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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-04-11, Page 1Wednesday, April 11, 1973. Senior students at Blyth Public School put- on their play "The Cirl with the Golden Slipper" at the school audi- torium on Monday night. A second cast performs the play tonight (Wednesday). Tom Duttmann, the=prince (centre) stands watching while his servant (Philip Street) tries the slipper on the foot of one 'of Cinderella's ugly sisters (Mark Battye). The other sister (Sandy Marshall) watches at left. Oddette Wallace, Karen Richmond, Jane Watson and other members of the cast watch the action. Farmers putting money behind fight with Hydro Farmers in northern`Huron - and Southern.Brucecounties'who ' have b"een-pretesting prices be- ing offered for land on the route' of a proposed Ontario Hydro power transmission line are pu- tting money up in support of their claims. DaveMcCallum, •R.R. •1, .-Wingham told directors of the. Huron County Federation of Ag- riculture Thursday night -in Clinton that some 130 properties along the -route of the line from Douglas Point to Seaforth have _not yet been sold, It, had been decided,- he said,to go ahead and try to get money to c om- _ mission a consulting firm to de- termine the value of the land in question. -Each farmer has been asked to give $75 to $100 and, Mr.' ,McCallum says, "It's unbelieveable the support we're getting froni;th-e farmers,invol-. - So far .it seems about 90 per cent of the°farmers will agree to give the money, he said to help raise the $10,000 needed to con- duct the study,. He said the far- meis need professional help if they are to have the informat- ion to fight Hydro. - Farmers involved have been complaining since the issue ar- ose first that prices offered for the land required for the line have not -been realistic and statics used by Hydro negotiators are less than honest. They have formed a committee to negotia- te as a group and have been given help from a special com- mittee from the Ontario Feder ation of Agriculture. Mr. McCallum said other groups seem to be coming out Farmers urged to hire students for the summer Farmers were urged Thursday night to hire students to help on the farm this summer. Larry Dillon, in charge of a special department attached to Canada Manpower, Goderich, to help students -get jobs told • • directors of the Huron County Fe- deration of Agriculture at their regular meeting in Clinton that students are conscientious work- ers who are not so fussy about the kind of work therhave bec- ause they need the opportunity: to gain working experience and the money to help -them conti- nue their education. He told the group that if they needed a student with a special skill, he would.help them find one. - He said he has students from 14-24 years of age regis- tered, both from high school and college. The first college students will be ready to work early' in May,, he said. - Dfrector of the Federation also discussed passible changes in the make-up of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture at the meeting. -.At present, the con- - stitution of the -OFA calls for one director -for every 300 indi- vidual Service Members, How- ever, with increasing member- ship in the organization, it either means a director will have to represent more members or more directors will have to be added. (At present there are 100 direc- tors). Jack Stafford, I. S.M. direct- or for, north Huron and former president of the HFA felt that a director shouldn't have to represent more than 500 mem- 'bers if he was to do a good job. He also pointed out that it would be hard to get a concen- sus of opinion if there were more than 100 directors, Charles Thomas of Grey Tow- rship felt perhaps the answer was in allowing only a specif- ied number of directors from any one county but giving them a number of votes equal to one vote for every 300 members in their county or region. It was pointed out that Huron, with close to 1500 members would send five directors to OFA if the present limit was obser- ved. At present only three dir- ectors are sent from Huron. .in support of the farmers invol- ved. The Huron County Soil and Crop Improvement Associa- tion, he said, had kicked in $100 to help meet the costs of the fight. He siad there seems to be little knowledge of just how much land is really involved. Near Seafor- th, he said, Hydro is leasing a 120 -foot strip of land, but is sur- veying a 900 -foot strip. Guest speaker at the meeting Thursday•was William McEach- ern of the Department of Nati- onal Revenue, Kitchener office. He gave farmers tips on ways of saving money on taxes. On the subject of elm tree removal grants, hesaid that no ruling has been handed down by the Ottawa office and farmers would be wise not to include a grant as part of their income, but to attach a memo to the tax return saying they had received a grant. Spraying fee set Cost of spraying cattle for warble flies in East Wawanosh Township this year will be 26 cents per, head, .: The fee was decided by to- wnship council when it met April 2 in regular session. In other business, council appointed the firm of Gramsby and vlannerow, draina;e en Garbage collection set for Londesboro eers to make the survey and prepare plans, profiles and a report on the proposed Curie Dr- ainage works. Council approved a tile drainage loan of $2, 200. Road Accounts of $3,349.74 and general accounts of $2, 392.50 were approved for payment. The next meeting will be May 1 at 8 .. m. Once a week from now on, residents of Londesboro will be setting their garbage out on the curb for garbage collection. Mullen township council last week approved weekly garbage collection after receiving a pet. ition from residents of the vil- lage. Bud Chamney presented the petition signed by the maj- ority of residents. Residents will be levied an special asses- sment to cover the costs. 'A contract was awarded to Gor- don Chamney for collection at $1,200 per year. In other business, a charge of 23 cents was agreed upon for warble fly spraying in the township. Council also voted agreement with the township of Turnberry saying it too feels farmers in the route of the proposed Ontario Hydro , power lines are not being offered sufficient compansation for damages to farms and loss of value to farms. Don Watson was present at the meeting to discuss progress on plans for tie Hullett Wild- life Area. The tender of George Radford Construction Ltd. was accepted for supply, crushing and hauling of gravel at #1.12 per cubic yard. It was lower than a tender from Joe Kerr Ltd. Building permits were issued to John Radford for a house; Carmen Gross, silo; David Middelton, drive shed; J. T. Van Egmond, drive shed; and Norman Cartwright for a hog barn with liquid manure tank and silo. Applications for severance were approved for lot 17, con- cession 7 and concession 13, lot 33 and part of lot 34. Morris shows deficit for '72 The Morris township auditor's report was presented to council at its April session on April 2 and it wasn't exactly a happy one. Rae Hatherwell and Robert Simpson of Thorne Gunn & Co- mpany discussed the report with the councillors. It showed a de- ficit for the year of $11, 257. • The report was accepted on the motion of .c ounc illors Robert Grasby and Ross Smith. The tender of George Radford Construction Ltd. was accepted for supply, crushing and hauling of 20, 000 cubic yards of gravel at $1.12 per cubic yard. Road accounts of $3, 302.29 and general accounts of $1,888.65 were approved for payment. The 8th Liners shown with the WOBA Championship trophy which they won on April l` in the Blyth arena after the tournament was moved from Seaforth because of poor ice cond- itions. The 8th Liners also won the Blyth Rural League trophy again this year. The play- ers :are: (front row, left to right) Ray McNichol, . Fred Meier, John Gibbings, Murray Mc- Nichol, Murray Gordon, Glen McLean; (second row) Ken Bird, Joe Pereira, Jim Johnstoil, Jim Phelan, Glen McLachlan, Arnold Pease; (back row) Bob Blake, Elgin Pease, Jim Blake, Bill Phelan, Harvey Stewart and Charlie Johnston. PG, 2. THE . BLYTf-I STANDARD, April 11, 1973, EitOriaIs Building for:thefuture The move ci Huron County council last month to begin a county -wide building inspection program is -welcome news. Despite. the facts that the cat of the inspector will cause'a slight increase in the cost of new buildings under construction in the county, and despite the added inconvenience that•will likely go with the inspection, it seems likely that the added cost will likely save money in the long run by stopping shoddy workmanship and save inconvenience by eliminating problems before a building is occupied. . The people of Huron can be thankful tliat they have a forward- looking -group of politicians to lead them at this time, While - such things as building inspection, zoning planning and part -lot control are being brought in elsewhere only to meet problems that have already grown immence, in Huron they are being put into effect to eliminate future problems, - Our political leaders could be on the "all for development" bandwagon and be giving concessions in all directions to try to - lure new industry and business to the county. They want this growth, but they realize that growth can bring problems and that if we wantto keep the quality of life we now enjoy, certain rules and regulations will have to be laid down. They realize too that sustained growth .is bound to come in . the next few years to Huron, situated as it is on the fringe .of the growing urban centre of southern Ontario. By setting down the' rules now, they can control this growth as it comes and eliminate the kind of problems that have plagued other areas. That is why the wok of our local planning board is so impor- tant and why it is encouraging to see that the village council seems to be taking steps to make it active. It became obvious what a good looking town we have when the editor and his family took a trip on the weekend. After driving through many towns that greet visitors with a long progression of used car lots, junk yards, and buildings of no esthetic beauty on the entrance of their towns, it was a pleasure to enter Blyth from the south past beautiful buildings, and homes and well -kept yards. Growth will come. Let's make sure that beauty doesn't go. Petty politics and Vietnam ...........................................• .....:.:...... 'til%:+i iii �::S'?::, v•.j \��?:^''\Kid?�:�:� 3}. i1.'t'+:�•. n.:}.i}}}r .;rS �.};i};•r.:}f v}};i;�,;S{: F..X�'.r }:!S. -: :•:. .:}r: G3;C: ct{: •::}.,>.r;,�, t��r•,}r••rtt�:�S diary.;' <,✓ �'h5�•..: f�.��>;�:.•:rr::.,.f:}::i•�f;�t rjHIM? YER'vE ' OH! SO Y MATES GOT Tt BE X AREN'T GOOD .#< k1DD1rv� N .ENOUGH F' YERII Opposition spokesmen in Parliament have been putting on a display of petty politics this week in an issue of grave importance to Canada and the world. Some members of both the New Democratic Party and the Conservative Party have used the death of a Canadian sold- ier with the peace keeping force in Vietnam as a chance to launch another attack on the tottering Liberal government. This is politics at its worst. Canada's participation in Vietnam is a contentious issue at best. Nobody knows better than the government itself what a sticky position we are in. It is a situation not of our own making. The government was under a great deal of inter- national pressure to get into the force, even though it did not particularly want to. But Canada had a reputation as the nation that has contributed greatly to bringing peace around the world and if there was •a chance that she might be able to bring peace to Vietnam where others couldn't, then she had a moral obligation as a nation to do so. Probably had Mr. Stanfield or Mr. Lewis been faced with the same situ- ation they would have made the same decision. If there has been any success at all in Vietnam in the peace settlement, it is because of the work of the Canadians there. The soldiers themselves seem to feel they have some- thing to contribute and they told Mr. Sharp that when he visited them last month. The government no doubt would like to pull out today rather than risk the lives of any more Canadians. The move would be popular at home, for a government that needs all the popularity it can get. But it isn't that simple. This country has an international reputation to look after. If we pull out and the peace settlement goes out thewindow soon after, Canada will be blamed by many in the world for sab- otaging peace. We will have destroyed a world-wide reputation that men like Lester Pearson spent a lifetime to establish. There is no black orwhite in the present situation in Viet- nam, The peace, a shakey thing at best, seems likely to collapse at any time, perhaps even before this paper goes to press. Yet as long as there is a chance peace can be brought about, Canada should be doing everything in its power to help it. The government on the other hand must (and prob- ibly does) have plans ready to get our soldiers out of the . area at any time if the situation deteriorates to the point where nothing can be accomplished. A man is dead in the name of peace. He is not the first Canadian to die this way, and he won't be the last likely. He died in a good cause and the politicians should let him rest in peace. ThtIyth +CNA !m\ ontano WOOLY 1r Box •_10, 81 ythi •phone 523- 9646 ISSOCill Standard KEVIN 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 copi es;i 15 cents each Second class mail ing registration number 1319 NOWANSMfee From my window BY SHIRLEY J. KELIER Honestly is a marvellous thing. Mothers attempt to instill it in their children. Employers look fa it. The community honors it. The entire, country is built On it. In recent days, though, I've noticed that honestly comes in two varieties. There's honesty as far as money and other goods is concerned. It is the kind of honesty which is opposite to th- ievery .... and for the most part that's the kind of honesty every- one veryone demands and expects. The other type of honesty is the brand which not everyone appreciates. That's the kind of honesty which exists between hu- sband and wife, two good friends, or just any two people. It is the kind of honesty the mouthwash commercials refer to when they say, "Not even your best friend will tell you about your bad breath.11 It is honesty which surfaces truth about oneself or others ev- en when there is a chance it will hurt. Children are born with this kind of honesty. A small child will speak his mind without fear on any subject ... and often does to the horror of his parents. A child will come right out and tell you about your flaws. There is no attempt to be tactful or discreetly deceitful. A little child will hammer home the tr- uth in its purest form - like it or lump it. There is a growing tendancy among adults to develop this kind of shocking honesty. Many will tell you they want only to bare their own souls to someone else who will bare their's. They want to get on this earthy level with their very good friends and put sham and pretence away for- ever. There are others who actually believe that'by telling a person he's too fat or improperly attired or poorly bathed, there's only good to be gained. And, I suspect, there are a very, very few who love to be brutally blunt, just to inflict pain and suffering. I believe in this kind of hon- esty too ... but only if it is carefully practiced. This kind cf honesty, I believe, must be tempered with kindness and love. There is a brain injury which can leave a person incapable pf pretence. I don't know what it is called. I only know it can break up marriages that were once good, friendships that were once beautiful and families which were once close-knit. These poor, tortu_ red souls can no more engage in the little game which all people play. They can't fake goodwill when the inner self i angry. They can't smile and be polite if the situation is not to their lik- ing. They are unable to pretend for a sake of a loved one. They are honest - stark and plainly honest. And this honesty event-,_ ually destroys them. When one bares his soul to .another in a time of need, that's friendship. When he bares his soul for the sake of releasing pent up frustrations and a chance to hear himself talk al-• and about it, that's understand- able and healthy. But when one constantly bares his soul in the vain hope that by sharing all his fear or his guilt or his frustration he will pull his listener down to his own level and thereby get approval for his actions, that's honesty misplaced,' That's when disho- nesty is much more appealling to people, even these you know best. I read an article recently by SHIRLEY J. KELLER, which talked about honesty versus lieing a little in the right places. The item upheld hon- esty in its purest form but depl- ored honesty which reduces hum- an emotions to idle' prattle, In° cases like that, the article noted, honesty becomes a weapon rather than an aid to better understand- ing between people.. • So if you have a friend (or someone closer) who wants to be totally honest with you, 'be - grateful until that honesty reaches the point of becoming something cheap and unlovely. When that happens, be honest too; and ask for a complete hold on any further confessions until the motives for them arc clearly expressed and accepted by both , parties. your week ahead BY DR. A.W. DAMIS Forecast Period; April 15 t oApril2 2, 1973 For most members of your sign, a bright light should shine on the path to financial gains. Actually, it's a good time to plan, scheme, de- sign, invest and speculate. Curb the temptation to join a group that has been united through malicious gossip and clandestine activities. Associating with unde- sirables, shows in your chart. Over analysis of yourself and a member of the opposite sex, could be problematical, You are inclined to become involved in the traditional "cat and mouse" game. A rather peculiar aspect shows in your chart. An associate will, suddenly, portray the actions or attitude of a stranger. In other words, some- one nearby will become a walking contradiction. LEO Apparently, an opinion or untried theory that you have held in abeyance, will prove to be valid. It's your turn to issue an "I told you so!" Most members of your sign are prone to be- come trapped in the "worry circle." Worry about what? The opposite sex and financial matters, mostly! Avoid a tight schedule; tic up loose ends. This week might find you jammed with postpone- ments, untimely interruptions and false starts. Meet one obligation at a time. What you discover this week, will have an im- pact on the future; especially concerning your relationship with the opposite sex. So, if you are going to test for loyalty ... do it now! ARIES Mar. 21 • Apr. 19 TAURUS Apr. 20. May 20 GEMINI May 21 • .Tune 20 MOONCIIILD • .Tune 21 . July 22 July 23 Aug. 22 VIRGO Aug. 23 • Sept. 22 1,IIIRA Sept, 23 •Oct. 22 SCORPIO Oct. 23 . Nov. 21 SAGITTARIUS Nov. 22 • Dec, 21 CAPRICORN Dec. 22 • Jan. 19 AQUARIUS Jan. 20 • Feb. 18 PISCES Feb. 19 • Mar. 20 For those under your sign unattached, this happens to be a treacherous cycle for affairs of the heart. Deceptiveness seems to be in the general scheme of things. According to your chart, you will seek advice. But, whatever you are told, will fall on deaf ears. In other words, this week you will seek conformation - not counsel. Take advantage of excellent stellar patterns. Whether, affairs of the heart, business contacts or social activities; you can do ... no wrong! You should do well, very well in fact, with Supervisors, superiors or persons in authority. In other words, exercise diplomacy ... push grievances aside! W.I,.holds district meeting Mrs. Harvey Howson of Luck- Dungannon, Goderich,- Goderich; now, Federated Women's Instit- ,Township, Londesboro,."St. Hel- utes of Ontario Public Relations" ens, Tiger Dunlop and Wingham. Officer will be guest speaker at the 73rd District Annual held this . Belgrave couple year in Dungannon, on May 30. This was announced at the Hu- h O"n O U re d ron West District Executive me- '7. On "Sunday, 45 Humphrey eting held last Wednesday at St. relatives gathered at St.: Helens Helen's W.I. hall. The president Hall to honour Mr. and. Mrs, . Mrs. Harold Gaunt, St. Helens Roy Robinson on their 25th : • was in charge of the meeting. " - wedding anniversary, Mrs. Graham McNee of Dungan- A -turkey dinner was enjoyed non, secretary -treasurer read- which included a decorated the minutes which were adopted , ,•cake. Lorne Humphrey spoke as read. • - a few words and Roy and Mary were presented with a set- of dishes, stainless steel silverware, a pair of pillow cases, a set of- cream and sugar on a tray, a "relish dish and a silver butter dish. Roy- and Mary thanked every- one for the lovely afternoon. Those attending from a distance were Mr.- and Mrs, Lane Hum- phrey and family, Mr. and -Mrs. Dave Keil and family of Cambridge, Miss Linda -Snow- den and. Dave Bosman of Lon- " don, Miss Carol Webster and Donald Vincent of London, Mr. and Mrs, Terly Rutledge of Clinton and others were from Lucknow, Wingham and the St. Helens district, The curators of the branches :net with the district curator, Mrs. Gordon Taylor to discuss their work during the past year. The presidents of the branches were named a nominating com- mittee with Mrs. Cecil Elliott of Clinton as convenor. The District Annual program Was outlined and discussed and it was decided that the district directors would help with the fashion parade of wedding dres- ses and Mrs. Ivan Wightman of Belgrave was named comm- entator. Members were present from the following branches: Auburn, Belgrave, Blyth, Clinton, HuIIetl CenlraI News On March 27, 2973, kinder- garten and grade one went to Lloyd McClinchey's for a bus trip. They were to find out about t maple syrup. The group saw the process from trees being tapped to the finished maple syrup. All tasted some sugar candy and the teachers received a small jar of maple syrup. The group enjoyed it very much. RUMMAGE SALE On Friday, April 6, the ann- ual rummage sale was held in the auditorium. Everyone con- tributed various old toys, books, games and other articles, while Grades 4, 5 and 6 brought candy. Grades seven and eight priced the objects up to fifty cents and were the salesclerks, once the sale began. Half of the proce- eds will go to Bunny Bundle, while the rest will be kept ice school uses. CARD PARTY On Wednesday evening, April 4, a euchre party was held in the school auditorium. There was a very good turn out, with 18 tables. Mrs. Bert Brunsdon won ladies' high, while Mrs. Gordon Powell won ladies' low. SThe men's winners, were Mr. Keith Tyndall, with high, and Bobby Powell, low. The trav- elling lone hand prize was won by Mr. Ken Preszcator. The silver collection was used for purchase of a serving tray for the kitchen, while the rem- ainder went to Bunny Bundle. The evening ended with coffee and do -nuts. SPRING CONCERT Hullett Central School's' Spring Variety Concert will be held in the school auditorium on Wednesday, April 18, at 8:15 p. m. Classes taking part will be Kindergarten, Grade 2, Grade 3, Grade 4, Grade 5 and Grade 7. Peewees eliminated Paisley won the WOAA championship Friday night in Blyth by a 5-1 score, They had defeated Blyth Wednesday in Paisley 2-1. On Friday night the score did not indicate the play as Blyth pressed Paisley throughout the • game but could only manage one goal against a very good Paisley goalte nder. Brian McClinchey scored Blyth's only goal with Grant Campbell picking up the assist. In Wednesdays game Jeff Wat- son from Steve Howson counted Blyth's lone goal. Blyth picked up 11 of 15 penalties in the series. MIEN PRICES. Effective April 7, 1973 3 Quart Homo Bags 3 Quart 2% Bags 1 Quart Homo Milk 1 Quart 2% Milk 1. Quart Skim Milk 1 Quart Buttermilk 1 Quart Chocolate Milk l Pint Chocolate Milk i, Pint Milk Pint Whipping Cream Pint Table Cream Blyth Dairy $1.06 $1 .00 400 380 34¢ 34¢ 42¢ 280 240 420 320 THE BLYTH STANDARD, April 11, 1973. PG.3• Renori from queen's Party BY MURRAY GAUNT, M.P.'', (HURON -BRUCE) This week in the Legislature Provincial Transport Minister Gordon Carton indicated that trucks will not be able to use the left lane wherever a freeway has.three or more lanes in'one direction. Truc'1<s will be prohibited from using certain lanes on four maj- cr Ontario Highways under -a Provincial Government regula- tion egulation aimed at speeding traffic flow and reducing rear end col- lisions. Mr. Carton noted the difficu- lty arising from trucks moving at 60 miles an hour blocking the 70 m. p. h, traffic, particularly while trying to pass one another on hills. This can cause a stop and go situation for some dist- ance with the potential for num- erous rear end collisions, accord- ing to Mr. Carton. John White Provincial Treas- urer assured the Association of Counties and Regions of Ontario this week that the Government is presently studying very care- fully the needs of each region of the Profince, with respect to regional government, and what kind of local Government reform would do the best job of meeting the needs of the community. Mr. White also indicated that any proposals for amalgamations would be dealt with very sympa- thetically. He said that some consolidations of two or more areas would in some cases cons- titute a more effective reform than could be achieved by esta- blishing a regional government. The Throne Debate continued this week with speeches from all sides drawing to the attention of the Government specific proble- ms and policy programmes with which they did not agree. The Budget is coming down on the 12th of April. The Treasur- er has hinted that Ontario plans to raise some taxes although the details will not be released until the Budget is given in the House. We recently sold our other building to Mr. Larry Belger now operating Larry's T.V. , and we have to vacate our warehouse portion in the back. Larry is presently renovating the shop, and will take over the G.E. Dealership for this area. For his renov- ations we must get out, and we offer the following items at prices you wouldn't believe: - 1 used Zenith refridgerator (used) $11o,00 1 used Hooverspin wash washer good shape $,99.00 .1 used Sunshine 24" electric range - new oven elements - "it works" $•:19.00 1 chest freezer. - very good 20 cu, ft. $125.0O 1 chest freezer - older type -.works well $45.00 1 used 30" electric range "it works" $15.00 1 new G.E. refridgerator (1 door) Model 13AZ White $249.00 1 new General Upright freezer Model GU 171 White $239.95 1 new G.E. refridgerator (2 door) Model L13JCH,Avacado $339.95 1 new G.E. Electric clothes dryer Model D712HW White 1ne14 G.E. Clothes dryer Model D740HH Harvest $209.85 1 new G.E. Self Clean 30" range Model J35AG White $407.50 1 new G.E. Automatic Washer Model W742HH Harvest $309.95 2 new G.E. 30" electric ranges Model J32BFW very good shape White $229.95 1 New G.E. 30" Range Model J32 RHW White $222.75 1 new G.E. 24" Electric Range Model J21AFW White $209.95 1 new G.E. Automatic Portable Washer Model W5000HW $199..95 SPARLING S PRO HARDWARE Blyth, Ont. PG.4. THE BLYTH STANDARD, April 11, 1973, ow slides at church An excellent attendance of Students and parents were present At the Blyth United Church Sun- day School on April 8, when Miss Clare McGowan was present to show' her slides and give an n informative talk on her trip to the Holy Land. At the conclusion of the ser- vice everyone had the opportun- ity to examine the many inter- esting nteresting souveniers she had d collec- ted, Film strips will be part of the program f cr the following two Sundays. from IDe Miflister 's study submitted by PASTOR AIFRED FRY, Auburn and Donnybrook United Churches For the Lord Himself shall descend from Heaven with a shout with the voice of the Archangel and with the trump of God, and the dead in Christ shall rise first.. 1st. Thess, 4-10 , When we accept this truth we have the certainty of The Resurrection from the dead. This is the true meaning of Easter. Easter speaks to us not only of the crucifixion of Jesus Christ upon the cross, but of His triumph over death. Many people are fearful of death, they ask is there life after- death? Where are the dead? God's ,word declares, "Blessed are the dead who die in The Lord". It is only when people willfully doubt and misconstrue God's word and take the verses of scripture out of context that their minds are clouded with doubt, this is what some of our modern sects are doing, they are the blind trying to lead the blind, It is said that a family never gets smaller, this is true for many are beyond the veil and some day will be joined together again. The Apostle Paul sums it up this way, in the above text, "For the time will come when The Lord Himself shall des- cend from Heaven with a shout, with the voice of the Archangel and the .trump of God shall sound and the dead (In Christ) shall rise first and we who are alive and remain shall be caught up together to meet our Lord in the air, so shall we be forever with The Lord. God's plan of Salvation to Eternal life is made very clear in John 3-16. But to people who try to tell us that it is only by doing this or that,' by being witnesses to obtain the King- dom or by doing some good works John 3-18 gives the answer, "He that believeth on Him (Christ) IS NOT condemned but he that believeth not is condemned already. Why? Because he hath not believed in the name of the only begotten Son of God. So then, Salvation and Eternal life can only come by believing in Jesus Christ. Belgrave W.M.S. holds The Easter Thankoffering meeting of the W,M,S, was heldin the Presbyterian Church on April 4. President, Mrs. Joseph Dunbar presided and opened the meeting with a poem entitled, "The Res- urrection" was sung. Mrs. Dunbar welcomed the visitors from the Auburn and Hensall W. M. S , groups. The scripture from the 20th chapter of St. John's gospel 'was read by Mrs, George Fear.' Belgrave A.C.W. meets The April meeting of the Belgrave A. C. W,: was held at the home 'of Mrs. Edna Nethery with 10 members' in . attendance, Miss Mary Isabel Nethery read the opening prayer. The Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison and Mrs. Robert Procter read the script- ure lesson. Minutes of the last meeting were read .by the secretary, Mrs. Clare Van Camp. Mrs. Edna Nethery read the finan- cial report. The roll call ,was answered by telling a parable. The apron and birthday boxes were passed and the dues paid. Donations were given instead of holding a St. Patrick's bake sale. The draw was won by., Mrs. Olive Campbell.- Mrs. ,.: Clare Van Camp read an art- icle, "And ye visited me not" and a poem,. "A boy in spring': Mrs. Robert Procter. read an „s article, "Religion in Mediaeval Times". Miss Nora Van Camp con- ducted an Easter egg contest won by Mrs. Edna Nethery, Praise The Lord Wfth$usil:, NIAGARA CHRISTIAN COLLEGE Fort Erie, Ontario Presents "DIRECT CURRENT ss Witnessing for Jesus Christ through Song and Word HEAR THIS INSPIRING GROUP HURON MEN'S HAPEL YOUTH RALLY SATUR A9NNIGHTCAPRII 14 WESTFIELD - 2 P.M. - SUNDAY, APRIL 15 HURON MEN'S CHAPEL, AUBURN - 8 P.M. -SUNDAY, APRIL 15 HEAR MISS ANNIE YEO AND HISEY FAMILY NEXT..SUNDAY EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING SPECIAL EVANGELISTIC SERVICES AT MOOREFIELD MENNONITE CHURCH, MOOREFIELD ' APRIL 10-15 - EVANGELIST R.J. ROLSTON i 1 Than k. ffe-r.ing- The meditation was taken by Mrs. Alan McBurney. Mrs. Walter Shortreed then read the prayer. • A solo, "The Holy City" was sung by Mrs. Harold Campbell ai Blyth accompanied by Mrs. William Dalrymple on the piano. This was followed by the hymn, "The Head that once was Crowned with Thorns". Mrs, Dunbar then introduced the guest speaker, Mrs. 'Robert Campbell of Wingham. Mrs. Campbell chose as her topic, "The Cost of Living". Good living means different things to different people. When Jesus was living on earth he 'had no material wealth, but tried to tell men that he' was -a free gift from God to men. In this do-it- yourself age we don't like to take a free gift, given to us at such tremendous cost to God, The cat of living eter- nally was paid for by Jesus and is ours to claim, If only we. would accept it. The piano solo, "0 Master. Let Me Walk With Thee" was played by Mrs, Dalrymple. Mrs, Victor Youngblut thanked the speaker, Mrs. H. Camp- bell and all those who helped with the meeting. Hymn, "All the Way My Saviour Leads Me" was sung. Mrs .Dunbar closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■w■■■■■■■■■■■■ti■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■: 1 ■ YOU AAE INVITED i To the special meetings to be held in Knox United Church, Auburn, from April 16 to April i S 20. The General Theme will be "The Magnetic I Cross",• • • 2 Monday, April 16 at 8:00 p.m. II ■ • Special Young People's service • 1 Tuesday, April 17 at 8:00 p.m. n • • Rev. George Sach of Gorrie. •• Wednesday, April 18 at 8:00 p.m. U.C.W. • ■• Thank Offering, Rev. E. New.• Thursday, April 19 at 8:00 pm. • = Pre- Communion' Service 1. Friday, April 20 at 3:00 p.m,OHbly Communion 1 • Everyone is invited• ■ ranun■■■nnino■■■■■■■■■■■■■si■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■. :. -,,, 1■ ,,, ii.1 ■ ■ CH URCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Sunday, 11:00 a, m. - Morning Worship Service - Mr. E. Cudmore, Speaker Wednesday, 4:00 p. m, - Filmstrips for children ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA SUNDAY, APRIL 15 10:00 a. m. Auburn - Morning Prayer 11:30- a. m. - Belgrave - Morning Prayer THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV, CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A., 13.D. Sunday School - 9:50 a. :n, Church Service - 11:00 a. m, Come and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H. W. KROEZE, MINISTER. 10:00 a. m. - Morning Service 11:15 a. rn. - Sunday School 2:30 p. m. - Afternoon 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 S 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, 1 inc *UflW!1i N�wt THE BLYTH STANDARD, April 11, 1973. PG. S., 1 Mrs, Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-75+95 Explorers presented with stars The Auburn Explorers held a meeting on April 3 at 8'00 in the Sunday school room of Knox United Church, The par- ents of the girls were invited for the. program and to see them receive their stars, . The meeting was opened with all repeating the Explorer Purpose which was led by Tracy Machan, the president., The motto was then repeated and the song, !'This is my Father's world' was sung. The offering was received in Easter baskets by Mollie McBride and Debbie Cunningham. Misses Kim and Patti McDowell favour- ed with a piano duet, Vicki Powell gave a reading on Spring. A selection of songs was played by Miss Doreen McClinchey, A play was pre- sented with all the girls taking part. Miss Brenda Ball, Chief Counsellor and. Mrs. Alfred Fry presented the girls with their stars. The first red stars were presented to Vicki Powell, Anita Hallam, Tracy Machan, Patti McDowell, Molly Mc- Bride, Nancy Verbeek, Lynda and Debbie Cunningham. The first blue stars were given to Doreen Jefferson, Ellen Thomp- son, Janice Robinson, Dianne McBride and Kim McDowell. A reading was given by Dianne McBride followed by a piano solo by Anita Hallam. A sing -song led by Miss Doreen McCliinchey was enjoyed by all, Cake and ice cream was served for lunch, and 'pictures were taken. AUBURN IV, 4-H The.'sixth , meeting ,of 'Auburn IV, 4-H cluli, wast held last week at the hone''of the 'lead- er, Mrs, Frank Raithby. The president, Maureen Longhurst opened the meeting with the 4-H pledge. The minutes were read by Linda Van Dongen and approved as read. The. leader, Mrs. Frank Raithby led in the discussion of the proper way to put in a zipper and also how to put elastic in the top of slacks. This was later dem- onstrated. The roll call was answered by each girl telling how they were going to care for their finished garments. The meeting was closed with the 4-H creed. AUBURN I; 4-H The fourth and fifth meetings of the Auburn 1 4-H, Nifty Nits was held at the home of the leader, Mrs. Donald Cartwright. The meeting was in charge of the president, Doris Naylor and the minutes were adopted as read by the secretary, Trudy Machan. The roll call was answered by each girl telling how they com- pared the total cost of their gar- ment with that of a similar rea- dy-made. Mrs. Cartwright demonstrated how to make neck- line bindings, lap bands and plackets. The assistant, Mrs. Jim Schneider led in the discus- sion of neckline facings, Mrs. Cartwright showed the girls how to install a zipper without the seam and also the tailor's hem. The girls answered the fifth meeting roll call by telling how they could incorporate stretchy seams into their garm- ents. The meeting was closed . by the,4-H creed. ' The sixth meeting of the Nifty Nits was opened by Doris Naylor and the 4-H pledge. The min- utes were read by Trudy Machan. The roll call was answered by telling how they plan to care for their garments when they are made in regards to washing in- structions etc. Mrs. Donald Cartwright and Mrs. Jim Schneider demonstrated how to install elastic in bands. The meeting was closed with the 4-H creed. AUBURN II; 4-H The Auburn #2, 4-H club • held their fourth meeting at the home of Mrs. Maurice Bean on Thursday, March 29, 1973. The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge, followed by the reading of the minutes from the previous meeting. Mrs. William Empey demon- strated how to finish necklines. Mrs. Maurice Bean demonstrated a new technique for sewing pants together. It was announced that the Achievement Day was to be held on May 19, 1973. - THE McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OFFICE — Main Strati S,aforth - Phone 5271400 Mrs. Margaret Sharp, Secretary -Treasurer FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE, WINDSTORM, THEFT, PROPERTY DAMAGE, LIABILITY,ITC. — COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, including Machin. • ery and Livestock Floaters. — URBAN PROPERTY — We now otter" Composite Dwelling Insurance as well as Homeowners In. surance, = SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES CHURCHES, HALLS. • AGENTS: JAMES KEYS, RR 1, Seatorth; V. J. LANE, BR ,5, Seaforth; WM..LEU ER, RR 1, Londeehoro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels; HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K..1, ETUE, Seaforth;' DONALD G, EATON, Seaforth, Personals Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hagg- itt spent the weekend with his , brother, Mr. Joe Haggitt and Mrs, Haggitt at Leamington. Mr, and Mrs. George Robb and Mr. and Mrs. Paul John- ston,all of London spent the weeend with the ladies' par- ents Mr, and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson. Mr. Gerritt Klaas is a patient in Victoria Hospital, and we wish him a speedy. recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Haines attended the baptismal service at Fordwich United Church when Donald Norman Livermore son of Mr. "and Mrs.' Ronald Livermore, their grandson was baptized. Mr, and Mrs, Ross Robinson visited at Newmarket on Sunday with their son, Mr. Keith Rob- inson, Mrs. Robinson and Kim whose second birthday they celebrated. • Mrs. Ralph Munro returned last weekend from 'a holiday with her familyat Wasago and with Mr. and M. Robert IYoungblut, Bruce, Susan and -Kristen at'Tcronto; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Youngblut, John and Jenniter at Ottawa and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Youngblut, Lorie, Barry and Bradley in London. Mrs. Gordon Taylor visited last week for a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Ronald Rathwell, Mr. Rathwell, Michael and Janice at Parkhill. . Nearly 400. persons enjoyed the annual _.pancake sspper last Wednesday evening in the Sunday school room of Knox'. United Church. The committee in charge was Mrs. Ross An- drews, Mrs. Gerald McDowell, Mrs. James Schneider and Mr. Walter Cunningham. They are very grateful fcr those who assisted in any •way to make it such a success. The Young People of the Sunday school served the guests. Pastor Fry officially opened the pan- cake supper. CONTINUED ON PAGE 9 1 'ELECTROHOA2H Authorized Factory' Sale coming Soon!!! Save many dollars on specially priced Colour sets fs.AADIOandTV SALES &SERVICE RLECTROHOME •n „MI,.. .I.,CI1.KR QUEEN STREEI'BLYTH,ONT. Piegei 523-9b40 1 LNAOOK TO U�I W0R1 CLOTHES for service and good fit Overalls, 'Coveralls, matched shirt and pant sets in green and brown denim ' by GWG Carhartt Have you sent your cheque to Easter Seals R. W. Mad.ill's SHOES — MEN'S and BOYS' WEAIt 'The Store With The Good Manners"• CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday J a ,,o,.&I iy.:. r.�w' : �� .:;° • I I T. Pryde SON LTD. MAIN ST. Exeter 235-0620 Over 250 Monuments on Sale With A Variety of Colors, Styles and Shapes To Choose From Many Are Priced Well Below Current 1973 Prices , • . SAVINGS 510000 ALL MONUMENTS I.INDFRCOVER AND AVAILABLE FOR YOUR INSPECTION Lettering and Designing Done By Trained Craftsmen At Our Plant In Exeter Order Now For Delivery As Soon As Possible In The Spring DISPLAYS ALSO IN GODERICH, CLINTON and SEAFORTH "OUR BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1919" BLYTH & AREA RESIDENTS CONTACT CLARENCE DENOMME BUS. -482-9505 RES. 482-9004 1 ,6. THE BLYt I STANDARD, April 11, 1973, lass iflie ates. 3 cents` per word, minimum 74 3 Consecutive issues, 25 .wads or less,'no changes, non -business, $2,o 'DEADLINE: NOON TUESDAY - Used cars' Used cars 1 i•===i1C—?t K USED TRUCKS fresh trade—Ins 1971 FORD 1968 CHEV STYLESIDE 1/2 TON Six cylinder, standard shift, 24,000 miles. Like new. Lic, No. C28236 1911 GMC FLEETSIDE 1/2 TON 350 V-8, turbo hydramatic, radio, rear bumper, heavy duty springs. 19,000 miles. Used as a car. Lic. No, P40189 1971 GMC FLEETSIDE 1/2 TON 307 V•8, standard shift, power brakes, all heavy duty suspension and over- sized tires. - 1970 GMC FLEETSIDE. 1/2 TON Six cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes. 18,000 miles. Must be seen. Lic. No. C27877. 1969 FARGO STYLESIDE 1/2 TON. Six cylinder, standard shift, good condition. Lic.' No, 832987, STEPSIDE 1/2 TON Six cylinder standard shift auxiliary springs, big mirrors. 22,000 actual one owner miles. Lic. No, C29599. 1961 MERCURY RANGER STYLESIDE 1/2 TON 352 V-8, automatic, radio, rear bumper. Chrome package. Above average. 1961 CHEV STEPSIDE 1/2 TON Six foot box, 283 V-8, radio, standard shift. 50,000 miles. Lic, No. T36360. McGEE PONTIAC BUICK 524-8391 GODERICH —t10====>iici-'iK—?i1Qii i.4====?i!{ FoFsa�e BROADLOOM. CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE Wall -rto Wall Installations ,or' Area Carpets. Samples shown in your home.! 4 Free Estimates. :• Gu ranteed Installations, There's a Celanese Carpet f<ot+ every room in the home. "Quality you can mist"' ' From BALL & MUTCH FURNITURE • MUTED Phone 4824505 Clinton 30•tij For•sale FOUR CHROME KUSTOM MAGS sloted 14" x 6" Ford. Phone. 523-9510 after five p. m. 14-3p 45 GALLON STEEL BARRELS with removable lids. Good for burning garbage or for feed barrels on farm, $3 each or $3.50 delivered. Ronald Baird, Blyth. 523-4461. 14-3p APPLES - NORTHERN SPIES, Delicious. Choice quality. $2.50 per bushel and up. Bring containers. Any time. Ross Middleton Storage, 1 mile east of Bayfield, north of river. 14-3 '4116.. 111,4111r- For.sale Help wanted JAYCO ' CAMPER TRAILERS, travel trailers, truck campers; used tent trailers; camping assessories; financing; reita]s. Open 9 a, m. to 6 p.m., Friday - 9 p.m., other even- ings by appointment, Sunday 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Bumstead' Metal Fabricating, Josephine Street, Wingham, 357-2272. 14-3 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 54" STEEL BED OUTFIT COM- plete. Springs and mattress. Apply Mrs. ph McCr 523-9344. 15-1) USED 30" ADMIRAL ELECTRIC range. All elements working. Phone 523-9325. 15-1p BOY'S CO-ORDINATE SUIT coat. Size 14. In good c tion. Phone 523-4489. lr.ta, c:..a-`JZ. L OMPLE section diam 4�9dr WEED SP with barrels. disk. Phone n�C=o r � hl- 0 LARGE HOLSTEIN BULL qualifications and salary ex - calf, will be 12 days old on pected by May 15. 15-3 Thursday. Jim Phelan. Phone 523-9507. 15-1p FOURTH CLASS STATIONARY 1970 FORD HAIFTON TRUCK. ENGINEER 29,000 miles. Phone Lloyd for shift work. Excellent wages, Walden, 523-9287. 15-tfn working conditions and fringe benefits. Send resume to Ad- ministrator, Huronview, P Box 219, Clinton. RY Helpwanted VILLAGE OF BLYTH requires CIerk•TreaSUPet - applicants must have capability to progress to, Town Manager - list of detailed duties and conditions of employment may be obtained from the undersigned - state qualifications and salary expected - applications must be in by, April 14, 1973 Robbie Lawrie, Reeve of Blyth, Box .241, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 519-523-4525 APPLICATIONS FOR STEWARD OF BLYTH LEGION - Anyone interested in Steward of Blyth Legion, contact Wm. Riehl, Sta yon_ or Leonard Rooney for duties and salary. Applications to be in hands of Len Rooney by April 14, - - is'AN ORGANIST AND CHOIR leader for Brussels United Church. Duties to commence ,4r August. Please reply to h Watson, Brussels stating 500-600 BALES OF STRAW. Harm Thalen. Phone 523 R.2z NINE UNIT BEGINNER DRUM set in very good condition. Phone 523-4455. 15-lp CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 1:30 p. m. (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton For. rent 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 Business Opportunities LEARN TO DRIVE TRACTOR TRAILERS Now you can train right here in Canada! Accommodation and expenses paid while training! T'.ition 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 416-864-9381. L, :t:ourservice " CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 37-tf CUSTOM CORN PLANTING. Allan Bosman, 523-4286. 15-2p Wanted PASTURE FOR 20 DAIRY HEIF- ers. Phone 523-9235. 15-1 p OLD KITCHEN CUPBOARD, dry sink, corner cupboard, harvest table and jam cupboard. C 1 524- 110 after, :00 . m ' 1'yi rS. a-. N i bloc BABYSITTER TO LIVE N. Walton -Brussels area, Call 523-9467 betwee 19:00 100, r . (L 6Chc& uj I At yourservice At yourservice 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 ' 482-729,0 BERG Sales - Service Installation • Barn Cleaners II Bank Feeden • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives • B.B. 2, BLYTH Phone Brussels 887.9024 Engagement Tenders Wanted TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned until 6:00 p. m., April 19, 1973 for rent of the hay field on NZNZ Lot 15, Concession 5, Morris Town- ship (waste disposal farm). Highest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. Helen D. Martin, Clerk, ' Belgrave, Ontario. 15-2 Engagement McKAY. Mr. 'and Mrs. A.L. McKay wish to. -announce the engagement of their son, Del- •bert Harold Holland to Miss Susan Catherine_ Petch of Thun- • der Bay. The wedding will take of •4 place at high noon on Saturday, RILEY. Mrs. Mabel Ri ey April 28, 1973 at Birchcliff Blyth and Mr. Robert Riley of United Church, Warden Avenue Hamilton wish to announce the South, Toronto. engagement of Sharon Faye Riley of London to Cameron MTYNiANWitiA Miller of London. The mart- Wnt cage will take place April 28, 1973. • Card of thanks BLYTH PEEWEES. On behalf of the boys on the Blyth Peewee hockey team we would like to thank the Minor . Spats comm- ittee and Arena Management for their co-operation over the past season. Also thanks to Ed- ward Watson, Tom Thompson and Jack Stewart far the equip- ment and oranges throughout the season. - Brian Hallam...and Bill Rodger. $5,000.00 DOWN will buy you this 3 bedroom home in a nearby village. Spacious living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in dupboards. This home features an open staircase which leads to a large hallway, 3 bedrooms and a 3 -piece bath upstairs. This home has new electrical service and colorlox siding on the front with a large sunroom. This home is situated on a lot 66 feet by 136 feet with a good garden and a double garage. Also available with this is an excellent workshop. Call today for an appointment. 85 ACRE FARM 2 storey white brick house with 4 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, laundry room. Drilled well on pressure. Combination wood and oil furn- ace, - 80 acres workable with A BAILEY Real .Estate 82 Albert Street , Clinton Nearly new 2 bedroom bungalow in Blyth with finished basement in a nice location. 11- storey frame home on Drummond St. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, livingroom, dining room, full basement and att- ached garage. Fully equipped restaurant with modern living quarters in Hur- on County. Auctions THE BLYTH STANDARD, April 11, 1973. PG.7. Card of thanks McCULLOUGH. I wish to thank those who sent flowers, 'cards, treats and visited me while in Clinton Public Hospital. Special thanks to Dr.Watts, Dr. Harr- ett and Dr. Baker and nurses and staff on first floor and my room -mates and all my neigh- bours since returning home•. It was greatly appreciated. - Marg McCullough. Real Estate remainer, in hardwood bush. Maitland River borders the south side of the property. L-shaped barn in good cond- ition. 2 storey all steel im- plement shed. For more in- formation call our office today. IN GODERICH TOWNSHIP 80 acres of land with approxi- mately 70 workable the rest with cedar bush and a small spring creek. Appreocimately 120 rods of road frontage. Taxes only $90.00, IN BRUCEFIEID 9 room frame house situated on 2/5 of an acre. New roof, hare •-• lo • s with ozi car • nor • lc/tche bedroo , —, ce • . 11 a, cupboar" , storm windows for all the house. This property has a good variety of fruit trees. Priced to sell. For more information call the CLINTON office 482-3821 and ask for Dorothy Schneider or call AUBURN 526-7266. 12 storey, 3 bedroom brick home with propane heat, nicely decorated, close to stores. Service station on Dinsley St. in Blyth. Fully insulated and heated. 100 acre farm in Morris town- ship, completely drained, 95 acres workable. Full set of buildings in excellent repair. 2 miles from Blyth. FOOD FOR THOUGHT. The model husband is always some other woman's. Contact Mason Bailey at 482-9371 = Clinton, Ont. Auctions AUCTION SALE Feed, tractor, farm machinery, some household effects for Carman Tebbutt, Lot 27, Concession 16, Goderich Township, 1 mile west of Clinton on Highway 8, then mile north. SATURDAY, APRIL 14 at 1:00 o'clock. FARM MACHINERY: Tractor, John Deere 60 standard 4 gas tractor with live PTO; Massey Ferguson #10 hay, baler; smoker 32 ft, elevator; 1 h. p, electric , motor; Cockshutt #5 PTO hay rake; New Idea hay. conditioner; 1 New Idea PTO trail mower; bale stooker; Massey Fergus- on 15 run seed drill; 4 section drag harrows; chain harr- ows; Fleury -Bissell cultipacker; three furrow IH trail plow; John Deere 10 plate one way disc; New Idea ground drive manure spreader; Letz grinder; wagon and flat rack; walk- ing plow; sleigh cutter; 40 ft.' aluminum ladder; snow fence; steel water trough; electric drill; chainsaw; garden tractor; wheel barrow; electric motors; tools and other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. FEED: Approximately 10 tons of grain; 800 bales of straw;, 400 bales of hay. TERMS - CASH. NO RESERVE AS FARM IS SOLD. Auctioneers or owner not responsible for accidents day of sale. AUCTIONEERS Richard Lobb, R.G. Gethke, Clinton Mitchell Auctions Auctions CLEARING AUCTION SALE of property, household effects and antiques will be held for the estate ,of the late Martin Grasby in the Institute Hall at Belgrave Saturday, April 14 at 1:00 p. m, Television, wicker chair, rocking chair, 2 radios, dav- enport couch, living room tables, antique clock, odd chairs, drop leaf- table, extension table, coal oil lamps, picture frames, sewing ,machine, gas heater, gas kitchen stove, small fridge, washing machine like new, vacuum cleaner, spool bed, 3 iron beds, dressers, wash stands, feather tick, toilet set, books, lawn chairs, dishes, cut- lery, apple peeler, jars, garden tools, numerous items. Property in Belgrave on No. 4 highway south has 7 room white brick home with 4 bedrooms, bath, oil furnace 3 years old, storm windows, drilled well, small barn with hay loft, car garage, on large lot. For information on property phone 357-1628. Property will *be offered for sale at 3:00 p. m. subject to a reserve bid. Terms on property, 10% down balance in 30 days. Terms on household items - cash. GEORGE POWELL, Clerk BRIAN RINTOUL,io 11 AUCTION SALE of farm machinery will be held for Gordon McClinchey, south half Lot 28, Concession 3, East Wawanosh, 1-3/4 miles north of Auburn, Thursday, April 12 at 1:30 p, m. 1949 Ford Tractor with pulley; 12x28 Tractor Chains; 770 Oliver Gas Tractor, live power 3 p. h. with cab; 500 Case Tractor triple range with half tracks; New Holland Hay Baler 270; 7 ft. International Binder; 100 bu. Inter- national Manure Spreader; New Idea 4 bar Side Rake; Hay Tedder; Mildmay 24 x 36 -Thresher with drive belt; 2 Wag- ons with 16 ft. Racks; Wagon with Gravel Box; 3 Furrow Massey Harris Trail Plow; 3 Furrow Lift Plow, 12 inch; Walking Plow; Massey Harris One Way Disc; 16 Run Inter- national Seed Drill With Grass Seeder; Kongskilde 10 ft. Cultivator; 8 ft. land Packer; 3 Section Drag Harrows; 3 Section Spring Tooth Clutivator; 2 Scuff lens; 2 Pig Crates; Wood's Electric Grinder; C.at:le Clippers; Portland Cutter Rubber Tired Show Buggy; 3 p. h. Snow Blower; 28 ft. Extension ladder; Disk, Shovels and Forks; Daisy Churn; G. E. Annex Stove; Time Clock for Poultry House; Quantity of Small Tools; Numerous Other Items, TERMS CASH FARM SO Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents 14 - BRIAN RINTOUL, Auctioneer -Personally Speaking Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camp- bell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Campbell of London visited Mr, and Mrs. Howard Campbell on Sunday. The choir of Trinity Church presented Mrs. Keith Stokes with a parting gift on Sunday, March 25. Mrs. Stokes thanked the choir. Disability Fund is over the top from last year report the co-chairmen, Mrs John Hess- elwood and Mrs. Mac Brooks. The sum for 1973. is $336.45. They thank all who helped in this year's canvass. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Roulston, Christina and Jennifer spent the weekend in Essex visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Wiebe, Nat- asha and Marina. The Blyth weekly euchre was held Monday evening with eight tables in play. Winners were: high lady, Rena Watt; high gent, Mr. Buehlow; low lady, Mrs. Edgar;' gent's low, Joe Shaddick; ladies' lone hands, Nora Kelly and gent's lone hands, Mr. Elwood. The Blyth 3 Cis met on April 4 with 10 weighing in. The meeting opened with the pledge. Roll call showed two pigs with one pound gained, Total weight loss was 52 pounds. Nanny Meier was Queen of the week and was presented with her third flower. The treasurer's and secretary's reports were given by Laurel Glousher. Hanny Meier won the lucky draw. Exercises in the gym ended the evening. The following were top scorers on April 3 in the Clinton -Blyth Ladies' Bowling League: Triples: Meryl Thomas, 713, Susan How- son, ow- son, 663 and Trudy Hill, 659 i2srYOUR MwWant Ad v�+A and Singles:,Meryl Thomas, 311, Susan Howson, 286 and Joyce T. 247. Donnybrook news BY MRS. CHAS. JEFFERSON The sixth meeting of Auburn III, 4-1-1, Kool Knits was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Robinson. It was opened with the pledge followed by the minutes of the previous meeting read by Debbie Jefferson. The roll call was - "How re you going to care for your garment'. The girls disc- ussed the Fall and Spring proj- ects coming up. They were shown how to sew a false cuff and how to sew a false shank on a flat button. The meeting was adjourned. Miss Donna Chamney of Strat- ford was home on the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family. Miss Diane Chamney of Listowel visited recently at the same home. Don Jefferson andDerekof Clinton visited on Monday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jefferson and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of London visited at the same home. • Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves of Stratford spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson and other relatives. The sixth meeting of Blyth II, 4-H opened with the 4-H pledge. Then they had the roll call and had to answer it by telling how and what they were going to do with their garments after it was j finished; Later they discussed how they were going to do the skit for achievement day and book cov- - ers which Hilda Thalen is going to do a design for. They had a demonstration by, Dorothy Nicholson on how to do a tailor's him. The meeting closed with the motto. Snell's MARKET Phone GAY LEA 523-9332We De liver ICE CREAM 1 GAL. PACK MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT CO I`FEE CARNATION 1 lb. EVAPORATED M ILK AYLMER 14 oz. 5 FOR CAN VEGETABLES $1.00 PEAS, CREAM CORN, PEAS F, CARROTS, GREEN OR WAX BEANS 89 ¢ 10 oz. JAR $1.79 TIN 5 FOR $1.00 ALLEN'S PKG, OF 5 ORANGE CRYSTALS 690 KRAFT SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING 32 oz. 53¢. BLUE BONNET .MARGAR INE 3 lb. PKG. 99¢ "ORDER NOW FOR EASTER" 4 TURKEYS . PER. lb. 550 DUCKS o r GEESE PER lb. 65¢ CAPONS or . PER lb ROAST ING CH ICKENS 600 CAPRI 8 ROLL PACK BATHROOM TISSUE 89¢ CARLTON CLUB CASE OF 12-26 oz. BOTTLES SO FT. DR INKS $1.99! ORANGE, ROOT BEER, COLA OR GINGER ALE LIMITEDIQUANTITY 75 lb. BAG SEED POTATOES $7:00 ass if Ie- ates, 3 cents per word, - minimum ;754 :3 corise cutive :issues, 25 .words �_or :less . no changes, non -business, DEADLINE NOON TUESDAY • i Used cars' Used cars USED TRUCKS .� fresh Trade»111s 1911 FORD STYLESIDE 1/2 TON Six cylinder, standard shift, 24,000 miles. Like new. Lic. No. C28236 1971GMC FLEETSIDE 1/2 TON 350 V-8, turbo hydramatic radio, rear bumper, heavy duty springs. 19,000 miles. Used as a car. Lic, No. P40189 1971 GMC FLEETSIDE 1/2 TON 307 V-8, standard shift, power brakes, all heavy duty suspension and over- sized tires. 1910 GMC FLEETSIDE 1/a ETON Six cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes. 18,000 miles, Must be seen. Lic, No. C27877. 1969 FARGO STYLESIDE 1/2 TON Six cylinder, standard shift, good condition. Lie.- No. . B32987. 1968 CHEV STEPSIDE 1/z TON Six cylinder standard shift auxiliary springs, big mirrors. 22,000 actual one owner miles. Lic. No, C29599. 1961 MERCURY RANGER. STYLESIDE 1/z TON 352 V-8, automatic, radio, rear bumper. Chrome package. Above average. 1961 CHEV STEPSIDE 1/2 TON Six foot box, 283 V-8, radio, standard shift. 50,000 miles. Lic. No. T36360. McGEE PONTIAC BUICK 524-8391 GODERICH etc..1)c - .1K= I )c c-xK For:,sa�e: BROADLOOM. CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE Wall •Ito Wall Installations ;or Area Carpets. • Samples shown in your home. Free Estimates. Gu ranteed Installations. There's a Celanese Carpet MI every room in the home. "Quality you can trust"; • From BALL a MUTCH FURNITURE • LIll6QTBD ° Phone 48245015 Clinton so.ti j For, sale FOUR CHROME KUSTOM MAGS sloted 14" x 6" Ford. Phone 523-9510 after five p. m. 14-3p 45 GALLON STEEL BARRELS with removable lids. Good for burning garbage or for feed barrels on farm. $3 each or $3.50 delivered. Ronald Baird, Blyth. 523-4461. 14-3p APPLES - NORTHERN SPIES, Delicious. Choice quality. $2. 50 per bushel and up. firing containers. Any time. Ross Middleton Storage, 1 mile east cf Bayfield, north of river. 14-3 11. For sale JAYCO'CAMPER TRAILERS, travel trailers, truck campers; used tent trailers; camping assessories; financing; rentals, Open 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. , Friday - 9 p. m. , other even- ings by appointment, Sunday 2 p. m. to 4 p. m. Bumstead' Metal Fabricating, Josephine Street, Wingham, 357-2272. 14-3 REPRINTS OF MOST PICTURES in The Standard niay be ordered $1.75 for a 5" x 7", and 3x. 2.25 for an 8" x 10". 54" STEEL BED OUTFIT COM- plete. Springs and mattress. Apply ,Mzs...�alit Mi Cre 523-9344. s 1 USED 30" ADMIRAL ELECTRIC range. All elements working. Phone 523-9325, 15-ip BOY'S CO-ORDINATE SUIT coat. Size14. In good c•,• tion. Phone 523-4489. ABEL PILO. L - 11 WEED SP • Ft/ OMPLE with barrels. section diam disk. Phone '-4(169. C� n to vty) r car, 0 LARGE HOLSTEIN BULL calf, will be 12 days old on Thursday. Jim Phelan. Phone 523-9507. 15-lp 1970 FORD HAIFTON TRUCK. 29,000 miles. Phone Lloyd Walden, 523-9287. 15-tfn 500-600 BALES OF STRAW. Harm Thaler). Phone 523- Help wanted Help wanted J VILLAGE OF BLYTH requires CISPITPOaSUPeP - applicants must have capability to progress to. Town Manager - list of detailed duties and conditions of employment may be obtained from the undersigned - state qualifications and salary expected - applications must be in by April 14, 1973 Robbie Lawrie, Reeve of Blyth, Box 241, Blyth, Ontario. Telephone 519-523-4525 APPLICATIONS FOR STEWARD OF BLYTH LEGION Anyone interested. in Steward of Blyth Legion, contact Wm.Riehl, " Stan_I.yon or Leonard Rooney for duties and salary. Applications to be in hands o Len Rooney by April 14, 1 t‘ ' -'AN ORGANIST AND CHOIR leader for Brussels United Church. Duties to commence i August. Please reply to ,. 'alph Watson, Brussels stating • qualifications, and salary ex- pected by May 15. 15-3 FOURTH CLASS STATIONARY ENGINEER fa shift work. Excellent wages, working conditions and fringe benefits. Send resume to Ad- ministrator, Huronview, . Box 219, Clinton. • R2z&' NINE UNIT BEGINNER DRUM set in very good condition. Phone 523-4455. 15-1p CLINTON SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY 1:30 p. m. (good livestock market) FOR TRUCE INFORMATION: Bev. Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton For. rent 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 Business Opportunities LEARN TO DRIVE, TRACTOR TRAILERS Now you can train right here in Canada! Accommodation and expenses paid while training! T.rition 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. 416-864-9381. Wanted PASTURE FOR 20 DAIRY HEIF- ers. Phone 523-9235. 15-lp OLD KITCHEN CUPBOARD, dry sink, corner cupboard, harvest table and jam cupboard. 1 524- 110 after, :00 p' rn.�, / 1l rs. = a Al)bloc BABYSITTER TO LIVE N. Walton -Brussels area. Call 523-9467 between -,19:00 1:00. /11:(.., 0 , ICBG At yourservice At yourservice 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 a • .-M�S N •NMM'� • �'N'�M' �'t • BERG Sales • Service Installation • Bans Chum • Bunk Feeders •. M OEN FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives: B.B. 2, BLYTH t Phone Brussels 887:8024 I •t yourservice Engagement CONCRETE' WORK • - Expert 'chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, - 887-9024. 37-tf CUSTOM CORN PLANTING. - Allan Bosnian, 523-4286.- 15-2p RILEY. Mrs. Mabel Riley of Blyth and Mr. Robert Riley of Hamilton wish to announce, the • engagement of Sharon Faye Riley of London to Cameron Miller of London. The marr- iage e.will take place April 28, Tenders Wanted TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED by the undersigned until 6:00 p. m.April 19, 1973 for rent of the hay field on NZNZ Lot 15, Concession 5, Maris Town- ship (waste disposal farm). Highest or any tender not nec- essarily accepted. Helen D. Martin, Clerk, Belgrave, Ontario. 15-2 Engagement McKAY. Mr. and Mrs. A.L. McKay wish to announce the engagement of their son, Del- bert Harold Holland to Miss Susan Catherine Petch of Thun- der Bay. The wedding will take place at high noon on Saturday, April 28, 1973 at t Birchcliff United Church, Warden Avenue South, Toronto. GbTYOURMAIMwnia Tantf Snell's MFOOD ARKET Phone 523-9332 GAY LEA - - ICE CREAM 1 GAL. PACK MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE CARNATION EVAPORATED M ILK We Deliver 89 ¢ 10 oz, JAR $1 .79 1b. TIN 5 FOR $ 1.00 AYLMER 14 oz, 5.FOR CAN VEGETABLES $1.00 PEAS, CREAM CORN, PEAS f CARROTS, GREEN OR WAX BEANS ALLEN'S PKG. OF 5 ORANG E CRYSTALS 59¢ KRAFT SALAD BOWL SALAD DRESSING 32 oz, 530. BLUE BONNET MARGAR INE 3 lb. PKG. 99q "ORDER NOW FOR EASTER" TURKEYS . PER. lb . 550 DUCKS o r GEESE PER lb. 65 .CAPONS o r -PER lb. ROAST ING CH ICK ENS 600 CAPRI 8 ROLL PACK BATHROOM T ISSUE 890 CARLTON CLUB- CASE OF 12-26 oz, BOTTLES SO FT: DRINKS $1.9g; ORANGE, ROOT BEER, COLA OR GINGER ALE LIMITED 1QUANTITl' 75 lb, BAG SEED POTATO ES $7.00 • Card of. thanks BLYTH PEEWEES. On behalf of the boys on the Blyth Peewee hockey team we would like to thank the Minor ,Sports comm- ittee and Arena Management for their co-operation over the past season. Also thanks to Ed- ward Watson, Tom Thompson and Jack Stewart far the equip- ment and oranges throughout' the season, - Brian Hallad Bill Rodger. $ 5,000.00 DOWN will buy you this 3 bedroom home in a nearby village. Spacious living room, dining room, kitchen with built-in dupboards. This home features an open staircase which leads to a large hallway, 3 bedrooms and a 3 -piece bath upstairs. This home has new electrical service and colorlox siding on the front with a Iarge sunroom. This home is situated . on a lot 66 feet by 136 feet with a good garden and a double garage. Also available with this is an excellent workshop. Call today far an appointment. 85 ACRE FARM 2 storey white brick house with 4 bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, laundry room. Drilled well on pressure. Combination wood and oil furn- ace, 80 acres workable with Real .Estate 82 Albert Street , Clinton Nearly new 2 bedroom bungalow in Blyth with finished basement in a nice location, 12 storey frame home on Drummond St. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, livingroom, dining room, full basement and att- ached garage. Fully equipped restaurant with modern living quarters in Hur- on County. Auctions Card of thanks McCULLOUGH. I wish to thank those who sent flowers, cards, treats and visited me while in Clinton Public Hospital, Special thanks to Dr. Watts, Dr, Harr- ett and Dr, Baker and nurses and staff on first floor and my room -mates and all my neigh- bours since returning home, It was greatly apreciated. - Marg McCullough. Real Estate remainer. in hardwood bush, Maitland River borders the south side of the property. L-shaped barn in good cond- ition, 2 storey all steel im- plement shed. Fcr more in- formation call our office today. IN GODERICH TOWNSHIP 80 acres of land with approxi- mately 70 workable the rest with cedar bush and a small spring creek. Approximately 120 rods of road frontage. Taxes only $90.00. IN BRUCEFIEID 9 room frame house situated on 2/5 of an acre. New roof, har• •,. lo• s with ozi car E na • l kltc bedroo ce cupboar• , storm windows for all the house. This property has a good variety of fruit trees, Priced to sell, For more information call the CIINTON office 482-3821 and ask for Dorothy Schneider or call AUBURN 526-7266. 11 storey, 3 bedroom brick home with propane heat, nicely decorated, close to steres. 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. 411•011•1410004111101 MMMMM FOOD FOR THOUGHT. The model husband is always some other woman's. Contact Mason Bailey at 482-9371 Clinton, Ont. Auctions AUCTION SALE Feed, tractor, farm machinery, some household effects for Carman Tebbutt, Lot 27, Concession 16, Coderich Township, 1 mile west of Clinton on Highway 8, then 1 mile north. SATURDAY, APRIL 14 at 1:00 o'clock, FARM MACHINERY: Tractor, John Deere 60 standard gas tractor with live PTO; Massey Ferguson #10 hay baler; smoker 32 ft, elevator; 1 h. p. electric motor; Cockshutt #5 PTO hay rake; New Idea hay conditioner; 11 New Idea PTO trail mower; bale stooker; Massey Fergus- on 15 run seed drill; 4 section drag harrows; chain harr- ows; Fleury -Bissell cultipacker; three furrow IH trail plow; JplNew Idea ground drive manureohnDeere spreader;10 Leate tzone grinder;way wagondisc; and flat rack; walk- ing plow; sleigh cutter; 40 ft.' aluminum ladder; snow fence; steel water trough; electric drill; chainsaw; garden tractor; wheel barrow; electric motors; tools and other miscellaneous items too numerous to mention. FEED: Approximately 10 tonsof grain; 800 bales of straw;, 400 bales of hay, TERMS - CASH. NO RESERVE AS FARM IS SOLD. Auctioneers or owner not responsible for accidents day of sale, AUCTIONEERS Richard Lobb, R.G. Gethke 0 Clinton Mitchell THE BL Auctions Auctions CLEAR ING AUCTION SALE of property, household effects and antiques will be held for the estate ,of the late Martin Granby in the Institute - Hall at Belgrave Saturday, April 14 at 1:00 p, m. Television, wicker chair, rocking chair, 2 radios, dav- enport couch, living •room tables, antique clock, odd chairs, drop leaf. table, extension table, coal oil lamps, picture frames;- sewing:. machine, gas heater, gas kitchen stove, small fridge, washing machine like new, vacuum cleaner, spool bed, 3 Iron beds, ' dressers, wash stands, feather tick, toilet set, books, lawn chairs, dishes, cut- lery, apple peeler, jars, garden tools, numerous items, Property in Belgrave on No, 4 highway south has 7 room white brick home with 4 bedrooms, bath, oil furnace - 3 years old, storm windows, drilled well, small barn with hay loft, car garage, on large lot. Fcr information on property phone 357-1628, Property will 'be offered for sale at- 3100 p. m. subject to a reserve bid, - Terms on- property, 10% down balance in 30 days, Terms on household items - cash. GEORGE POWELL, Clerk BRIAN RINTOUL, AUCTION SALE - of farm machinery will be held for Gordon McClinchey, south half Lot 28, Concession 3, East Wawanosh, 1-3/4 miles north of Auburn, Thursday, April 12 at 1:30 p. m, 1949 Ford Tractor with pulley; 12x28 Tractor Chains; 770 Oliver Gas Tractor, live power 3 p. h. with cab; 500 Case Tractor triple range with half tracks; New Holland Hay Baler 270; 7 ft. International Binder; 100 bu, Inter- national Manure Spreader; New Idea 4 bar Side Rake; Hay Tedder; Mildmay 24 x 36 Thresher with drive belt; 2 Wag- ons with 16 ft. Racks; Wagon with Gravel Box; 3 Furrow Massey Harris Trail Plow; 3 Furrow Lift Plow, 12 inch; Walking Plow; Massey Harris One Way Disc; 16 Run Inter- national Seed Drill with Grass Seeder; Kongskilde 10 ft. Cultivator; 8 ft. land Packer; 3 Section Drag Harrows; 3 Section Spring Tooth Clutivator; 2 Scufflers; 2 Pig Crates; Wood's Electric Grinder; Cattle Clippers; Portland Cutter Rubber Tired Show Buggy; 3 p. h. Snow Blower; 28 ft. Extension ladder; Disk, Shovels and Forks; Daisy Churn; G.E. Annex Stove; Time Clock for Poultry House; Quantity of Small Tools; Numerous Other Items. TERMS CASH FARM SOI, Owner or Auctioneer not responsible for accidents BRIAN RINTOUL, Auctioneer ~Personally Speaking Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camp- bell and family and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Campbell of London visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell on Sunday. The choir of Trinity Church presented Mrs. Keith Stokes with a parting gift on Sunday, March 25, Mrs. Stokes thanked the choir. Disability Fund is over the top from last year report the co-chairmen, Mrs. John Hess- elwood and Mrs. Mac Brooks. The sum for ]973 is $336.45. They thank all who helped in this year's canvass. Mr, and Mrs, Keith Rou]ston, Christina . and Jennifer spent the weekend in Essex visiting Mr, and Mrs. Gerhard Wiebe, Nat- asha and Marina. The Blyth weekly euchre was held Monday evening with eight tables in play. Winners were; high lady, Rena Watt; high gent, Mr. Buehlow; low lady, Mrs. Edgar;' gent's low, Joe Shaddick; ladies' lone hands, Nora Kelly and gent's lone hands, Mr. Elwood. The Blyth 3 C's met on April 4 with 10 weighing in. The meeting opened with the pledge. Roll call showed two pigs with one pound gained. Total weight loss was Si pounds. Hanny Meier was Queen of the week and was presented with her third flower. The treasurer's and secretary's reports were given by Laurel Glousher, Hanny Meier won the lucky draw, Exercises in the gym ended the evening. The following were top scorers on April in the Clinton -Blyth Ladies' Bowling League: Triples: Meryl Thomas, 713, Susan Howes son, 663 and Trudy Hill, 659 OW YOUR MAN Well A Waiit Ad STANDARD, April 11, 1973. PG.7. Donn yb roo k news BY MRS. CHAS. JEFFERSON The sixth meeting of Auburn I1I, 4-H, Kool Knits was held at the home of Mrs. Edward Robinson. It was opened with the pledge followed by the minutes of the previous meeting read by Debbie Jefferson. The roll call was - 'How re you going to care for your garment'', The girls disc- ussed isc- ussed the Fall and Spring proj- ects coming up. They were shown how to sew a false cuff and how to sew a false shank on a flat button. The meeting was adjourned, Miss Donna Chamney of Strat- ford was home on the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and family. Miss Diane Chamney of Listowel visited recently at the same home. Don Jefferson and Derek of Clinton visited on Monday with his parents Mr, and Mrs. Charles Jefferson and on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Frank Campbell of London visited at the same home. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Reeves of Stratford spent the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson and other relatives. The sixth meeting of Blyth II, 4-1-1 opened with the 4-H pledge. Then they had the roll calland had to answer it by telling how and what they were going to do with their garments after it was finished, Later they discussed how they were going to do the skit for - - achievement day and book cov- - ers which Hilda Thalen is going ,, to do a design for, , They had a demonstration by, and Singles: Meryl Thomas, 311, ' Dorothy Nicholson on how to do Susan Howson, 286 and Joyce T. / a tailor's him. The meeting 247, closed with the motto. THE BLYTH STANDARD, April 11, 1973, Iyth Knit Knacks meet Meeting 5 of the Knit Knacks 4-H club was held on March 26 in the Town Hall. The meeting -opened with the 4-H pledge, The roll call was answered by each girl stating how she planned to incorporate stretchy seams. into her garment. Janye Watson read the minutes which were approved by Lori Campbell. The next meeting • is to be 'on April 2 in the kitchen of the Totwn Hall, They took up meeting 4 hand- out sheets and then discussed. how they were going to finish the record book covers. They also discussed how they will care for their garments once they are completed. Mrs. Richmond demonstrated the tailor's hem, The meeting clo- sed with the motto. The Knit Knacks held their sixth meeting on April 2 in the Town Hall. They opened with the 4-1•1 pledge, Each girl answered the roll call by saying how she plans to care for her garment once it is made, Charlene Campbell read the minutes, Meeting 5 hand-out sheets were taken up. The next meeting is to be on April 9 in the Town Hall kitchen, Mrs, Campbell demonstrated how to make a mock cuff, The meeting closed with the motto. O.P.P. Report During the week April 2 to April 8, the following investi- gations were carried out by of- ficers at Wingham detachment- f our investigations under the Liquor Control Act with four per- sons charged, 15 charges laid under the Highway Traffic Act with 17 warnings issued, and 29 investigations under the Crim- inal Code of Canada with one person charged. On April 3, 1973, Marlene M. Metcalfe of R.R. #2, Wingham was involved in a single'car ac- cident on Highway #4, Turnberry Township, in which a fence owned by Harry Bateman of R. R. #1, Wingham, was damaged. There were no injuries, and damages to the Metcalfe vehicle What's were estimated at $30.00. On April8, 1973, John N. McKay was involved in a single car accident in Lower Town, in which he received minor injur- ies, Damages to the vehicle he was driving were estimated at $1000.00. On April 8, 1973, Kenneth S. Hart of R.R. #2, Atwood, Ont. and Thomas M. Cardiff of R.R. #2, Brussels, Ont. were involved in a collision on County Road 16 at Sideroad 15-16, Grey Town- ship. Injured in the accident were both drivers and Gwyn Hart who was a passenger in the Hart vehicle. Damages to both veh- icles were estimated at $5000.00. Charges are pending. new at Huronview Mrs. Muriel Harrison of God- erich was guest soloist for Sun- day mornings Chap el service accompanied at the organ by Doug Crich. Reverend McQuin- nie Chaplain of the Home was in charge of the service. A new resident was welcomed and those having birthdays during the week were honoured at Mon- days gettogether. Mary Taylor, Marie Flynn and Norman Speir provided the music for the occa- sion, Mrs. Prouty of Exeter has ret- urned from her winter holiday and conducted last weeks Bible Study. Mr. Munnings of Clinton has been in charge of the service during her absence. The Haywood Brothers of Exet- er provided an hour of musical entertainment on Family Night. Doug and Danny sang several popular and old tyme favourites and provided their own accomp- animent with accordian and el- ectric guitar. Mrs. Waghorn Jack Dalton, adventurer, out- fitter and builder of the famed Dalton Trail in southwest Yukon, named Champagne, Yukon, after he transported a case of French Champagne up the Dalton Trail • to the Yukon and settled down with friends to drink it! who Was' as former neighbor of the boys expressed the apprec- iation of the residents for the enjoyable hour. Com I N . EVENTS tfi( 5S 0c yVr.i 111•C1 , U ers are sponsoring a dance in the Auburn Community Hall on Friday, April 13, 1973. Music by Scott's Orchestra from 10-1. Lunch counter. Everyone Welcome. AN EVENING TO HONOUR MR, William Thuell will be held on April 25 ]973 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 THE CII TON JUNIOR FARM - THE ATWOOD COUNTRY Cousins, comedy and country and western for young and old in the Auburn Hall, Saturday, April 14 from 8:00 to 10:30. Dance follows, Adults, $2.00 and public school children, $1. 00. Sponsored by the Hall Board. Contact members of the Hall Board for tickets NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION Hall, 8:30 p.m. April 12. Admission, $L00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot game for $180.00 in 57 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation, One call and $10.00 added weekly if not won. 13-tf Blyth Legion to hold Spring Beer Festival The regular Legion meeting was held in the Legion Hall on Thursday April 5. It was decided at this meeting to send a dart team to Palmer- ston to represent Blyth Legion at the District of C. It was decided to hold the Spring Beer Festival on May 12 with The Blenders Orchestra. Only 75 tickets will be sold at $6, 00 per couple and Spare Ribs for lunch, Tickets will be on sale in approximately a week's time. Five members are representing Blyth Branch at the District C Meeting at Cambridge on April 15. ANNUAL VARIETY CONCENT LONDESBORO HALL friday, ipriI 13 8:OOP.M. 75¢ ADULTS 250 CH ILDREN HURON (FEDERAL) LIBERAL ASSOC. ANNUAL MEETING AND DANCE FRIDAY APRIL 27 EXETER LEGION HALL RECEPTION 6:15 P.M.—DINNER 7:15 P.M. GUEST SPEAKER HON. EUGENE WHALAN. FEDERAL MINISTER OF AGRICULTURE Tickets available through Municipal Chairman of the Liberal Assoc. GORDON McGAVIN PRESIDENT HAROLD W. SHORE SECRETARY A FILM ENTITLED THE DEVIL'S ELBOW -sponsored by TeenScene -How can teens cop,e with their hangups? -How can parents cope with their teens?. -Drugs, Smoking, Rom- ance, Alcohol, Auto Racing Don't miss it BLYTH PUBLIC SCHOOL TUESDAY, APRIL 17- 8:00 p. m. ADMISSION - 50a Preschool free ` Blyth Li�ns BINGO Blyth Memorial Hall Every Sat. Night $150 JACKPOT BIG CASH PRIZES Come to OKLAHOMA • SHOWTIME 8:00 p.m. ADMISSION ADULTS $2,00 STUDENTS $1.00 Central Huron Secondary School; Clinton rr ,r el" rlrlrrirl'irjrl�lrY t i A 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 1rlrtrYrjrl'111'1lcALA 1'lr I' OWE I IN CLINTON - ONTARIO All 'BROWNIE'S Til rlrjrlr1•lrlrlrlrlrl( irlrirlr , ty�rlr�rl 1!kei(lr r r r r r r r r BOX OFFICE -8:00 FIRST SHOW -8:30 OPENING FRI., APRIL 1 3 WEEKENDS ONLY FRI., SAL, SUN. - APRIL 13-14-15 DEAN MARTIN BRIAN KEITH "something big" ALIMMACI1411n AMS1(11MNtA1gN A NAI ONA1 (1 (41 PAt t+C tIA+t S M LEAS( GP -Z r - ti C✓rUCCA.(JII' It takes two to make such a: special one! Lee Paul. Marvin Newman IN A FIRST ARTISTS PROOUCTION 4 1 TICHNICOIOR' A NATIONAL GENERAL PICTURES RELEASE 4 1 1 1 1 a ; RAOMITIANCi t�Y tonna.. , o,a i v nom ms a OP Adult Entertainment THURS., FRI., SAT. -- APRIL 19-20-21 "THE LONERS" Dean- Stockwell — Scott Brady PLUS "SECR 1 ETSOF SEX" Sue Bond Sunday Night - April 2 2 DUSK TO DAWN SHOW 14 BIG FEATURES , ir1rjrjr1rjrjr1 ez r111r1rir1ri1r1x.gyllgiv e1rce rirlrlrlrjl•lrjr irlrlilrirjer - :TbelluDurn News CONTINUED FROM PAGE Personal items At time of writing the foll- owing are patients' in Clinton Public Hospital; Mrs. Bob Slater Mr. William Dodd, Mr. Wilfred Plunkett and Mr. Sidney McClinchey. We wish them a speedy recovery, Mr, and Mrs. Bill Eidsen of Arva visited last Sunday with her grandfather, Mr, William J. Craig and uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Maitland Allen. Mr. and Mrs. J.G. McIntosh of London spent the weekend with Mrs. Frances. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Arch- ambault and Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Fraser of Walton re- turned last week from a holiday, in Florida, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen visited with Mr. , and Mrs. William S. Craig and family of Clinton and also with Mrs. Ella Castle who had recently come home from the hospital and is with her . daughter and son-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamlyn of Lambeth spent Sunday after- noon with, his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Albert McFarlane. Several from this community attended the concert at th e White. Carnation at Holmesville fcr the Cancer Society last Wednesday evening. Mr, and Airs, Alfred Weston of Toronto, spent the weekend - with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson and her brother Mr. Murray Rollinson. The Baptism and Dedication of infants took place last Sunday at Knox United Church with the minister, Pastor Alfred Fry in charge. -Mrs. Norman Wightman was in charge of the organ and accompanied the - -duet, "It is I; . Be not afraid" sang by Misses_ Lorraine Cham- ney and Doris Naylor. The children baptized were Leona Eileen Cunningham, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas - Cunningham; Stephanie Jane Fults, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Austin- Fults; Karen Eliza- beth Plunkett, 'daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Algin Plunkett and Karrie Kathleen McClinchey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John McClinchey. Sunshine Unit meets The regular meeting of The Sunshine Unit was held Tuesday afternoon, April 3 at 2:00 p. m. in the church parlor, Mrs. Harvey McDowell open- ed the meeting with prayer, and hymn 502 was sung. Prayer was given by Mrs. Alvin Snell. The scripture reading was given by Mrs. Charlie Smith from Luke 16, 19-31 verses. Mrs. Harvey McDowell gave the meditation, "Listen Christi- an!. Mrs. Howard Campbell gave a very interesting talk on India. Hymn 86 was sung. Westfield Mr. and Mrs. Allan Jardin of Toronto visited on the week- end with Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Smith and Mr, Gordon McDowell. Mrs. Edgar Howatt and Mrs. Orval Welsh of Wingham attend- ed the Elmira Syrup Festival on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John Hope and Yvonne of Harriston visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter DeGroot and family. Miss Lynn Vella and Mr. Doug Smith of London visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Char- lie Smith and Mr. Gordon Mc- Dowell. Visitors with Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff and Bill on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs, Israel Good and family, Mr. and Mrs. Brian McKee of Wingham and Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Barth of East Wa- wanosh. Miss Laurie Thompson of Bel - grave visited on the weekend with Miss Janet Cook. Mr. and Mrs. William Behrns and Rhea of Wroxeter visited on Sunday with Mrs: Mary McDow- ell and Graeme. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Noble of Wingham visited on Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith. Mrs. Muriel McLean visited on Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Wilson•and family of Donnybrook. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom and family visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F.C. Quackenbush of Ingersoll. . LET US MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE 'Mrs. Charlie Smith took the chair f or- the business meeting. Minutes were read and adopted. The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. Harvey McDowell. The r oll call is to be answered at the next meeting with averse using the word, -"Account". Roll call showed 14' present. Mrs. Charlie Sinith closed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by the hos- 'tesses, Mrs. Wm. Buchanan and • Mrs. Esther Johnston. Make: money work foryou The sure road to financial independence is to pay yourself first -- to set aside for your own future ten per cent of all income as you get it, Regular savings at V and G — in special savings paying generous interest or in high, high interest Guaranteed Investment Certificates — earn money for you quickly. Start your fortune today at Victoria and Grey. VICTtRLLd GREY VG TRUST, COMPANY SINCE 1889 , Lyle, R. Zerbrigg Manager Elgin and Kingston Streets Goderich 524-7381 BETTER THAN NEW! rik ,111111111111MIIl11Ill "Put Your Upholstering Needs in Our Hands" WE HAVE A FREE • For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials —CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY Ph. 52.3.4272 - R. Cook; Prop; Blyth, Ont. \ { PICK•UP AND DELIVERY SERVICE THE BLYTH STANDARD, April 11, 1973. PG, 9. Ch iropractor R . BRAY, D ,C 197 Josephine St. Phone 357-1224 Wingham J. BRYAN LAV IS GENERAL & LIFE INSURANCE 0 Joseph St. 482-9310 Clinton FROM BLYTH PHONES CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 APPRAISALS OF HOUSE PROPERTIES, FARMS, LIVESTOCK & IMPLEMENTS JACK ALEXANDER ' AUCTIONEER , PHONE 357-1442 WINGHAM, 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 PLUMBING 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 MEM ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY BIYTH, ONT., Phones; Office 5234481; Res, 523.4522; 5234323 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Fire Windstorm Automobile Burglary Liability • All Kinds life Inland Transportation Accident and Sickness H,T , DALE SEPTIC TANK.PUMPING SERVICE ' ` • CLINTON PI-IONE COLLECT 48 2- 3320 JOHN C WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT WALLACE AVE. N. , LISTOWEL, ONTARIO HELP US HELP BEATTY FARM SERV ICE C ENTRE CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS,, CLINTON ONTARIO Manure Handling Systems Feed Automations Stabling and Pen Equipment A11 types Pressure Systems. "We service what we sell" Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian" CRON IN'S TELEV IS ION I �mo SALES & SERVICE BLYTH Phone 523-9273 SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL SEP TIC TANKS, • CESS -POOLS, ETC. P UM PED &CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE Brussels R, 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 K. M. H U LLEY CUSTOM BACKHOEING LOADER AND TRUCK RENTAL ALL KINDS OF CRUSHED GRAVEL FILL AND TOP SOIL Londesboro J'.E,LONGSTAFF O PTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APP OINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday Only 9:00 - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues. , Wed. , Thurs. & Fri, pm- 5:30 DR. RW, STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4433 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital • If Unavailable STEWART • 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, Homes and Businesses BLYTH STANDARD, April 11, 1973. eWonI Iron Walton Mrs, Allan McCall Bureau editor phone. 887-6677 Bride-to-be honoured Friends, neighbours and rel- Mrs, Nelson Marks and the atives of Miss Sharon Marks groom's mother, Mrs. Harold gathered in the basement of Price were asked to come Duff's United Church on Satur- forward to be seated on the day evening to honour her on chairs at the front amid blue her forthcoming marriage to and white streamers. Corsages Brian Pryce, R.R. 1, Seaforth had been ,pinned on the three later this month, guests as' they arrived. Mrs. Ron Bennett was mistress Mrs. Bilt-Humphries read the of ceremonies fcr the evening address of`c'ongratulations and and Mrs. Jean Docken led in , best wishes and the gifts were community singing accompanied carried in by Sharon's friends with her guitar, who also assisted her in open - Miss Cathy McGavin sang two ing them and displaying them. duets in her usual manner ass- Sharon thanked everyone for fisted by her mother at the all the beautiful gifts then piano. A musical number was everyone joined in singing, given by Mrs, Emmerson Mit- 'For She's A Jolly Good Fell- chell with her violin and Mrs. own. Herb Traviss at the piano foll- Misses Connie Coutts and owed by a appropriate duet. Gail Searle were at the door Several readings were given and everyone's name was sign - by Mrs. R. Bennett and Mrs. ed on a table cloth with came Don Achilles, Mrs. Jan Van paints. Vliet Jr, and Mrs. Neil Mc- A delicious lunch was served Gavin sang a delightful duet by many of the ladies of the accompanied by Mrs. Traviss Walton Unit at the close of followed by a contest. the evening. The bride -elect, her mother Dessert euchre a success A very successful Dessert Euchre was held in the Walton Community Hall on Thursday evening, sponsored by the Women's Institute. Mrs. Gerald Watson, presi- dent welcomed everyone. The Institute Grace was .sung foll- owed by the many delicious desserts and a cup of tea. There were 24 tables of euchre in play. Prize winners were: high lady, Mrs. Russell Marks; low lady, Mrs. Bob Gemmel, Brussels; high man, Mrs. Margaret Taylor, Lond- esbcro (playing as a man); low man, Harold Hudie, With the most fouls on card, Mrs. Harold Thomas, Brussels who won the cut with Mrs. Jim Nolan. Personals A number of ladies attended the Easter Thank -offering ser- vice at Blyth United Church on Sunday evening, when the guest speaker was Mrs. Ray Calaway, Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Torrence Dun- das returned home Sunday evening following a nine day tour of Mexico City, Taxco and Acapulco. They reported the weather was very warm; 80 degrees the day they left. Misses Becky Nolan and Con- nie Coults nurses -in -training spent the weekend at their par- ents home, Celebrate anniversary A 25th Wedding Anniversary Surprise Party on Friday evening March 30th for Mr. and Mrs. ' Gerald Watson at their home, The evening was spent play- ing euchre which everyone pres- ent enjoyed. After opening their gifts, Gerald and Berva thanked everyone for their thoughfulness for the lovely gifts they received. A delicious lunch followed ser- ved by Mrs. Enid MacDonald, Mrs. Betty Hesselwood, Mrs. 011ie Craig and Mrs. Joan Mac- Donald, Guests present for the occasion were: Mr. and Mrs. Russel Mac- Donald; Mr. and Mrs, John Blake and Barbara; Mr. Russel Wilson; Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bowes; Mr. and Mrs. Carman MacDonald; Mr, and Mrs. Earl Watson; Mr. o and Mrs. Harold Bolger and Mary Watson. Tickets were sold for the door prize, a mug tree, which was won by Mrs, Margaret Taylor, Londesbcro, The committee in charge of the evening were Mrs. Ernie Stevens, Mrs. Ron Bennett, Mrs. `Don Achilles, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet Jr., Mrs. Mac Sholdice and Mrs. George Mc- Call. Personals Mr.. and Mrs. Carson Watson, Brussels visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Mitch- ell. Mr, and Mrs. Neil McGavin and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Coults arrived back to Toronto Inter- national Airport following a week's visit in Madrid, Spain. They also had a conducted tour of Toledo and attended a ban- quet. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Johnson, of Ericksoi, Manitoba visited..: last week with Mr, and Mrs. Campbell Wey and family. hi%■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■ I ▪ Used Car Savings i i i i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1967 DODGE, 4 door, 6 automatic ■ 1966 FORD FAIRLANE, 2 door, radio ■ ■ i ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ i ■ PHONE 757.3861 1969 OLDSMOBILE 2 door, hardtop,= , v-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio • ■ 1968 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes 1 ■ 1 ■ ■ i 1968 FORD, 2 door, °V-8, automatic, power power brakes and radio 1967 CHEV, TRUCK, V-8, wooden box steering, CRAWORD MOTORS CHRYSLER - DODGE - PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO ■ R■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■.■■■■■■■■■■■■■.■■■■■■■■■i 1 C 1 1 1 OLD MILL IN BLYTH Factory 0 utlet Pure virgin wool blankets --all sizes -- Horse coolers Auto rugs - Mohair throws Leather G suede garments Leather gloves & mitts for all the family .Purses G handbags Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. Our specialty - Deerskin gloves, mitts G moccasins 1894 Baintio_ n Lir STORE HOURS ited , Blyth Monday - Thursday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Friday 9 a, m. to 9 p. m. Saturday 9 a. ni.. to 6 p.m. Sunday 1 p. m, to 6 p. -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. ')About 30, friends" niet far`a social evening on.Monday, April 2' at the home of Mrs, Evelyn Williamson to honor Miss Carol McLachlan, bride - elect of this month, Miss MrLgchlan was employed at the McCavin Farm Implement shop . in Walton, and is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs,- Robert McLach- lan, IR. R, 3 Kippen; Mrs, Neil McQavin'conducted a musical contest and other' - amusing contests. Mrs, Don Nolan' read the address and Carol l was presented with many beau- tiful gifts, after opening her gifts she made a suitable reply, :Mrs, ,BI11 Thamer, Mrs. ,Neil McGayin and.Mrs.Dop Nolan assisted the hostess in serving a delicious lunch, Personals Miss Sandra Watson, R. N., Miss Julea Adams, R.N. , Miss Sue La Bonte, R. N, and Miss Da* Cuylie, R. N, , of London Ontario are vacationing in Haw- aii far two weeks. Mrs. Walter Broadfoot visited with Mrs. W. Farquharson in London �iOUR MAIL ORDER BERVICE 18 J Ndwf. AS CLOSE A8 YOUR �1_ I y mum ONE DRUGS !)RUC SUNDRIES VETERINARY MEDICINES ore money at CRO IIN!S HARDWARE 1165 • gallon quarts also available Moore colors. Moore beauty. Moore. satisfaction. Regal Wall Satin Interior Latex Paint goes on easily and dries to a beautiful flat finish. Your r choice of 1500 decorator colors, Aquavelvet Latex eggshell flat enamel Regal • For every room in the house, • Smooth and effortless application, • Fast drying, soap and watgr cleanup, $ so • gallon quarts also available Satin Impervo Low -lustre enamel • For kitchens and bathrooms, • Tough and washable, • Safe for nursery furniture and toys, Special $ 12.80 gallon CRONIN'S HARDWARE B Lyth Moore 0 _,PAI NTS 523-9273 Where you get Moore for your money. epreciation cost farmers money •_Mostfarmers-hav01104 or will be filing income tax ret- :urns shortly,-- Because: of recent changes In,the'Income Tax Act, the way -in which farmers file for depreciation' allowance is . important, --If you have been using the ''straight line'' method for depreciation, stay with it on all. assets purchased before January 1,-1972, says Professor • G.- Hutchinson, Ontario A gricu- itural College, University of Guelph. - Using the straight line method the savings become evident whet; the asset is sold. There is no tax payable on an asset if itis: sold for its V -day value; if it sold for more than its V -day val- ue, . tax is payable at half the amount as for capital gains., This will have considerable ef- fect on,a sale of farm buildings and machinery next year or 20 years from now. With the'' declining balance method, such a sale will result in tax payable, (similar to that - for cattle income), on the-dif ference between sale price and the undepreciated allowance up to the original cost. Anything - over the original cost is subject • to capital gains tax, similar to the tax applied to the straight line method, • - • - If a farmer switches to the de- -clining balance method the dep- reciation rate It usually doubled; however, this high rate is on the undepreciated portion,- not the original amount;• For example, a $10, 000.tractor depreciated at 15% on straight line allows $1500 each year, 'If you claim full depreciation for-four.years and then switch to the "declining balance method,' the depreciation base would be $10 000 - (4 x • $1500) z $4000, dt a 30 per cent depreciation rate, the •al- lowance would be $1200 the • firstyear and reduceiteadily from there. - - Trade-in transactions will also be. affected. in a similar ' • Manlier. Suppose a new tractor priced at $6000 is purchased with a trade-in allowance of $`2000,, If the 'old tractor had been on',straight line", the 'depreciation'base.would be $60.00.-at:30 per cent, or $1800 the first.year. However, the sun& tractor on the ' declining balance method would have a depreciation base of (6000 - 2000) $4000, At 30 per cent, there would be only a.$1200 allowance, a difference of $600 in the first year alone, If your tax returns are filled out by accountants, they may change your depreciation to the declining balance method. Once your straight line assets have been switched, they are locked into the declining bal- ance method, Keeping two sets of depreciation schedules will require a little extra work, but the rewards justify the time. Ask to amend your return if you have already filed using the dec lining balance on assets purchas- ed bef ore December 31, 1971. GIVE GENEROUSLY AGRICULTU IAL'TIDDiTS Brian'1' WITH ADRIAN VOS Canadian Weight Watchers have put pork in their family meat plan, motivated no doubt by the fact that in the last 12 years the lean meat in the hog increased by 10 per cent, while fat and lard decreased by no less than 26 per cent. Thus more protein and less calories --- 143140440100 I see in the daily press that the price of automobiles is incr- eased again this year. Ifailed to see anything about plans 'fcr.• a car boycott though: =- 10k>k0kk A cattle farmer can now have his prize cow treated with a drug that induces multiple ova, like one reads of previously barren women who produce, after using the drug, quintuplets a octoplets. The cow Is opera- ted upon to remove the ova. These are placed in several nursing cows of less value. Thus the original cow can be the mother of six or so calves without having the bother of going through a long pregnancy and calving. How is that for shoving ones burden unto some- one else? '0101:**>4 I got some mild criticism when I wrote that the law prev- ents the building or expansion of a livestock building within a certain distance of a dwelling. It should have read, ', a code of practice" instead of "lawn. For all practical purposes howe- ver there is no difference, exc- ept in those: townships that re- quire no building permit. We seem to make some progress though, for I just learned that a neighbouring township refused a building permit for a comm- ercial venture,, because it was to be on farm land., On a recent business trip to Australia I came by the town of Blyth in South Australia. This in itself is not noteworthy for I a_ m sure there will be more towns named Blyth in the world. The remarkable thing was that within 13 miles of Blyth is the town of Auburn. •even Robinson relatives at .the :home of Mr. Roy. Robinson on l evening and held a i party to honour Mary Y on their 25th wedding. sary. one enjoyed progressive George Robinson read cess that he had compos- )„..,-...,_, rhorlie_.R obinson MONDAY,APR1L23 7:00P.M. Rintoul R.R. #3,. Wingham ,Ont. Licenced Auctioneer Phone 357-2349 Sales of all types 1000 HEAO pniversary plate. • Anyone wishing 10 consign cattle to this sale Should contact the management 'VICTOR HARGREAVES 482-7511 CLINTON WILLIAM LIVINGSTON 529-7521 DUNGANNON BARRY MILLER 235-2717 EXETER AND 229-6205 KIRKTON Auctioneers For This Event Will Be HECTOR McNEIL and LARRY GARDINER FIRM 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"). LOCALLY GROWN BARLEY (Herta and Fergus) GARRY OATS CEREAL MIXTURES CENTURY PEAS RED CLOVER (See page 27 in Crop Recom- mendations) R.N. ALElAN DER Clinton 482-7475 at THE SEED PLANT -kip LONDESBORO 1 Blyth 523-4399 1 BL.XTH .STANDARD, Anril-_11.-21P73,- if Saves You Money On Lawn & Garden Needs! Thurs. April 5 to Sat. April 21, 1973 ..- ...... _....._ . ,. 20" CLIPPER 31/2 H.P. LAWN MOWER Easy spin recoil gets.you off to a good start, New turbo -lift blade -perfectly balanced for safe quiet operation, Safety lock blade clutch -gives you maxi- mum blade protection, 7' x 1,50' wheels -adjustable from %' to 3', Safety float lock chrome plated handle -can't slip out of position; Throttle 'control on handle. Powerful 31/2 H,P. Briggs and Stratton engine, Finished in red and white enamel. NYLON REINFORCED 50' GARDEN HOSE NO. 591-247 37 SALE Ea. Beller quality nylon reinforced garden hose is popular 1" diameter. Nylon woven jacket provides amazing strength and light weight. THRIFTY OSCILLATING SPRINKLER DELIVERS OYER AN AREA OF 2200 FEET NO. 591-446 41,7 Regular Value SALE a. Covers a rectangular area up to 2200 Leet. Moves easily on aluminum sled•like runners. Easily adjusts left or tight, For full or partial coverage with no waste of water. FOLDING GARDEN PANELS NO, 563.575 443 SALE I Ea. Folds to fit any shape flower bed or lawn edging. White baked on enamel finish, Measures 15' high, 10°' long, FERTILIN 10.6.4 TURF FERTILIZER No, 270040 40 Ib. No, 270.04180 Ib, SALE SALE 349 659 For healthier, greener lawns this sum- mer . , . The vital nutrients that feed your grass, are gradually released as required, Available in both 40 Ib, and 80 Ib, bags, CANADA No. 1 LAWN SEED CO.OP STANDARD LAWN SEED This quality mixture contains 60% Kentucky Blue, plus Creeping Red Fescue, park Kentucky Blue grass and annual rye grass. This ideal blend will produce a thick, tine textured, rich coloured, long lasting lawn over a wide range of soil and growing conditions, with very moderate amounts of care. 1 Ib. No. 210.900 SALE 1.09 4.59 CO-OP SHADED LAWN SEED An excellent blend for shaded, dry or less fertile soils. Very good lawns may even be achieved on heavy, poorly drained sods with this mixture. 50°-o Red Fescue plus Poa Trivial's, Kentucky Blue, Annual Rye. l Ib. No. 210905 SALE 5 Ib. No. 210906 SALE 1.25 4.79 BLYTH STANI)A11,61 April al 1973. .1. 'STORE HOURS –0- OPEN 9 A. P,M. MONDAYTO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY CLOSING SAT. AT 6 P,M, 'VALUE CIIECK'D .- 6RANDEpit WELL TRIMMED Short Rib Roasts, ---88c. Ib. FEATURE BUTS FROM WEDNESDAYS, APRIL 11, 1973' UNTIL 6 P.M, CLOSING SATURDAY, APRIL 14. THE COOL WEATHER FAVOURITE — BONELESS •Stewing Beef 1.12 lb. MEATY BRANDEDiafdeSteaks 1.08 lb. • VALUE CHECK'D BRANDED • Blade Roasts 98c Ib. SCHNEIDER'S FAMOUS RED HOTS SKINLESS WIENERS — I Ib. pkg. . . . 84c Ib. HNEIDERts HEADCHEESE BOWLS 75c each SCHNEIDER'S LARGE BOLOGNA RINGS 89c Ib. jainePIOLISH LOOPS .. 98c Ib. BURN'S SKINLESS WIENERS I Ib. pkg 11•11111111:4! wrioNit--s. INDIAN RIVER Grapefruit 84c Ib. SCHNEIDER'S LUNCH MEAT MEAT AND CHICKEN - BOLOGNA - PORK LOAF WITH DRESSING - PICKLE AND PIMENTO - DUTCH MAC ANOTHEESE - LUNCHEON 6 oz. PKGS. STOKELY'S FANCY -- WHOLE — 12 oz Kernel Corn. 2 for 49c KELLOGG' un l Wey and.:mil" Froste..................1 FRAY BENVingS a 'a • ' Corned Iv -8, automatic, I radio 1 a _ BONNIE .!--111, V-8, automatic, ill .....—..______..-.....1111.-..- .... .....,-..-.. Dog. Food 9 for $1.00 GIANT SIZE • Punch Detergent Powder 99c CHEF BOY AR L.... I I I Beefaroni or Spaghetti and Meatballs • 39c FRENCH'S — 16 oz. Prepared Mustard 29c UTOPIA --7 19 oz. Choice Quality Tomatoes 29c MONARCH Pastry Flour . .7 lbs. 79c CHINA if:1111s h— 10 ;ooz:m s 39c. VIM inganf Skim Milk 3 lbs. $1.49 SILVER RIBBON,--;, 19 oz. ChoicesQualjty'• Green Peas for 49c •aiGuLAR! • - Maedi ' r61.I 39c. 48c pkg. 110T Rai WolirkitiBURG 3for $1.00 Special •65 R LADY Parchment Margarine 6 lbs. 51.00 SUNSPUN - 32 oz. DRESSING NESCAFE INSTANT – 10 COYtEE 51.78 KLFEA"ciarit-SliFY 4 for 89c CHASE AND SANBORN • COFFEE 1 lb. -83c AYLMER 48 oz. FANCY TOMATO. JUICE 39c .;.- SQUIRREL PEANUT:BUTTER *. A Ie Ile gliave DuHeiIn' Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Bureau editor phone 887-94870/ News of Belgrave people Miss Joyce Taylor of Toronto spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence Taylor. Mr. Robert Coultes returned home on Saturday after being a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Llchty and Wayne, R.R. 1, Milverton. Robert Hibberd; Walter Scott and Lloyd Hern of Exeter att- ended an Grange Rally and banquet in Ingersoll on Satur- day. Four, candidates were initiated. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Hines in Palmer- ston. Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mrs. Stan Hopper, Mrs. Ross Higgins .and Mrs. Gordon McBurney attended the Huron -West District Executive meeting at St. Hel- en's Hall on April 4. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnstone returned home from their holi- day h, Arizona on Sunday. Mrs. Amelia Brown who has been visiting with her sister, Mrs. William Cardiff of Bruss- els returned home on Monday. We extend sympathy to,,Mrs. Amelia Brown in the loss of her brother, Mr. Lewis Whit- field. 4-H Club, meets The Belgrave III, Knit Wits held their fifth meeting in the Belgrave arena on March 26 at 7:00 p.m, on Monday night. They opened with the 4-H pledge and motto, Muriel Taylor read the minutes foll- owed by Cathy Dunbar and Joan Black displaying their ideas for the covers, Mrs. James Hunter demon- strated placets, tailor's hem and cuffs. Everyone made a sample of tailor's hem, The meeting closed with taps. The sixth meeting of Bel - grave III :net at the arena and opened with the 4-H • pledge and motto. Joanne Bakelaar was chosen comm- entator for Achievement Day. Mrs. James Hunter demon- strated invisible zippers, zipp- ers in turtle neck sweaters and zippers without seams. The meeting closed with taps. This community extends sympathy to Mrs. John McCall- um and family and Mr. Gordon Pengally and family in their recent bereavements. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Johnston of London spent the weekend with their parents, Mrs. Laura Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Grasby. , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bos- man of Wingham were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Chimney. Mr. and Mrs. James Keller and Sharon of Kitchener spent the weekend with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Taylor. A number of ladies of the Belgrave U. C. W, attended the Easter Thankoffering meeting • in Blyth United Church' on Sunday evening. The guest speaker was Mrs. Galway of Listowel, the first vice-presi- dent of Huron -Perth Presbyterial, The Easter meeting of the Belgrave Women's Institute will be held in the Community Centre on April 17 at 2:00 p. m. with Mrs. Walter Scott as convenor of the program. Celebrate anniversary Forty. seven Robinson relatives gathered . at :-the ,home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Robinson on Saturday evening and held a surprise party to honour Mary and Roy on their 25th wedding, anniversary. Everyone enjoyed progressive euchre. George Robinson read an address that he had compos- ed in poetry. Charlie Robinson and Mrs. Len Coyne presented the celebrants with a table lamp, stainless steel silverware and a 25th anniversary dish. Leonard, Larry and Steven presented their parents with a card table and chairs and two plaques. They also received a 25th anniversary plate. Mary and Roy thanked everyone and a buffet luncheon was served which included a decorated cake. Those attending from a dis- tance were Mr. Len Coyne, Mr. and Mrs. Ron Kirkham, Michael Coyne of Windsor, Mrs, Mary Giannandrea of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. John Philleon of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Weiss of Kitchener and others from Goderich, Auburn, Wingham and Blyth. HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We are now paying $5 - $15 for fresh dead or disabled cows and horse's 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. 24 • Hoar Service • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482.9811 The roll call will be, ""An expression, name ce word we associate with Easter". Rev. John Roberts will give the address and there will be a reading by Mrs. Stewart Proct- er and a , poem by Mrs. Ivan Wightman. Demonstration of Easter Arrangement will be given by Mrs. Leslie Bolt.. Lunch committee will be Mrs. William Coultes, Miss Dorothy Higgins and Mrs. George Procter. Please note change of time of meeting to 2 p. m. All ladies of the community are invited. Mr. and Mrs. Milas St. Marie and daughter, Cheryl of Kitchener visited on Sat-, urday with Mrs. Robert Pardon. Mr. and Mrs. John Howard of Toronto spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Bran- ton. THE BLYTH STANDARD, April 11, 1973. PG.13, Junior Auxiliary meets The first meeting of the 1The leader, Janette Johnston Belgrave Junior Auxiliary was explained the course of study held at the Orange Hall on for the year and "provided with Saturday morning, the worship. The study for the The meeting opened with the year is the Bambo Mountain past -president leading in the Book. Melanie and Meribeth opening exercises which includ- Scott collected the offering and ed the promise, member's prayer, motto and Junior Aux- iliary hymn. Sheila Anderson took charge of the roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Audrey. Scott, The treasurer's report was given by Janette Johnston. The new business' consisted of nominating the following; Leader of Games, Ruth Ann White; Leader of Sing -Song, Mary Isabel Nethery; Leader of Worship Service and Helper, Janette Johnston and Cathy Walker and Clean -Up Girls, Janette Johnston and Mary Isabel Nethery. The election of officers foll- owed, The results were: presi- dent, Audrey Scott•, vice-pres- ident, Sheila Anderson; Secret- ary, Alison Roberts; vice -sec- retary, Melanie Scott press reporter, Kelly Lougheed; treasurer, Judy Carmichael; offertory prayer, Patty Edwards and roll call book, Cathy Shiell. - The girls were asked what they would like to do for entertainment for this year. A list was made for the leaders to choose from. Patty Edwards recited the offer- tory prayer. A new song was sung led by the leader. The meeting was closed with, prayer. W.I. party a success The Belgrave Women's Institute are very grateful fcr the splendid attendance and the generous donations given at their euchre pa rty Friday evening, April 6 held. in the Women's I stltute Hall. Proceeds from the evening were given to "Save the Sight" project sponsored by the A.C.W.W. Winners of the euchre were high lady, Mrs. Herb Wheeler; novelty lady, Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse; low lady, Miss Dorothy Higgins; high. man, Clarence Roth; novelty man, James Coultes and low man, Harold Procter. There were 12 tables in play. Cascade givesyou hot water. And nothing else. There's no flame, no noise, no flue, no fumes, no dirt, no smell with the Cascade water heater—because it's electric. Cascade gives you Tots and lots of hot water so efficiently you hardly know it's there. If hot water is ever a problem in your family, ask about the economical Cascade electric water heater. 2 Months free a rent We pay up to $30 on the cost of installation For more details contact your hydro BLYiN PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION Phone 523-4255 PC,14, , THE . BL?TH STANDARD, April 11, W73. Cheerio c t�.Cancer Mrs. Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor phone 523-4250, Cubs hold father and son banquet The cubs and scouts held their Banquet do Tuesday night, April 3 with their fathers as guests. About 70 persons were present at the event held in the church hall with the U.C.W. catering. The toast to the Queen was given by Scout Kevin Hulley and Grace by Cub Paul Middigall, Jack Lee, chairman of the Group Committee welcomed all. Cub Bruce Hunking thanked the Correction In last week's Standard it was stated Mrs. Lily Webster was a - patient in University Hospital, London, She was instead a pat- ient in Clinton Public Hospital for X-rays. Master Andy Riley was in University Hospital. We apologize for any incon- venience caused by our error, Church news Communion service was held . at the United Church on Sunday morning. Greeting guests were Gordon Shobbrook and Nick Whyte, Ushers were Ken Longman, Kevin Howatt, Wayne Lyon and Danny Lear. The senior choir sang "Come to theCross". The trio of Harry Lear, Tillie Westerhout and Robert Shaddick sang "Wan- • dering Child Come Home". Rev. McDonalds message was "The story of Jesus meeting the disciples in the upper room." Personals Mr. and Mrs. Jack Armstrong attended the funeral of Ex -war- den Harry Gaudy in Gorrie on Monday, then spent a couple of days in Brampton with their sister-in-law, Mrs. Margaret Taman. Master Andy Riley returned home on Wednesday from Univ- ersity Hospital, London. Mr. 13111 Hamilton had surgery on Friday morning in University Iiospital, London. Mr. Ken Armstrong, Cheryl and David of Stratford visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Arms- trong. Mrs. Ena Howatt, Mrs, Laura Saundercock, Mrs. Harry Durnin, Mrs. Bert Brunsdon and Mrs. Bert Shobbrook attended the Easter Thank -offering meeting of Wes- ley -Willis and Ontario St. United Churches held in Ontario Street United Church on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Shaddick arid family of Glenn Morris spent the weekend with formers parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shad- " dick. Miss Barbara Burns R.N. at St. Joseph's Hospital, London spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Bob Burns. Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie, Robbie and Jennifer of Kitchener and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rad- . ford, London visited on the weekend with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Bob Thompson. Mr. Grant Snell visited Sun- day evening with Mr. Will Gooier and Mrs, Lily Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Lundy McKay of Scathoro visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shaddick. ladies and Mrs. Lorne Hunking replied. The toast to the church was given by Scout Kenneth Popp and repliedto by Jim Jameison, clerk of session, A toast to Sc- outing was delivered by Scout Gary Shepherd and replied to by Nick Whyte. A toast to the fat- hers was given by Steven Popp and replied to by Ted Fothergill. Cubmaster Stan McDonald pres- ented badges to cubs, Darrell Shobbrook and Wayne Shower held Mrs. Tom Allen and Mrs. Glen Carter held a shower on Saturday evening in the church hall for Mary Lynne Saundercock, who was escorted to a decorated chair, There were 16 persons present. Contests were conducted by Mrs. Don Scraton and Mrs. Keith Allen. A contest on advertise- ments was won by Heather Fcr- thergill and Mrs. Frank Johnston. A card bingo was played. Mrs. Toni Allen gave an address to Mary Lynne. Many lovely gifts were presented by Diana Shob- brook, Lori and Beth Saunder-, cock, Mary Lynne thanked all and a lovely lunch was served. Card party held A' card party was held in the Hullett Central School on Wed- nesday night with 18 tables in play. Winners were: ladies high, Mrs. Bert Brumsdon; low, Mrs. Gordon Powell; ments high, Keith Tyndall; low, Bobby Powell; lucky lone hands, Ken Preszcator. Lyon with accordians and Danny Lear with guitar entertained. Scout Danny Lear introduced guest speaker, Mr. Bob Elliott of Goderich township. 'Bob is a farmer, former school teacher, _•, former chairman of Huron Cou- nty Board of Education, Sunday School teacher 'and a leader of bays' groups. He now. operates the Pine Lake camp grounds. He showed coloured movies of the camping activities at Pine Lake and spoke -to the•Scouts and Cubs. Cub Robert Hunking thanked Mr. Elliott, The clos- ing included the Salute by Packs. and Troops followed by the Lord's Prayer. - ; - Londesboro 1, 4-H meets Intended for last week. On Monday, March 5, the Londesboro I club held their second meeting, After the girls opened with the pledge and minutes of the last meeting, the roll call was , answered with the name of a knit garment in their own ward- robe. The leaders then discussed methods to use in cutting out patterns. The next meeting was planned for Monday, March 19 at 7:30 at the same time and place. The meeting adjourned with the motto. The third meeting of Londes- boro I Knit Knacks was opened with the pledge and minutes. Mrs. Harry Watkins the leader sewed a sample, demonstrating the correct stitching. The girls then discussed other samples Mrs. Watkins brought. They were told to bring their books for checking and material to • sew a sample at the next meet- ing. Stewart's Red U White Food Mkt. Blyth. Ont. Phone 9451 We Deliver SUNSPUN PARCHMENT. MARGARINE 1 LB. AYLMER FANCY TOMATO JU ICE 48 OZ. TIN BABIES ONLY PLEASE BATHROOM TISSUE 4 ROLLS 69¢ STOKLEY'S WHOLE KERNEL CORN 12 OZ. TIN, 2 FOR 490 SQUIRREL BRAND PEANUT BUTTER 3 LB. JAR NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE 10 OZ. JAR BONNIE DOG FOOD 9 TINS PUNCH POWDER 'DETERGENT GIANT SIZE MONARCH PASTRY FLOUR 7 LB. BAG 79¢ SILVER RIBBON CHOICE PEAS 19 OZ, TIN, 2 FOR 49¢ HANDI WRAP 100 FT. ROLL 390, WESTON FRESH BREAD WHITE OR BROWN, 3 LOAVES 890 WESTON CHOCOLATE GUEST CAKE 29¢ 39cp. $1.19 $1 .78 $1.00 990 REG. 55(t ONLY 450 The cherrio club meeting -was held on Wednesday April 4 at the home of'Jewel Cowan; , The president Ena Howatt opened the meeting with a reading "Re- flections on Spring". A psalm - was head by"Jewel Cowan; Med- itation on, Scripture and prayer -were_ given by Ena Howatt. The minutes of last meeting and tree' surer's report were"read by secret- ary Ida Durnin. Five dollars was donated to Cancer. Society. Get well cards were- signed to be sent to Lily'Webster and Olive Gaunt. Collection was taken. - Draw was won by Olive. Gaunt'. Roll call was answered with a ocie °. current event by 11 members and i' Visitor, The April meeting will b;e"lield April 25 at the home -01 Dora'Shobbrook with Croup 1 in charge.: The program inclu- ded the readings "Life", Ladies Aid" and`Petty Theft" -by Myrtle Fairservide and "The Strike" and - "A Newly Married .Couple Buy a Home", by Ida Durnin, Some charades were acted. The meeting closed with the poem, -"His Gifts" and"the Lord's Prayer in unison. A few games of cards were played and lunch was served by Jewel Cowan, Mary Robinson, Jessie Jones and Tri Duizer. Don't wait lor' Sprig! Paint &"wallpaper your home now Paper in stock on Sale at ha if price. LAWRIE DECORATJNG RLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 533.4525 ';: nr:; i..�n4:6�:4Y:/.•7: r�i1,v'. � �?'Nl,ip;. �.Iy►Mw!:+Io�.1V.7v'R i�� J: ' !'rl:,:IiJi ••.:ll,.lJ,:... ...y:.i:'.':,•rvv,..: �: Jil,�.•/•.'/. 197.3 Buick Century, 2 dr., hardtop, V8, au to ., p.s., p.b. 1973 Pontiac Le Mans, 4 d r. , sedan,V8,auto., p.s., p.b. 1973 Chev. Impala, 4 dr., ha rd -top, V8 auto., p.s ., p .b. , 1973 Chev. El .Cam ino, V-8, auto. 1972 Buick Sabre, Custom , 4 d r., hardtop, full power , . -air -co nd i t io n in g ;1972 Chev. Impala, 2 dr.,handtop 1971 Dodge Monacco,'4 dr., hard top, V-8, p,s ,, p.b. 1971 Plymouth, 2 dr., hardtop, V-8, auto., p.s., p.b. 1970 Galaxie• 500 , 4 dr. hardtop V8, auto., p .s., p.b. 1970 Ford Custom 500, 4 dr., sedan 1970 Cheve Ile Stationwagon, 4 d r., V8, auto., p.s., p.b. 1969 Chev. Panel, 6 cyl., auto. 1969 Ford , Econline Van, 6 cyl. 1968 Chev. Van heavyy duty equ ipped 1967 Buick Wildcat, 4 door, hardtop , V8, p.s., p.b. &, power windows 19.67 Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, V8, auto., p.s., p .b. ***************** Hamrn'sCAR SALES Ltd. Blyth Ont. Phone 523`11 1 Any day now it will be cheaper to fly to Europe and back than it is to spend a couple of days in the city, Air fares arecomingdown as rapidly as city prices are taking off, This was borne home to me, as they say, dur- ins a recent brief visit to the Big Smoke, And 1 don't mean New York, Just an ordinary Canadian city in the true: north, strong but far from free, Our relatives always . kindly invite us to stay with them, but we visit the bright lights so seldom that we throw caution to the wind, let ourselves go deliberately decadent, and plunge for the hotel room and all the extras. It used to be grand feeling: checking in at the hotel just like the rich people; tossing the bell hop half a dollar as though you did it every day; walking into the luxurious room and turning up the heat and to hell with the fuel bill; picking up the phone to call room service; and loftily ask- ing the Old Lady, "Wonder what the poor people are doing today?" But that semi-annual plunge is no longer into a warm bath of unaccustomed luxury and service. It's more like a dive off the town dock just after the ice has gone out of the bay. Not refreshing; just numbing. Things have changed. Now there's a car jockey to park your car. He can open the door with one hand and hold out'the other tike a pro fessional beggar in Calcutta. Next k the doorman. If you have one small bag, he's right there, taking it from you with one hand, and holding out the other. If you have four heavy bags, he's busy whistling up a cab for a blonde. You totter across the capacious lobby, and the bellhop relieves you of your bags just before you collapse in front of the desk, There's one thing that hasn't changed; the room clerk, He's as snotty as he was 20 years ago in every city and every country. You'd think he owned the place as he looks down his nose at your overcoat with the frayed cuffs and your big rubber boots which you wore from the country. And beware the poor innocent who doesn't have a reservation. He is the dessert for the meal of this particular type of hyena, Some day, when I am old enough and crotchety enough, and I haven't had any kicks fora long time, and I've driven a hundred miles, and a room clerk smirks at me, "Sorry, we haven't a thing,", I'm going to pull a gun and 'shoot himrig right between his cold, mean little eyes. And 1 think a good lawyer, with an understand- ing jury, would get me off scot free. Next in the gauntlet is the bellboy. He doesn't lug your bags and sweat any more. He slings them onto a cart. Don't hand him, with a flourish, the old-time half -dollar, He's liable to hand it back, with a bigger flourish, and snarl, "Here, Mac, 1 think you need it more than I do." ,-And he's,.probably right. He's no "boy," He's 38. years old and he owns three duplexes. Well, anyway, you've made it to the room. But before you flop .on the bed, don't check the room rates on' the back of the door or you won't flop, you'll swoon. Holy Old Nelly! You must be' in the wrong room, or WITH THE AUDIENCE Getting off the studio stage to sit down beside people in the audience is something Tommy Hunter loves to do. He'd much rather sing directly to people than to a television camera. When he can do both at the same time, -Tom says he's the happiest, Tom stars in CBC -TV's Tommy Hunter Show each Friday at 9:00 p.m., with the Rhythm Pals, the Allan Sisters, Maurice Bolyer and Al Cherny, They think Bill's a rich tourist they've given you the Trudeau suite, Shake your head, look around the room, make sure that lady isn't Margaret, Same old room you swear you paid $18,00 for last time, Same woman, and the price .tag is $30,00, This is not the time to say, "Oh, well, In for a penny, in for a pound," You know what happened to the pound, Your dollar is suffering the same shrinking sensations, Dazedly, you call room service, order some ice, and if you're smart, you'll tell them you don't want it trans- ported by air from the Winter Palace in St. Petersburg, (U,S,S.R.) even though it will take as long and cost as much, Don't order any glasses. They'll cost you more than a new pair at your favourite optometrist's. Drink out of your hands, as you did when you were a boy, If your wife has a yen for something sweet when you get back from the theatre or whatever, don't call room service and order French pastry and coffee, Two sad little pieces of stale Christ- mas cake or something and a jug of coffee will set you back four bucks, plus tip, Take a chocolate bar with you instead. Don't go to the theatre in the first place. We took our daughter and her husband to a show, Four tickets, $48. New York wouldn't have the nerve, Don't eat out. Dinner for four, at a "moderate" restaurant, with one cock- tail, can run from $25 to $50. Plus the inevitable you: know -what, The only result isa nagging feeling which may be either gastritis, or your pioneer ancestors' ghosts haunting you in the stomach, Final disillusion, I always spring for a shoe -shine, It seems a reasonable luxury, as it's one of the two or three times a year my brogues get a brush, Went for it this time. Halfway through, I realized the poor devil shining my shoes was retarded, I decided to help, in my small way. I had my quarter ready, but changed it for a flfty-cent piece, Gave it to him, feeling sort of warm inside. He pointed to a sign behind my head, It read, "Shoeshines, 50c," It was then I realized which of us was retarded, as I fished for another two bits, WAVOWWW NESCAFE INSTANT COFFEE CARNATION FLAKED TUNA KAM LUNCHEON MEAT 12 OZ. TIN 53( wiJhGreat Tooc' Va/ues HOSTESS 10 OZ. JAR ANGEL CAKE 59cp $1.76 WITTICH'S CHOCOLATE GUEST CAKE 45 61 OZ, TIN 45 (p WESTON'S RAISIN BREAD 3 FOR $1.00 NABISCO 18 OZ. PKG, WESTON'S SHREDD IES 46! HOT CROSS AYLMER TOMATO OR VEGETABLE BUNS 3 PKGS. $1 .00 SCUP 7-10T NOS z ' $1 .00 SUNSHINE AYLMER CHOICE F R U IT 3-14 OZ. TINS COCKTAIL $1.00 AYLMER CHOICE BARTLETT PEARS -- AYLMER FANCY CRUSHED, SLICED OR TID BITS P INEAPPLE AYLMER CHOICE TOMATOES 3-14 OZ, TINS $1.00 3-19 OZ. TINS X1.00 28 OZ. TIN ALLEN'S ORANGE CRYSTALS BAYER ASPIRIN loos WONDER BREAD BUTTERM ILK BREAD WONDER. BAKER'S DONUTS 39! FRENCH FR IES 2-2 LB. PKGS. 89! CANADA PACKER'S SMOKED PICNIC LB,. 75: CANADA PACKER'S SMALL SAUSAGE LB. 75! LUCAS ARTHUR NO. I BACON 1 LB, PKG, 93! LUCAS ARTHUR VAC. PACK WIENERS 1 LB. 69! 5 PKGS. 7 3 'S NO. I P.E.I. POTATOES 69 ONTARIO CARROTS SUNKIST SIZE 138'S ORANGES 10 LB. 85( 3 LB. PKG. 29¢ DOZ. 65! 3 FOR 79cp OTHER FRESH_ 4 PKGS. FRUIT $1.00 & VEGETABLES COON'S SUPERIOfl FOODMARKET Phone 523-4421 We liver THE BLYTH STANDARD, April 11, 1973. ew provincial road subsidy pleases Huron's Britnell. BY SHIRLEY J, KELIER A new system of allocating -provincial funds to the County of Huron for road work has been begun this year and Engineer Jim Britnell is happy with the concept. "This new financing method is identical to the request made to the Ministry in a brief submitted by Huron County to the Minister • in March of 1972." said Britnell, "and should simplify county bud- geting for years to come, but +un- fcrtunately not this year, " Britnell said that in this init- ial year, the money will arrive in two allocations and only the first one has been made. It covers maintenance and fixed costs and some minor construct- ion projects in the total amount of $1,143,000 (provincial money $579,000). The second allocation plus Ministry of Transportation and Communication funds covering special projects such as county bridges on local roads, develop- ment road entitlement earned in previous years but not spent and special projects like the restoration of the Saltford Hill near Goderich will not be offic- ial for a month or so longer. "For the first time ever, the M. T. C, will be allocating fu- nds to counties on a uniform grant basis rather than the former subsidies at 50 per cent and 80. per cent and supplementary ass- istance (Development Roads) at 100 per cent, " said Britnell. The budget of $1,987,000 in- cludes $692, 000 for maintenance of roads and bridges; $20,000 •for construction of bridges and culverts; $120,000 for constru- ction of bridges on boundary roads; $664, 000 for road cons- truction, A total of $135, 000 has been allocated for the Saltford Wall project, The county has begun legal action against the desig- ner -contractor for breach of the guarantee . in the contract agre- ement. The wall holding up a steep bank is shifting - up to two inches a day at one point - and "the only long term solut- ion to stabilizing the embank- ment and saving the two-thirds Dehinfl the Scenes BY KEITH ROULSTON The way the weather is going this year, I don't know whether to look forward to summer or regret the departure of winter. Last fall you'll remember, winter came in early, but there wasn't much of it for the rest of the year. Now, it seems, we've been given an early taste of spring and aren't going to be given any more. It's a crazy mixed-up world. So far it Ls beginning to look uncomfortably as if this summer could be a repeat of last year. The snow has gone early but the dull cold weather has set in just like a year ago. The worst part about it is the depression that this cloudy, cold weather brings on. Luckily there aren't any high buildings around for people to throw themselves off or subway trains for people to splash themselves in front of or we might have a declining pop- ulation in this part of the coun- try when this kind of weather sets in. I've always liked our Cana- dian weather with its changing seasons and moods. I used to wonder what it would be like living in one of those countries that had only a dry, hot season and a wet season. Well, in the last year we've come to know about the wet seasons but we haven't seen much heat, It's that never-never season of the year again. That's the time when wives in these parts can never never get their hus- bands and sons away from the front of the television screen. The Stanley Cup playoffs are on again and even though this past winter has seen a huge drop in the interest of the public in watching televised hockey, somehow the old tradition of playoff time is dragging many back to the box. I remember as a kid how we used to listen to the radio with bated breath arthe Montreal Canadiens beat the tar out of everyone in sight. The medium has changed and the names of the players have changed but the same thing seems to be hap- pening Unemployed politicians have been in the news lately. Bob McKinley passed along a story on former Liberal TVI, P.'s and defeated candidates who are now holding down jobs with the fed- eral government. Charlie Mac - Naughton got two jobs in the last couple of weeks, one with the ; ernment, one in private in- . Their combined salaries will likely make his salary as a cabinet minister look like a wel- fare payment. I can't say it worries me to see farmer politicians like Mr. Mac - Naughton getting big jobs, as long as they are qualified and that there is a job to be done. Often, of course, a job will be created just to give a "good and faithful servant" of a party a job and this is the worst kind of patronage. But if there is a job there and two qualified men available which would you cho- ose: the man who has supported you through thick and thin, . or someone from the other side? Men like Mr. MacNaughton have worked hard in their jobs -over the years' and their financial reward in terms of salary is small. Why shouldn't they be rewarded at long last? of the wall that has not failed is to flatten the slops to a two: and one-half foot horizontal • to one foot.vertical slope", . Britnell advised council that • although the county colicitors have advised there is "an excel- lent chance of recovering 100 per cent of the total repair bill, the county must finance the repairs until the action is dec- ided "in or out of Supreme Court" "It is most unlikely that the actiodwill be settled in 1973," said Britnell, "but when it is the monies will be credited to the road account," • "It should be pointed out that the remedial work now being carried out by county forces and rented equipment is in accordance with the recom- Belgrave 4H club meets The fifth meeting of the Sty- lish'Seven was held at the Bel - grave Arena on April 2, The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge and motto. The roll call was answered by all the members. _Minutes were read by Connie Metes.. Next meeting will be held April 9, Mrs. Ric- hard Moore demonstrated on sleeve and armhole finishes. Hand-out sheets were distributed. Mrs. Clarke Johnston discus- sed taylor hems. The meeting closed with taps. During the Klondike gold ruch, wood for whip -sawed lumber became so scarce that ordinary logs sold for $80 apiece. mendations,of a soils investi- gation report prepared •by one, of the foremost Soils consultants in Canada and paid for by. the des- igner -contractor after the failure, said Britnell. - - Regarding snow removal this °. past winter, Britnell said he- - would estimate a 25 per cent - decrease in the winter control budget up; to the. end'of 1973. `•He; said the;• lastsnow storm in midNMarch cost the county over '$6,000 for snow:removal. "Nature has away of evening things'up," said Britnell who claims .this was "an unusual winter". EASTER SPEC ILS SERVIETTES THREE DESIGNS CARDS BOOKS OF SEALS YELLOW OR WHITE 12" CANDLES BUNNY COUPLE OR CHICK CUTOUTS 490 150 290. 2/50 ea.15q COLOURING BOOKS 590 MUNCHIE BUNCH,.CAPTAIN KANGAROO, CROSSWORD ACTIVITY. BOOK. BLYTN 'RIVING FOR YOUR PRINTING & STATIONERY SUPPLIES PHONE 523-9211, NOW, PUT IT All TOGETHER FOR BLAZERS $16.011 TO $3-5 .01 SHIRTS- & \\- S_ WEATERS `~ - From ) New pants collection with a definitely . wider: view) Spring's tweedy Textures, hopsacking plaids, seersucker weaves, and more, In varied acrylic blends. Clear brights and pastels, 5.15, 6.16. ' ' • $6.98 PANTS From $10.98 up Ladies & Infants Wear Phone, 523-4351 BIyt'h,Ont.