs. Emmerson Mitch- ell and Mrs. Harold Bolger; citi- zenship and world affairs, Mrs, Mac Sholdice and Mrs. Graeme Craig; family and consumer af- fairs, Mrs, George McCall and Mrs, Ron Bennett; education and culture affairs, Mrs. Bill Leeming and Mrs, Dave Watson; resolut- ions, Mrs, Alvin McDonald and Mrs, Harvey Craig and sunshine sister, Mrs. Nelson Marks.. The nominating committee. consisted of Mrs. RayHuether, Mrs. Herb Traviss, Mrs. Ralph Traviss, Mrs. Neil McGavin, Mrs, Earl Watson and Mrs. Ger- ald Watson, In 1 discussion it.wa decided,; to ;have a dessert euchre' early in April with the date to be set by the committee in charge of arrange- ments, which includes Mrs. Ern- ie Stevens, Mrs, Ron Bennett, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr, , Mrs. Don Achilles, Mrs. George McCall and Mrs, Mac Sholdice, The annual meeting will be held on Wednesday evening, April 18 at 7:00 p, m, beginning with a dinner at the Winthrop Church, It is requested that those wishing to attend have their names and money into the foll- owing hostesses by April 2: Mrs. B. Humphries, Mrs. S. Humph- ries, Mrs. H. Traviss and Mrs. M. Sholdice. The meeting was turned over to the convenors on citizenship and world affairs. Mrs. Helen Williamson read a poem on "March" and then introduced the speaker, Mrs. Dave Schenck -of Seaforth, who is associated with the T. B. Asthma and Respiratory Disease Association:' She told of her trip to Russia where she att- ended a conference and showed many beautiful slides of places she had visited, both in Russia and on the way including Holl- and and Sweden, The collection was taken and•donated to Mrs. Schenck to'further the Asthma research in Huron County. - Mrs. Mac Sholdice thanked the speaker for her interesting pict- ures and for sharing her experie- nces with them, and presented her with a gift, Following the Institute grace, lunch was served by the hostesses, Mrs. Lorrenie Dundas, Mrs. Nel- son Marks, Mrs, Don Achilles and Mrs, Nelson Reid, THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 28, 1973. PG. 11. Report on Canadian BibleSociety for 1972 The Bible continues to be the most widely distributed book in the world, The Canadian Bible Society reports that the 1972 fi- gures indicate an unprecedented circulation in Canada and over- seas. In Canada alone, the Society distributed 108, 000 Bibles and more than 300,000 copies of the New Testament in addition to more than two and a half million copies of smaller scripture por- tions, Included in those figures are 33,000 Bibles or Testaments in 76 languages other than Eng- lish or French, The Bible Society each year furnishes free scriptures for the blind. More than 7,000 units in Braille or on cassettes or tape were given to the blind last year. A highlight of ;the 1972 report was the announcement that the Canadian Bible Society forwarded $860,000 - or more than $16, 500 per week - for the translation, printing, and distribution of the Bible overseas, Much of this was used to furnish scriptures to those who are newly -literate. According to Dr. Kenneth MacMillan, general secretary, the Society is aiming to increase its support of world distribution of the Bible, "The hundreds of thousands who will Join the ranks 'of the newly -literate depend up- on their Canadian friends of all churches for copies of the Bible," he points out. The Bible societies of the world have made steady progress in the translation of the scriptures. Today 255 of the world's langu- age groups have the complete Bi- ble in their own tongue. People speaking these languages make up 90 per cent of the world's pop- ulation. The Canadian Bible Society is an inter -faith agency that rece- ives the support of people of all denominations, "You might say that it is the best possible pract- ical expression of Christian unity," says the Bible Society's general secretary. * * * Members of the Red Cross Wom- en's Work Committee provide thousands of people in need with clothing and other articles, Each year clothing valued at more than hall' a million dollars is made by Red Cross volunteers for distri- bution in emergencies in Canada and other parts of the world. * * * 2 NEW STEREOS Going at 30% off List price 1 USED ROGERS MAJESTIC_ Console with new picture tube *2 year warranty on tube We are holding a program on West Agrico Chemicals =in the Memorial Hall -on -April 10, at 2 p. m, A'film will be shown and Ian Kennedy or a represent- ative from Huron County Dairy will be present for any questions. A West Agrico salesman will also be present. So all dairymen KEEP THIS DATE OPEN. Coffee and donuts will be served. CRONIN'S;HARDWARE Blytn 'Phone 523-9273 o.+.cs.. .outano PLAN NOW TO ATTEND THE HURON UNIT CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY, DAFFODIL COFFEE PARTY AT THE WHITE CARNATION, HOLMESVILLE APRIL 4 'TIME .I TO 9 P.M. This is our 1973 campaign kickoff Blyth canvass begins April 1 and continues through the first 2 weeks of April. CRAFT DISPLAY & DEMONSTRATION HY TIM ST LOUIS" OF THE RAINTRE E BOUTIQUE THIS YEAR'S "MISS HOPE" WILL BE IN ATTENDANCE AND WILL SPEAK BIUF.FI,Y HIGHLAND DANCE NUMIERS by NANCY HEARN of CLI NTON SPECIAL`GUESTS from ONT. DIVISION OF THE CANCER SOCIETY sr- GORDON LEGGATT AND HIS "TELL RINGERS" WILL PI,AY IN. THE EARLY EVENING CHAIRMAN • AFTEUNQQN_ Mrs, Ina Mae Durst - EVENINC • Mlt. CHESTER ARCHIBALD HOSTESS . MRS. HELEN DAVIES OUR ENTERTAINMENT HIGHLIGHT MRS. MARJORY NAYS DUNLOP A MEMBER OF THE CANADIAN' OPERA COMPANY ACCOMPANYING MRS. DUNLOP WILL . BE MR. PAUL, BAKER, F.R.C.O. G, 12, -: THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 28, 1973, RIE'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. MASTER HURON STREET — CLINTON FEATURE BUYS FROM ' WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1973 UNTIL 6 P.M. CLOSING SATURDAY, MARCH 31 ' 9AMD, T[HDkII, IVICY, YOUNG Chicken Quarters 55c Ib. LEAN MEATY — IDEAL FOR STUFFING Pork Spareribs 88c Ib. IDEAL FOR MEAT LOAF Ground Beef .... 'FEARMAN'S - OAVERN BRAND 85c Ib. Rindless Bacon (I Ib.) ... 98c Ib. FEARMANS - MARY MILES Skinless Wieners (I Ib.) 73c Ib. MARY MILES - VARIETY PAK Lunch Meats (16 oz.) 88c pkg. 98c Ib. BURNS - EUROPEAN STYLE Polish Sausage FEARMANS - MARY MILES Bologna (by the piece) 48c Ib. mihlulaf ��iI igi jdh iii dii.'. ..itl000hq Fine Quality Frozen Foods FISH CAKES 2 for 89c FRENCH FRIES 5lbs. 99c FLORIDA -- LARGE SIZE Grapelruit 1 1 as o�e QuakerOoafs 63c Hunt's - 14 oz. Tomato Sauce 25c Imperial — 1 Ib, Tubs Soft Margarine 2 for 95c 50 Feet Saran Wrap 39c 20 Ounce Windex Aerosol Bomb 19c Stuart House —.Banded Foil Wrap -12" 2 for 69c. Monarch — 12 oz, Muffin Mixes 2 for 59:c THE ECONOMY CORNER BEEF HEARTS 78c Ib. BEEF LIVER 78c Ib. 58e Ib. PORK HOCKS Uncle Ben's Converted Rice 2 Ibs. 79c 14 .Ounce Easy Off Oven Spray $1.19 McLoren's — 24 oz, Sweet Mixed Pickles 49c Lee Brand — 19 oz. Pineapple Tidbits 24c Saniflush for Toilet Bowls 20 n. 2 for 63c White Swan Serviettes— 250`s 69c Supreme Brand Light or Dark' Wafer Bars 3 for $1.00 II PERE! RED 8 WHITE BREAD 3 Soaves for 89c WHITE SUGAR 5 lbs. for 13c HON[Y 4 for 99c PAPERTOW[LSF 2 for 53c ANAY COLOURS 0.MARGARINE 3Ib.pkg.89c NESTLES QUICK (6 oz. Extra Bonus Pack) 2:Ibs., 6 oi — 89c SAIGO — GRAPEFRUIT a ORANGE JUICE'—'39c IVORY LIQUID ]t o.. Pre -Priced 69c 63c the Word Iron Waldo CONTINUED FROM PAGE 10 Couple celebrates anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Watson former Berya Blanchard) were celebrated their 25th wedding married at the bride's parents' anniversary in London, Ontario home near Winthrop on March at a family dinner in their 20, 1948, Rev, J. R. Peters honour on March 18, 1973. officiated, Rev. and Mrs. Guests present 'were Miss.. Gordon Hazelwood of the Wal - Sandra Watson, R.N., Mr. ton charge were also guests at Tim Butler of London, David, the wedding 25 years ago. Anne and Mary Watson and Congratulations are extended Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson of to Berva and Gerald from their Blyth. friends and neighbours of the Mr. and Mrs. Watson (the Walton community, Reception and dance held A large crowd attended the reception and dance for Mr. and Mrs. Gary Bennett (nee Dianne Machan), recent new- lweds, which was held in the Walton Community Hall on Friday evening, March 16. Prior to lunch the happy young couple were called to the platform, when Gerald Smith 13 tables of Progressive euchre was played in the Walton community hall on Friday evening, March 23 with 13 tables in play, The second meeting of the Walton II 4-1-1 club, "Sportswear with Knits" was held at the hone of Mrs. Don McDonald on Mon- day evening, March 19th at 7:30 p. m. After opening with the 4-1-1 pledge, the girls answered the roll call, "Name one knitted garment in your wardrobe and tell what kind of knit it is made The girls voted on the name of their club to be "Knotty Knits". The next meeting to be Saturday March 31 at 1:30 p. in, Different types of knits were discussed and how to distinguish them, everybody brought a piece of knit and told what kind it was, followed by a discussion on things to remember when laying a pattern on knits. The hand-out sheets from last meet- ing were taken up. Mary Ann Blake then demonstrated how to put a pattern on material. Hand- out sheets were given out for next meeting, closing with the 4-H motto. Calf. club organized The'ecganizational meeting of the Brussels Calf Club was held on March 19, 1973 in the Blyth Public School with three other clubs present, opening with games followed by Leonard MacGregor speaking to all pres- ent. Then broke up into the separate clubs. Envelopes were given to each member by the leader, Fred Uh- ler. Each member introduced himself by name, school atten- ded and grade. The election of officers took place as follows: President, Dorothy Boneschansker, R.R. 1 Ethel, Vice-president, Bill Boneschansker, R. R. 1, Ethel, Secretary -Treasurer, Keith Clark who also offered to be Press Re- porter for the club. Two new members John Dyke and Chris Ryan were welcomed to the club, making eleven members in the club, New members are most welcome and not too late to sign up, just con- tact any of the officers or the leaders, John Boneschansker. The next meeting is to be held on the second Wednesday in May, at 8:30 at the home of John Bon- eschanker, R.R. 1, Ethel. read an address of congratulations and best wishes, and Bob Hump- hries made the presentation of a gift of money, on behalf of their friends and neighbours, Gary made a suitable reply. Ian Wilbee and his orchestra supplied music for the evenings entertainment of dancing. euchre Prize winners were: High Lady, Mrs. Russell Marks; Low Lady, Mrs. Jim McDonald; High Man, Bob Smith, Seaforth; Low Man, Bill Thames; Lady with the mo- st buttons on her dress, Mrs. Edna Hackwell; man with the most change in his pockets, Gor- don Murray. The dessert euchre was annou- nced for Thursday, April 5 at 7 p. m. both ladies and men are welcome. Lunch was served by the hos- tesses, Mrs. Torrence Dundas, Mrs. Ray Huether, Mrs. Keith Rock and Mrs. Allan McCall. Westfield Masters Stephen and Timmy Webster, Blyth visited last week with their grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt, Mr. and Mrs, Brian McKee of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff and Bill, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Fidom visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Prescator of Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDow- ell and Miss Janice McDowell were London visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Howatt of Seafcxth visited on S'aturday with Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Howatt. Mrs. Arnold Coak, Sharon, Janet and Bradley visited on We- dnesday with Mrs. Grace Ross, Woodstock and Mr. Gordon Bai- ley of Princeton, Master Chris Neilson of Tham- esford visited for several days last week with Master Steven Fidom. Mr. and Mrs, Peter Verbeek and family visited on Thursday with Mr. and Mrs, Louis Verbeek of Drayton and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Chambers, Elmira. Misses Mary and Elaine Snell were St. Thomas visitors on Mon- day. Miss Margaret Roberts re- turning to Alma College after spending last week visiting with the Ernest Snell Family. Mr. and Mrs, Rod McLean and Family of Swastika and Mr. and Mrs. Neil McLean and fam- ily of Toronto visited last week with Mrs. Muriel McLean. Mr. Brian Fidom visited for several days last week with Mr. Richard Neilson of Thamesford. Messrs. Norman McDowell, Auburn, Gerald McDowell and Charlie Smith and Wayne and Ronnie McDowell and Jeffrey Coak were Toronto visitors on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell London visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Mc- Dowell and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden. .. $ i.�:;.+.•.i '�:;:. •iii lii?; •ii; .. .�j 1973 Chev. El Cam ino, V-8, auto. 1972 Buick Sabre, Custom ,4 d r., hardtop, full power , air conditioning 1972 Dart Custom , 4 dr., auto ., p.s., rad io .1972 Chev. Impa Ia, 2 dr.,hardtop 1971 Plymouth, 2 dr., hardtop,• V-8, auto., p.s ., p.b. 1970 Chev, half ton, 6 cyl., auto. 1970 Ga l ax ie 500 , 4 dr. hardtop V8, auto., p .s., p.b. 2-1970 Ford Custom 500,, 4 dr., sedan 1970 Buick Estate station wagon, 4 dr., V-8, auto., p p.b. 1970 Cheve Ile S tat ionw agon , 4 d r., V8, auto., p.s., p.b. 1969 Chev. Panel, 6 cyl., auto. 2--1969 Ford , Econline Van, 6 cyl. 1968 Chev. Van heavy duty equ ipped 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. Hamm's (AR SALES Ltd. Blyth, Ont. Phone 5231 THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 28, 1973. PG.13. ELECTROHOME ... an extra degree of excellence. RECORD PLAYERS MODEL 831 Now MODEL 826 Now MODEL..817 Now Mfg. List $79.95 $59.00 Mfg. L is $59.95 $45.00 Mfg. List . $39.95 $30.00 �AADIO a nd TV SALES &SERVICE Sl RLECTROHOME n, M LYI * .M .1IKIiMMN. - QUEEN STREE1 BLVTH,ONT..4 o / 523-9b40 (�ov xErtEstea'��,qYBO/L MORE PROOF FoodHet'e � WESTON'S FRESH WHITE, BROWN, CRACKED WHEAT, BREAD 4 LOAVES FOR $1.00 RED ROSE INSTANT COFFEE• 10 oz. $1.59 KRAFT SMOOTH 60 oz. PEANUT BUTTER FAMILY SIZE $1.59 GOLD SEAL PINK SALMON ' 's 2 FOR $1.00 DEL MONTE FANCY GREEN PEAS or 5 FOR CREAM CORN to oz. TINS $1.00 OCEAN SPRAY 2 FOR CRANBERRY SAUCE 14 oz. 49¢ SALADA PRIOR PARK TEA BAGS 100 BAGS 69¢ 69¢ INGERSOLL SKIM MILK CHEESE SPREAD 1 lb, COLEMAN'S PURE LARD 5 lb. FOR 1.00 BRUCE BRAND 4 lb. FOR MARGARINE 100% VEGETABLE OIL$1.00 OLD SOUTH FLORIDA ORANGE JU ICE 12 oz. 2 FOR 89¢ OLD COUNTRY HADDOCK FISH & CH IPS SUNSHINE GREENLAND TURBOT FISH FILLETS COLEMAN'S EPICURE 24 oz. 79¢ PER lb.. 69¢ BACON : 1 lb. PKG. 89¢ GRADE "A" CAPONS 5-6 lb. PER lb. 600 FROZEN CH ICKEN LEGS _PER lb. 65¢ FROZEN CHICKEN WINGS PER lb. 39¢ ALL -TEMPERATURE CHEERFOOD 5 lb.BOX DETERGENT KING SIZE $1.79 oris - MARKET' Phone 523-9332 , We Deliver 00OCKERBOttb i+.40111143.. . , / . , . . / . . . PG Pi, THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 28, 1973. U.C.W.. sees of India Twelve members and two visitors were in attendance at the March meeting of the after- noon fternoon unit cf the U , C, W, Mrs. Stanley Cook opened the meeting with the prayer and the hymn, "Happy is the home where God is there". A poem, "Happy is He" was read by Mrs. Cook followed by a letter from Brazil thanking Canadians for used Christmas' cards, These pictures are used to prepare new cards which are sold and proceeds used for church construction. Old Christ- mas cards can still be used and if sent in small packages will avoid custom duty. Mrs. Cecil Coultes invited unit to hold the April meeting Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Bureau editor phone 887-9487 ., slides in her home, Minutes were read and offering and penny collection received, Visits to sick and shut-ins were recorded, Mrs. Earl Anderson reported on Presbyterial held in Seaforth, Mrs. Anderson read scripture then the prayer, "A Confession of Sin" was read in unison. Mrs. Ted Hunking's interesting slides of India proved both ed- ucational and informative. These pictures were taken by her sister-in-law, Maxine Hunk- ing who spent one and one half years at Neyyoor in South India as lab technician for the Inter- national Cancer Centre. The hymn, "Alas and did my Saviour bleed" and the mizpah benediction closed the meeting. Don Pullen guest at W.I. meeting The Agriculture meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute was held in the Community Centre on Tuesday, March 20, The president, Mrs, Norman Coultes, presided and opene d the meeting with the Women's Institute Ode, the Mary Stewart Collect and "0 Canada" and a welcome to all present, A memorial service and a minute's silence was observed for a me.nber who had passed away since the previous meet- ing. The secretary, Mrs. Stan Hopper read the minutes and the treasurer's report of the previous meeting. Correspond- ence included thank you cards and a notice from Auburn W.I. of a Work Shop being held on March 29 from 10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p.m. also a notice of a Personals Mr, Jack Allen and Mrs, Thyra Townsend of Mimico called on Mr, and Mrs. James Lamont on Sunday. They visit-, ed with his sister, Mrs. Albert Vincent who is a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Miss Johanna Van Camp returned home on Saturday after spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Noma Davidson of Glencoe. Mrs. Ncrma Davidson of Glencoe spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Van Camp and visited with her grandmother, Mrs. James Taylor who is a patient in the Wingham and District Hospital. Mrs. Robert Coultes, Glenn, Paul, Steven and Joanne visited, on Sunday with Robert Ccultes who is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. Nor- man Stonehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marsh- all on London visited on Sun- day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall were Sun- day visitors with Mrs. Mary Vincent and Mr. and Mrs. William Buchanan and family of Blyth. Mr, Kenneth Davis of Strat- ford spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. William Coultes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Don Rae of London spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Coultes. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibb- erd visited on Sunday with Mr. a and Mrs, Robert Campbell and, children of Winthrop. short course to be held at St. Helen's on April 15. Mrs. Law- rence Taylor volunteered to be Key woman for the Cancer drive, A euchre and social evening is to be held In the W.I. Hall on April 6. Mrs. Glenn Coultes was con- venor of the program which had the theme, "Facing the future on the farm takes cour- age, knowledge and a strong arm", Roll call was, "A new flower or vegetable I would like to grow this year". Guest speaker was Don Pull- en, Agricultural Representative from Clinton office of the Ministry of Agriculture and Food who spoke on Land Used Planning and gave an illustrat- ed picture of progress and prob- lems of erosion on lake front and rural areas where agricult- ure is carried out and preserve our wood lands and forests, tile drainage is very essential. Huron County is designated as a comprehensive county for land planning with so much of it good land and should be preserved. Pleasing music was supplied by Mrs. Murray Lougheed on piano and son, Scott on his banjo and with a vocal select- ion by Scott and his banjo. The meeting closed with, "The Queen" and the Institute Grace. Lunch was served by Mrs. Stanley Cook, Mrs. Nor- man Coultes and Mrs. Harold Procter. Personals Mr, and Mrs. Barry Logan and Michael of Oakville and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Logan of Sarnia spent the . weekend with their mother, Mrs. Cliff Logan and visited with their father, • Cliff Logan who is a patient in Wingham and District Hospital. Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Hoggart and family of Wingham visited with her aunt, Mrs. Telford Cook on Sunday. Twelve tables of euchre were played in the Belgrave Community rooms last Wed- nesday evening. Winners were; high lady, Mrs. Kenneth Wheeler; novelty lady, Mrs. Chester Taylor; low lady, Mrs. George Brewer; high roan, Albert Bacon; novelty man, Edgar Wightman and low man, George Brewer. The March meeting of the Belgrave A.C,W, was held at ,the home of Mrs. Cara McGill with 12 members in attendance, The opening prayers were read by the president, Miss Mary Isabel Nethery and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison, The scripture, taken from the 18th chapter of St. Luke, was read by Mrs. Jane Stokes. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the sec- retary, Mrs. Clare Van Camp, The treasurer's report was given by Mrs, Edna Nethery. Mem- bers agreed to pay their share of the repairs needed at the rectal/ . in Blyth, Plans were made to attend a Deanery meeting at Exeter on March 18. It was decided to give a donation instead of holding a bake sale in March, Miss Nethery presented Mrs. Stokes with a cup and saucer as a farewell gift from the A,C.W, Miss Nora Van Camp gave a reading and Miss Nethery con- ducted a bible quiz. The dues were paid and the raffle was won by Mrs, McGill. The meeting closed with prayer by Rev, Stokes, grace was sung and lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Robert Higgins. Stewart's Red I White Food M Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451 We FLORIDA PINK OR WHITE GRAPEFRUIT STOKLEY'S FANCY HONEY POD PEAS 14 OZ., WHITE SWAN WHITE OR COLOURED PAPER TOW ELS 2 ROLLS BLUE BONNET MARGARINE 3 LB. PKG. NESTLE'S Q U I K (6 OZ. EXTRA) 2 LB. 6 OZ SAICO GRAPEFRUIT OR ORANGE JUICE 48 OZ. SARAN WRAP --- 50 FT. ROLL IVORY LIQUID DETERGENT 24 OZ. BOTTLE LEE'S BRAND PINEAPPLE T IDB ITS 19 OZ. McLAREN'S SWEET MIXED PICK LES 24 OZ. JAR CAPRI TOILET TISSUE 4 ROLLS SPY OR MAC APPLES "C" GRADE 5 LB. BAG 8 FOR 4 FO kt. . Deliver R 'ARM SEEDS CLIMAX TIMOTHY GRASS & CLOVER SEEDS SPEC IAL M IXTURES As in the past, we will also prepare mixtures to meet your own individual requirements based on recommendations by the Department of Agriculture. (See pages 20 to 32 in "Field Crop Recommendations for 1973"). Clinton 482-7475 794 99c 53D 89( 89(P 394 39cp 63¢ 24¢ 49c 49i 69c LOCALLY GROWN BARLEY (Herta and Fergus) GARRY OATS CEREAL MIXTURES CENTURY PEAS RED CLOVER (See page 27 in Crop Recom- mendations) RED CLOVER MIXTURES For Plow -Down Purposes There is nothing better than RED CLOVER for soil -building purposes. R.N. ILEXARDER at THE SEED PLANT in LONDESBORO Blyth 523-4399 FRESH PORK SHOULDER 19$; lb, EPICURE BACON . lb. FRESH SAUERKRAUT 2.b.,49$ PORK HOCKS 550/Ib. BLYTH DUTCHE 1OP Ern ie `F reck' Button Proprietor B Iyth, On tario Phone 523-4551 Hereby a few notes of obser- vation, condemnation and celebration, What is there to celeb- rate? Why, man, it's Spring, Not only by the calendar, which happens every year, but by the signs,_which hap- pen about once a decade, The grass is green And birds are seen The cat wants out And I've lost my gout The snow is gone I can see my, lawn No mounds of ice How awfully nice I want to sing, It must be spring, There, A Canadian who does not celebrate the actual as well as official arrival of the vernal equinox should be run out of the country as a base -born traitor, Each time winter comes around, which it seems to do about every four months, 1 think we all have a little sec- ret dread that this time it might never end, that winter will go on and on and on until we have shrivelled into arthritic, gnome -like crea- tures with permanently dripping noses and a per- petual cough. Maybe I'd feel differently if I were a farmer. but l could have kissed that, first crow 1 saw, drifting over the drifts in February, That much -maligned creature, the crow, is to Canadian winter -haters what the warm breath of a maiden is to a,juvenile just before his first kiss, This year, .the whole dream seems real, so crack open that crock of vintage stuff, do a little soft-shoe shuffle, and go out and kiss the mud in your back yard, It may be the last time you can celebrate such a miracle for the next fifteen Marches. That's the celebration part, Now for some condem- nation. With the disappear- ance of the snow, we can see what Nature so gracefully covered for a few months all the filth that man has been sweeping under the white carpet, It's a junk -man's paradise: rags, bones and bottles. A few companies who appear to have some semblance of conscience are announcing plans for recyc- ling of cans and bottles but the great majority of canners and bottlers are rolling right ahead with their apparent project of covering Canada to a depth of one foot, from coast to coast, with empty cans and non -returnable bot- tles. Congratulations are due to those who are making an effort, and the utmost con- tempt must be awarded to those who show their con- tempt for everything except the bucks by defecating their cans and bottles in our living room — Canada. Strange, isn't it, how gov- THE BLYTH STANDARD, March 28, 1973, PG,15. Wife swapping? It's not for me ernments respond? Let a lit- tle guy burn some leaves in his back yard and the law is right on his back, He's broken the by-law, he's a rot- ten polluter, he's a disgrace to the community, and he shall be punished, promptly and ruthlessly. But when it comes to tak- ing on a big guy, a vast cor- poration, government stands by, deploring and wringing its hands, and occasionally administering a slap on the wrist with a velvet glove, in the form of a tiny fine that makes the company's direr= tors roar with laughter before they go happily back to pour- ing their poisons into the environment. In the matter of bottles, government could show a lead that would not imperil a single politician, which seems to be the Canadian Dream. It could insist that liquor and wine bottles be returned for use over and over again. I'm sure the distillers and vintners wouldn't quarrel with such a practice, as long as it didn't cost them. In fact, they'd be ahead. Some of those fancy bottles must cost as much as it does to produce the poison that goes into them. That's my condemnation bit for this week. Now, some observations on these pecul- iar days in which we live. A couple of big -league American baseball pitchers decided, according to the news, to swap not only wives but families. Then one of them tried to back out, The other was indignant, "I thought he was my buddy," he wailed, Wife -swapping, partic- ularly in suburbia, is no new phenomenon, These chaps merely extended the custom. It's one that has never appealed much to me. There have been occasions, and I know it's mutual, when I would have swapped my wife for a second-hand pair of hip waders, But for another woman? Well, I look around at the wives of all my men friends. They're lovely girls, the wives, every one of them, However, I'm one of those old-fashioned chaps who can see little advantage to desert- ing the frying -pan for the fire. And you know what? I'll bet my wife won't under- stand that as a compliment, HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON ;We 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 else. You may obtain a written report from a qualified veterinarian upon request. ?A•Hoar Service •7Days aweek Call Collect 482-9811 saes fi Imre CARNATION Evaporated MiIk 5-15 OZ. BETTY CROCKER Cake Mixes TANG Orange Crysta KELLOGG'S Corn Flakes MOTHER PARKER'S ECONOMY Tea Bags KLEENEX BOUTIQUE Facial Tissues SUPERIOR HOT DOG OR HAMBURG Rolls HOSTESS CHOCOLATE Brownies ■ ■ ■ WITTICH' S RASPBERRY TINS $1.00 iButterhorns 19 OZ. PKG. Is 4-31 OZ. PKGS, 16 OZ. PKG. 100'S PKG. 2 PKGS• 4 PKGS, PKG, N . :WESTON'S RASPBERRY 29¢1Swiss Rolls ■ ■ ■ ;COLEMAN'S SMOKED 7561Cottage Rolls COLEMAN'S 370Epicure Bacon ■ ■ JAFFA 123'S 69iQ ranges ■ 1 ■ CALIFORNIA HEAD 691Lettuce ■ P.E.I. $1.00 !Potatoes ■ i ■ 69cI oKG. 450 $1.00 LB. $1.15 1 LB. PKG. 954 oar. 796 290 3 PKGS. 10 LB. BAG Other Fresh Fruits &Vegetables 890 Servir.g you better-saving.you more THE BLYTH STANDARI?, March 28, 1973.. The Blyth tournament trophy and the Tri -county peewee trophy were the proud possessions of the Belgrave Peewees when they finished their 1973 season, Members of the'team are: (front row left to right) Dean Campbell, Donald Dunbar, Keith McLean, Marvin Cook, Bradley Cook, (centre) Steven Cameron, Ken Marks, Lyle Bridge, Eric Niesson, Jeff Armstrong, (back) Grant Vincent, coach, Howard Roberts, Wayne McDowell, Donnie Shiell, Doug Arbuckle and John Thompson, manager. Absent is Gary Hopper. Behind lnc SceneS BY KEITH ROULSTON Sleep. Beautiful sleep. For many years in my life sl- eep has been one of my fondest occupations. I have spent a good part of my life enjoyably engaged in slumber, dreaming sweet dreams. But no more! My two daughters have cooked up a plot, I think, deemed to make their parents go off the deep end. I had heard of the fiendishness of teenagers trying to drive their parents into an early grave, but I didn't expect it at the tender ages of two and six months, Until about two months ago, all went well. Christina, our elder daughter, slept in to the glorious hour of eight o'clock. Jennifer, the younger, could of course be excused if she woke us early; because she was just plain hungry as most babies at that age are. But as she grew older, Jenn- ifer became easier to live with, sleeping through the night and on 'till nearly eight some mornings. Things were looking up. Alas, just when it seemed we were going to sleep well, disaster struck. The elder, began waking up a little earlier each morning. First it was seven -thirty, then seven. We tried everything. But if we let her stay up an hour later,- she rewarded us with waking up an hour earlier the next morning. If she didn't have an afternoon nap, she woke up just as early. Seven wasn't too bad. We told ourselves that we shouldn't be such lazy louts and that gett- ing up at seven instead of seven- thfrty cr a quarter to eight was good for us, But then she started getting up at 6:45 and then 6:30 and even 6 a.m. Having grown up on the farm, I know there are lots of people who get up at 6 a. m. However, most of those who get up at that hour don't have to work until after midnight several ni- ghts a week as you do in this bu- siness. This past week, Christina top- ped it off with getting up at 5:30. Even she couldn't manage gett- ing up at such awful hours every morning, so she enlisted the help of her younger sister to spell her off. So now, if one sleeps past six a. m. , the other is bound to wake the household and guarantee us an early start on the day. Winston Churchill, I under- stand, got along on very little sleep, about four to six hours a night. He accomplished great things on this meagre slumber schedule. I guess it just points out I'll never be a great man. My father is another of those who sleeps shot hours. He's always up at least two hours be- yfore he has to be at work, thou- gh he seldom goes to bed until midnight. I used to pride my- self on being able to stretch every possible moment out of the night, rising a half-hour before time to be at work and timing everything to the last second, so that I'd have breakfast, shave and dress and be right on time to start the job. Those were the days when I was still a single man. Things have changed.... and how! If I can get used to this new schedule, I'll probably be grate- ful to my children. Think of the extra work I'll be able to accomplish each day. It will be like adding an hour or two to each day, stretching the day lon- ger for work or liesure. Unfortunately I may be dead by the time I finally adjust, af- ter all these years of getting a solid eight hours of sleep. Perhaps I'm exaggerating. One thing I think I'm sure on, though. By the time I finally get around to being able to get up at 6 a. m. without a struggle, the kids will probably be at the age where they want to sleep in till noon. Parenthood.. .. isn't it wond- erful? Borrow money to save money If that house you've set your heart on is a bargain — if buying that cottage cuts vacation costs — if your property will sell much better for a little improvement — come in today to Victoria and Grey. Sometimes a little money spent now saves a lot of money tomorrow. Callus? WCTORL1.� GREY VG TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 isle, R. Zerbrigg Manager Elgin and Kingston Streets World) 524.7381 Volunteers do more than 90 per- cent of the work carried on by the Canadian Red Cross Society. The Women's Work Committee has sewing and knitting groups from coast to coast. Teacher sponsors direct the activities of Red Cross youth in schoolrooms. Care in the Horne and Water Safety courses are all taught by volunteers. And literally thou- sands of generous Canadians vol- unteer their blood each year to help people in need. * * * Canada is a big country with an, arca of 3,612,616 square miles and a population of over twenty million people. Throughout this great country Red Cross is at work helping people in need of every race and creed. Sanitary landfills Open dumps are getting Oa sed. But not fast enough. In 1970, 11,2 million tons of pollutants were spewed into the air by burning solid waste. Much of the burning took place in op- en dumps. The dumps not only defile the air and blight the landscapebutalso create breed- ing grounds for rats and disease. Our society has developed the most sophisticated technology in history to produce a cornucopia - spilling over with consumer go- odies, But it has in no way cop- ed with the problem of dispos- ing of these goods. In thousands of Canadian communities, the most primitive and unsanitary means of disposal --the open du- mp --is still burning away. We are a nation of throwaways, `the answer Into, the gargantuan trash heap every year go 71 biUion cans, 7 million TV sets,. 7- million cars and trucks, 'and 35 million tons of paper; Many throwaways defie destruction by natural processes. Waste is overwhelm. ing us. How do you replace an open dump? With sanitary landfills, By recycling and reusing second- hand materials, 13y energy rec- overy --burning solid wastes .to produce heat or power. Finding alternatives to open dumping means work. Find out what you can do. Contact your,local; tuberculosis and respiratory dis- ease association. It's a matter -of life and breath, 000't wait Or:$jpifl9i Paint & wallpaper your home now Paper in stock on Sale at half price. 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