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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1973-04-25, Page 1JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIpIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII111111111111IIlAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIpIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIAAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL• 'Karen Tyndall and David Street. star in the leading roles in the presentation of Oklahoma at Central Huton Secondary School on Wednesday,.,,.Thursday, Friday and ,Saturday of this weet A . major ,;portion of the. cast co•mes from the,. Blyth, .Londesboro areas. • Photo' by' Jim: Fitzgerald •George 'Thompson (right) the father puts some not -so -subtle pressure on Rick Snell to E. marry his daughter, Jo -Anne Snell ina scene from Oklahoma; being presented this week _ at Central Huron -Secondary School, Clinton. Rick and Jo -Anne are .cousins -and both come : from Londesboro. Photo by Jim Fitzgerald FIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII11llllllllll1llllll111ll1l11ll111111111111ll1l111l1llllll11111111ll111l11l111ll1111ll11llr Wednesday, April 25, Blyth hosts convention Flower will be the topic of a great deal of discussion, this weekend in Blyth as the Blyth Horticultural Society hosts the annual meeting of District 8 of the Horticultural Societies. Representatives of horticult- ural societies from all over 1973. Western Ontario will be present for the day -long event to be held in Blyth Memorial Hall. Lonfl�$Doro giri noarly drownsiflLake Huron A happy family fishing trip nearly turned into a tragedy for a Londesboro family last E. week, The Don Greidanus family was on a smelt fishing trip to Port Albert Thursday night _ when 15 year old Janet was E._ pulled into the water by the E strong current at the mouth of the Nine Mile River. In a matter of seconds she was swept 100 feet out into Lake g Huron. Not a strong swimmer F.-", at the best of times, Janet was hindered even more by heavy boots in her attempts to stay above the cold water until E. help arrived. gj Department of Natural Re- sources personnel and other fishermen rushed to the rescue but had to waste considerable E, time in going to get a boat and launch it to attempt a res• =_cue. During that time • Mr. Greidanus tried to care for , RS other seven children and watched- helplessly as Janet . sank beneath the watertime and time again. Each time, he said, he thought it would be the last but Janet fought on. When the rescuers arrived the current swept the boat just inches from Janet's outstretched hand, Mr. Greidanus said and that seemed to kill her remain- ing strength and she started to go down again. Luckily rescuers managed to grab her by the hair and pull her in. She was treated in hospital and released. An other fisherman was not so lucky. A Harriston man was pulled into the lake by the current and drowned before he could be rescued. Another man was pulled into the lake but was rescued. Quite a night for Port Albert residents. =Oklahoma stars local students When Oklahoma is presented 9n stage at Central Huron Sec- ondary School in Clinton this E. week, it may look as if it is a production of the junior 'branch of the Blyth Little Theatre. Eight of the roles, including host of the leads, will be filled by students from the =Blyth and Londesboro areas. Local cast members include David Street as Curly, the male lead in the musical com- g edy, his sister Catherine, in another leading role; Kim Watson, Francis and John Battye, Gary Hesselwood, David Thom- son all from the Blyth area, and Jo -Anne Snell and Rick Snell from Londesboro;- The leading lady in•the show is Karen Tyndall who is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Tyndall, R, R, 4, Clinton and familiar to many in the Blyth area. ' Pianist is Louise Lovett of Londesboro. Bill Thuell named_ citizen of the year William Thuell, long-time Public Utilities Commission foreman and local electrical contractor will be awarded the Citizen of the Year award by the Blyth Board of Trade as part of the ceremonies honour- ing his retirement on Wednes- day night .(tonight). Blyth native buys business Don Scrimgeour of Seaforth and formerly of Blyth has pur- chased a butcher shop in Luck - now. Don will take possession on May 1 of Button's Butcher Shop, owned by Russ Button, borther of Ernest (Freck) Button of Blyth. Don and his wife and two sons will also become owners of an abbatoir west of Lucknow, \/\:epIkh�wfl5Iythresideflt dies suddenly MOODY THOMPSON HOLLAND Suddenly, at his late resid- ence in Blyth on Friday, April 20, 1973, Moody Thompson, dearly beloved husband of Mary Moon in his 69th year. Dear father of Barbara (Mrs. Larry Walsh) of Toronto and Valerie (Mrs. Howard McKay) of Barrie. Also survived by three grand- children, Susie Walsh and Howie and Crystal McKay and two nephews, Kenneth Hogg of Comox, B.C., Clayton Hogg of Toronto and one niece, Doreen (Mrs. Don Brightrall) , of Seaforth. Mr; Holland was born August -18, 1904 in Egmondville, Ont., a son of the late Theodore Holland and. Sarah Stewart and 'predeceased by a brother, Rob- ert who died in infancy and Jean (Mrs. Robert Hogg) who died in 1936. Mr. Holland lived in the communities of Winthrop and Walton. In 1948 he moved to Blyth and operated a business until his retiremer.t in 1959. He was 'a past Master of Blyth Masonic Lodge #303 AF & AM, a member of Blyth United Church and a past member of the Blyth Lions Club. A memorial service was held on Saturday evening, April 21 by the members of the Blyth Masonic Lodge #303 AF 'B AM. Mr. Holland rested at the Tasker Funeral Home where funeral services were conducted by the Rev. Wittich of Blyth United Church at 2 p. m. on April 23, 1973. The pallbearers were Wm. Holland, Donald Brightrall, Kenneth Moon, Trevor Moon Murray Lyon and Borden Cook. Flowerbearers were Everett Lamont and Jack Powell. Interment was in Blyth Cemetery. The whole Blyth and area community will participate in the evening to honour Mr. Thuell and his wife and Mem- bers of Parliament, other local dignitaries and representatives of Ontario Hydro will be pres- ent to join in. Many gifts will be presented to the couple. Further details and pictures will be published in next week's paper. Farm Show here Sunday The Farm Show, a profess- ional production about farm life in Huron County will be presented Sunday afternoon in Blyth Memorial Hall. The show which has been acclaimed by critics in two appearances in Toronto will play in Blyth as part of a tour of western Ontario leading up to a performance in Strafford Festival Theatre on May 13. Later this year it will be performed at the 'National Arts Centre in Ottawa and go on tour again in September, this time through the New England States of the U.S. There will be one perform- anc a only, at 2:00 p. m. and tickets are on sale at the locations listed in an advert- isement in this issue. THE BLYTH STANDARD, April 2S, 1973, EUitoPIaI.s nnecessary expense The decision of the federal government last week to increase family allowances to $20 per cild per month was a serious turn»around in government policies and an unnecessary one. The government last year proposed to cut out the allowance to families of higher income and increase it for low income ' families, The proposal was an honest and fair one. For most families the allowance is simply an extra frill but to some it is too small to do much good. Unfortunately, the policy caused a lot of trouble for the - government, Newspapers began printing stories of how families earning $10,000 to 12,000 per year were going to be faced to the brink of poverty because of the loss of the government money. Never before had it been so evident that Canada had so many families that needed that extra few dollars a month to keep food -on thetable; The uproar caused by this policy went together with the dissatisfaction with many other government policies to bring a startling reversal of fortunes for the Trudeau government in the October election and caused the government in its new delicate position to rethink many of its policies. So,instead of some families not getting any money from the family allowance, all families will now get much more. The only good aspect of the new policy is that the income from the allowance will now be taxed, meaning the government will now get some of the ' money back from those who don't•neet it. It's easy to understand how the government can change its • mind when it is obvious the people don't like its policies. Some changes, however, smart politically, are not good for the country. This latest cange of face will no doubt help increase the popularity of the government, but it will also help increase the burden of taxation. We need to be trying to find ways of tying to cut taxes, not increasing them. This is a bargain? One of the Davis government cabinet ministers was being questioned on a Toronto radio station on the weekend about the high cost of government buildings in Toronto. The opposition has been firing shots lately at the government over the high, costs of buildings and the fact that most of the juicy contracts seem to be going to friends of the government or friends of Mr. D avis. The minister in question defended the government. He pointed out that the government was actually getting a bargain in the price it had been able to assemble land for some of these projects in the heart of downtown Toronto. After all, he said, the government was getting land at an average cost of $20-22 per square foot. My isn't that a bargain. It would put the price of an average lot here in Blyth at about $200, 000. In our part of the country you could buy the land and build the building on it for less than $20 per square foot. But. then it would be against government policy to ever consider building an office building out of the high -rent district in Toronto wouldn't it? So we'll just have to be happy with this "bargain". Repori from Queen's Party FROM MURRAY GAUNT, M. P. P. (HURON -BRUCE) The Secretary for Resource Development, the Honourable A.B.R. Lawrence, announced this week that the Government has decided to take three addit- ional steps beyond what has already been announced with res- pect to help in relation to flood- ing and high water levels. The Solicitor General may now request involvement of the Armed Forces provided the Federal Gov- ernment may offer the Province assistance beyond the present E.M.O. arrangements. Secondly, there is a proposal for the development of a system of loans for the purpose of mak- ing cash immediately available to shoreline property owners undertaking protective and re- pair work. Legislation will be introduced providing for the gra- nting of loans. The initial fu- nding for this programme will amount to $50 million. Thirdly the Government has decided to use the same system as was used in the Ontario Sea- sonal Employment Programme in the cutting of dead elm trees. Another part of the programme involves the provision of trucks and drivers to municipalities to assist them in their efforts to erect protective works or make repairs to existing works. Opposition Leader Robert Nixon asked Premier William Davis to table the log books of Government aircraft, but Mr. Davis refused to do so. Mr. Nixon termcd the action unacceptable -I• and irresponsible. The Provincial Auditor had reported the planes have been used to transport Ministers, their families and senior civil servants inside and outside Ontario. Mr. Nixon said the refusal in- dicated "the misuse of planes was flagrant and would be emb- arrassing to the Government if it became public knowledge. The Province has approxim- ately 40 planes that are public property and the cost of their operation is entirely borne from public funds. Jim Breithaupt (Liberal, Kit- chener) in opening the debate on the Budget presented by Treasurer John White said there`was no econ.• omic need for the Ontario Govern- ment to increase sales taxes. He said Federal Government tax reductions will produce a buoyant economy and this would have increased Ontario's revenue at the pre -budget sales tax rate. He also described the Ontario Budget as inflationary, shoving the costs of heating, rent etc. upward. Y SCC what your dollars can do. �e��?¢a`:32'ttr;."�t';,�`��.•tt�' ��#Y•c�:{� { �'Y'� fiat~:,r r a�• }'��arxt:•:� v h.•:::. r.>; .{: ::.:>: fti rti`.r{;• � hti:; :i}�:rf k.; 4917 Row IWO :No SECOND. THOUGHTS; GIRL, YER GOINI:BACK TO dIM, RIGHT° • . L L\• k44. . : 'L.R .\ \LLK••',L',�:44•}?'41\CRIGHT'`IERVE ALREADY DELIBERATEDx :. TWICE,ONCE WHILE `'ER WERE 'DRUNK AN' ONCE WHILE SOBER 1. 1 x<• f$ t1iN Y ::LLL ti ky . G. ti!%L Lk44 L;: L•V•r�!rh 'yY 7 "rr"'e •� tr r:� L r ry }}; •,� •kV } G Ty(�LL• L,',,��(�, 5Y}, y}•, { •;}7j�';yL• L�yF�. 'Y• \��i�4..4�� 5..,.}FdLtirah•NV'. �i}:i�{_•krhxv�:221h'�}�:•?7yQ'?% •fes 7USTONE POINT -`IN WHAT STATE DID z MAKE MY FINAL DECISION ?= WC, /141 r fi .?'� .'r+.r J$'�.{ ,}t{;<�r}.• .�fP.R{.:{r4 iF;f!•'. . From my Window I almost hesitate to tell you about this but I really can't think of another topic •for this column and deadline time is here. So I've decided to throw caution to the wind and relate the strange tale of my ivy plant. During the winter on one of those cold bleak days with no sun, only bitter biting wind, my daughter presented me with a small but healthy ivy plant. I was overjoyed. I've always loved green things but I'm no gardener and it doesn't take my green things long to become brown things and•finally dead things. "It is no wonder," chastises my husband. "You forget to water them. The poor plants thirst to death." He's right, I told myself. This time it will be different. This time I will watch over my ivy plant, I will water it faithfully, I will see it flourish into some- thing lovely. The first few weeks were fine. I set the ivy in a bright but not too bright spot. I tended it faith- fully. It rewarded me by shriv- •elling up one entire branch and allowing it to fall limp and life- less onto the floor. After that, I lost heart. I must admit I fell off caring for my ivy plant. I neglected to water it regularly and except for the times when the cleaning lady sloshed it with liquid, the poor plant was left alone. And then one day not long ago, I passed by my ivy plant and took a look at it there, struggling val- iantly for life. Its soil was par- . ched. Its leaves were turning yellow. Suddenly I rembmbered a mo- vie I'd seen with Barbra Streisand called "On A Clear Day You Can See Forever". I remembered that in the movie, Miss Streisand had played the part of a gal who had a talent for making things grow. And she claimed the secret was in talking to her plants ... trea- ting them as living, breathing souls. "What the heck, "I thought. "Maybe there's something to this business of talking to plants. I've heard other talk about it. Maybe I should conduct a small experi- ment in that direction. Anyway I moved my sickly looking plant from its lonely corner in the dining room to the centre of attention in the mid- dle of our kitchen table. "There you are ivy plant, "I told it. "Welcome to the fam- ily." • That evening when hubby and the children came home and were seated around the kitchen table for dinner, I explained my plan. "From now on " I explained, !Ivy (that's her first name, sur- name Plant) will sit in the mid- dle of our table. She will be one of us. And each time you by SHIRLEY J. KELLER. sit down at the table for a meal, a snack or for any purpose, you are expected to address Ivy with a civil tongue as you would any member of the family." You can imagine the reaction that I got from my family. My two teenagers looked at each other, then at me, then at their father and finally back at each other with that expression that means, "She's at it again." My husband took the sugges- tion in his usual manner - un- moved, "Pass the potatoes," was his response, ii„ .. , and don't burn Ivy." Our youngest son wasn't quite certain that he was involved in • this latest family adventure. "You haven't spoken to Ivy," I chided him, SOME DUCK canvasback , The poor little guy waved rather weakly at the plant and muttered, "Hi Ivy,' in his sma- llest voice, glancing quickly at his father to see if he'd lost favor with his favorite man. "It's okay son," my husband assured him. "rWe have to do these things sometimes to keep mom happy." Well I'm here to tell you folks, it has worked. Ivy Plant is flo- urishing like no ivy I've ever seen, Her leaves shine. Her stems are strong. She's shooting out new sprouts all over the place. And when you speak to her, I swear you can almost see her sway with pleasure. There's only one thing Ism worried about. What happens when'she gets too big for the table? NEST LOCATIONS marsh \\ gadwall pintail up to 1 mile away \I • - *: .,.t.5 . • Marsh World Ducks Unlimited (Canada) DUCK NESTS— Some ducks, particularly the divers which have trouble walking, make their nests in emergent vegetation directly over water. Others will nest on land very close to the water's edge. Mallards and pintails may nest up to a mile from the water, however, the majority nest within fifty yards of the shore. For this reason it is important to leave a wide margin of cover vegetation around ponds and sloughs ,to provide suitable nesting sites. Ontario newspaperBox .10, Blyth phone 523-9646 , association ' KEITH W. ROULSTON, • Publ i she r JILL ROULSTON, Assistant editor Published every Wednesday - at Queen Street, Blyth, Ont, Subscription rates (in advance) Canada: $6.00 Outside Canada: $7.00 Single copies: 15 cents each Second class mailing registration number 1319 with'AARIAN;:VOS While I can sympathise- with . consumers;.who• have to pay for their -food (remember• that farmers: are consumers- too) I - must -say that those shrill pro- . motors of ..meat boycotts should look up -and compare the in- cre ases in food and .income. Paul Moore writes in the London Free Press that• in the last year wages went up twice as much' as prices. In ,the last • 12 years wages went up 144.1 per cent while the food index showed only an increase of 43.3 per cent. *kms What about the effect of the new sales tax on energy and the increase of the old sales . tax .on prices? The retailer will surely pass the extra heating` cost on -to the consumer, which in 'the -case of the foadsteres will result in higher food prices. Is anyone organizing an energy tax boycott?. - bk I quote from Doane's Agricult- ural report, Boycotting meat products cuts two ways -- it can hurt -the producer but it 'also hurts working people all along 'the way through layoffs, forced reductions, unscheduled vacations, etc, 'These workers are organized and make . their feelings heard,- . Another point -- boycotts do nothing but raise costs. Packers 'are hurt, " transportation, whole- salers and retailers lose as both .supply and demand gyrate wild- ly from week to week, People have enough common sense to see this after one or two silly exercises in fuuttiillity, Unquote Canadian farmers get six` per cent more for their produce than they did 25 years ago. Yet the retail cost of farm grown food is up 39 per cent: processing and marketing costs, .up 71 per cent. One hour's work in a factory bought: Sirloin steak, in 1961, L•9 pounds and in 1971, 2.4 pounds; Park chops, in 1961, 2.5 pounds and in 1971; 3.7 pounds and Milk, in 1961 7.8 quarts and in 1971, 9.6 quarts. THE BLYTH STANDARD, April 25, 1973,'; PG.3. No big profits in beef business There are no skeletons in the closet responsible for the current level of retail beef prices; This illusion was effectively dispelled by a tour of the Ontario Public Stock Yards, Canada Packers, and Dominion Stores Limited by representatives of the consumer media in Ontario, At the request of the Hon. William A. Stewart, Ontario Minister of Agriculture and Food, the Ontario Food Council spon- sored the tour, It was followed by a press conference where meatindustry spokesmen answ- ered questions about beef prices and profits. Data released to the press by Canada Packers indicated that the company is currently taking loss on its fresh beef operations. Using a grade A2 steer as a cost -price model, the firm re- vealed that it paid $475.12 for a live animal weighing: 1,050 pounds, The farmer received $45.25 per cwt for the animal. Other costs Canada Packers absorbed included $1.67 buying and stock pen expense, $24.54 in labor costs, plant expenses, overhead, and selling and del- ivery charges, and 43¢ for "condemnation allowance". Thus, the total cost of the dres- sed carcass; now weighing 598 Wet spring -cou id cause problems for cattle Grass tetany, sometimes called "the staggers", is a fairly rare condition that can affect dairy and beef cattle shortly after they are first turned on to spring pastures. "This condition, which deve- lops very rapidly after the initial symptoms appear, occurs when livestock are unable to maintain normal magnesium blood levels", says H. C. Lang, " soils and crops specialist, Ontario Ministry of, Agriculture and Food. Magnesium deficiencies can result when cattle are on either hay or grass pasture. A cool wet spring, pro:noting lush growth, favors the condition. Cattle that have just calved, or are about to calve, should be watched partic- ularly closely, as they need more than normal quantities of magn- esium in their diets to maintain good health. Animals that seem nervous and unco-ordinated, or "walk with a stiff -legged gait, may be showing early symtoms of grass tetany. These symptoms are followed by leg and tail muscle spasms, and finally by convulsions and colla- pse. Farmers should contact a vet- erinarian immediately after the early symptoms of grass tetany are observed, as magnesium in the blood can drop to dangerou- sly low levels within 24 to 48 hours after animals have been on magnesium deficient rations. Farmers can adopt measures to prevent this condition from deve- loping. Use legumes, such as alfalfa and trefoil, as the basis pounds, was $501. 76. When Canada Packers sold this carcass to a retailer, it charged 76¢ a pound and realized $38.87 from the sale of by-products, The carcass brought $493.35, making an overall loss on that carcass of $8.41. A Canada Packers, spokesman said the firm would be happy if it couldmake from one-quarter to one-half cent profit per pound on its fresh beef operations. At a Dominion store meat cutting department a typical grade A2 side of beef was brok- en down into retail cuts, wei- ghed and then priced at current retail prices for each cut. The upshot of this demonstration was that t the store made a gross profit of $9.15 from the entire side of beef. Chester Wilcox, supervisor of :neat operations for Dominion Stores, suggested that $25, 000 per week in gross sales is what it takes to break even in a supermarket meat department. Consumer demand for beef is a key factor in determining re - for pasture and hay mixtures; provide legume hay to cattle on fresh pasture; avoid over -fertil- ization of pastures with materials containingpotash or nitrogen; or add 2 ounces of magnesium oxide per head, per day to grain rations; and add dolomitic lime- stone to soils testing as deficient in lime. An Ohio study of conditions relating to the incidence of grass tetany in cattle revealed that most cases occurred very soon after livestock were placed on ' spring pasture. This study showed that nitrogen fertilization of grass pasture increased the incid- ence of the condition when Targe amounts of fertilizer were applied. Most cases of grass tetany in Ohio occurred when the magne- sium content of grass and hay was less than 0.26. Brian Rintoul R .R. #3, Wingham ,Ont. Licenced Auctioneer Phone 357-2349 Sales of all types STOCKER' • !EEDER SALE HENSALSALEL LIVESSTOCK MONDAY, MAY 7 7:00 P.M. 85ONEAD STEERS, HEIFERS, CALVES Anyone wishing to 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 MCNEILand.LARRY GARDINER tail price levels, a number of industry spokesmen said, According to Keith Leckie, of the Meat Packers Council of Canada, Canadians are currently eating about 90 pounds of beef per person per year, This is expected to increase to 100 pounds annually by 1980, he added. Retail mark-ups on pork and poultry are higher than on beef, Chester Wilcox admi- tted, I: but poultry profits are not as high as they were", Summed up Mr, Leckie; Th- ere's been an assumption that somebody's making a big (profit) margin on beef, which is just not true", Contact: P.A. ROY INSURANCE 17 Gibbings St., C linton, 482-9357 HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON We are now paying $5 - $15 for fresh dead or disabled cows and horses over 500 lbs. Two trucks to serve you better. Fast efficient service. All small farm stock picked up free of charge'as a service to you.. License No. 237-C-7 Call us first, you won't have to call anyone 4 else. You may obtain •a written report from a qualified veterinarian ' upon request.. 24 • Hour 3enice • 7 Days a week Call Collect 482-9811 • a a 4 ATTENTION FARMER$ For Farm Insurance at Competitive Rates. Farm fire Farm fire , Farm floater, L iabil ity, Extended cove rage (wind). Livestock, Machinery, Produce. Savings of 10%-15% for combining g See coverage PITIO1V. NOVIRASM wintemi*isiv.auttigm 0 1 REPRESENTING Estab11shed 1910 PHONE 523-4481 INSURANCE BLYTH, ONTARIO . WESTERN FARMERS Mutual Insu rance Company. eiONTARIO FARMERS' MutualHera Insurance Company General Insurance Company GORE Mutual Insurance Co. WATERLOO Mutual Insurance Co. farm $peciaIists No farm too large or too small, n o problem too great CaII anytimefor an estimate. •, l'G,`a. `°THE BLYTI-I STANDARD, April 25, 1973. Belgrave euchre held Eight tables of euchre were Eplayed at the Belgrave weekly uchre last Wednesday evening with winners being: High lady was Mrs. Harold Procter, novels ty lady, Mrs, Clarence Hanna, low lady, Mrs. George Brewer, 'high man, George Brewer, nov- elty man, Herson Irwin, low man, Edgar Wightman. Bowlers end season The Londesboro Ladies' Bowl- ing League held their end of season annual banquet on -- Tuesday night, April 17.�.-The W, I. served a hotturkey dinner to 32 bowlers, Following the dinner trophies were presented to high average, Nancy Roy with 204 pins; runn- er-up, Dorothy Carter 193; high single, Brenda Radford 340; runner-up, Janet Hunking and Ramona Jamieson (tied) 336; high triple, Nancy Roy 827; runner-up, Brenda Radford 748; most improved, Gerrie Kennedy; runner-up, Brenda Radford; champions, Jump -N-. Beens, ,captain, Nancy Roy and team,- Peggy Cameron„...' Ramona Jamieson, Marjorie McNeil( Gerrie Kennedy, Jessie Tebbutt, Alma Tyndall (spare); second, Jelly Beens, captain, Ann Overholt and team, Audrey Thompson, Deloros Howatt, Joyce Kennedy, Florence Cartwright, Shirley Lyon (spare); high team, Jelly Beens 1061; runner-up, Mixed Beens 1041; high team triple, Ju:np-N-Beens 2949; runner-up, Jelly Beens 2839; and team standing total pins, Jump-N- Beens 70825; Mixed Beens 69674; Jelly Beens 68921; and In-B-Tweens 66696. Londesboro personal Mr. and Mrs. Henry Young- blut, Dianne, Linda, and Jim and Mr, Lcrne Green of Nia- gara Falls, Ontario visited over the weekend with the former's father, Mr. Joseph Youngblut, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Good. and family also called on Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman and o family. A monkey's viewpoint Three monkeys sat in a cocoa- nut tree Discussing things as they are said to be, There's a certain rumor that can't be true That man descends from our noble race, The very idea! It's a dire dis- grace! No•monkey ever deserted his w ife Starved her baby and ruined her life; And you've never known a mot - :bet monk To leave her babies with another monk Till they scarcely know who is their mother Or if they have a sister or brot- her, And another thing, you'll never see A monk build a fence "round a cocoanut tree; And let the cocoanuts go to waste And forbidding all others a taste. Why if I'd put a fence around this tree Starvation would force you to steal from me Here's another thing a monk won't do -- Co out at night and get on a stew, Or use a gun cr club or knife. To take some other monkey's life Yes, man descended, the ornery cuss, But brother, he didh't descend from us". Belgrave W.I. elects new execu The Easter meeting of the Bel - grave Women's Institute met in the Community Centre on Tues- day April 17 at 2 p.m. The president Mrs,• Norman Coultes presided and opened the 4H club meets The Stylish Seven's meeting opened with the 4-H pledge and motto. Five members answered the roll call when the Belgrave I 4-H club held its seventh me- eting. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Patsy Scott. The next meeting will be held April 30. A demonstration followed with Mrs. Moore's topic "Hem and Hem and Finishes". The girls worked on their sam- ples for their books and others on their garments. The meeting closed with taps. meeting with the Ode, Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada, The president conducted a very impressive memorial service for the passing of one of our valued members, Mrs, Stanley Cook. The president expressed thanks to all present. Roll call was an expression, name or word we associate with Easter. The convenor of progr- am was Mrs, Walter Scott, Her motto was By The Faith which. Easter kindles, hope for the wo- rld is sustained. A reading by Mrs. Stewart Procter entitled, "Scatter Sunshine" and, "A He- ap of Joy in Living". Guest speaker was Rev. John G. Roberts, who spoke on the Easter message and what it means to each individual, take the Eas- ter message out of the church and thereisn't much_ left.: m., _,_ ,� The essence and faith is the foundation of life, The Easter message and faith is God's Pur- pose to save the World and the People therein, We have to From the Minister's Study Submitted by PASTOR AIFRED FRY, Auburn G Donnybrook United, Church. Then said Jesus unto them "BE NOT AFRAID" Go tell my brethen that they go into Galilee and there they shall see me.....• Matthew 28-10. It is said that it is always "the darkest before the dawn. We all have this experience," especially if we have had a sleepless night. It could be'ill-health, or some problem which bothers us, or we can be disturbed in so many ways. So we lay awake and toss and turn, it seems so long and depres- sing, yes and so dark. Then we notice the dawn of the new day and as it becomes brighter our spirits rise and joy comes in the morning. This is like unto Easter Sunday, in the above text we disco- ver the real meaning of Easter, the friends of Jesus had witne- ssed His arrest and trial, they had watched as they (The sold- iers) nailed Him to the cress, they heard Jesus cry"IT IS FIN- ISHED" INTO THY HANDS I COMMEND MY SPIRIT'1 There He died.. They saw Him taken down from the cross, and tenderly laid in the tomb; the stone was rolled to the entrance and sealed. Their hopes were shattered. They were grief stricken at the passing of their friend. But on the third day Mary Magdalene found her way to the tomb, the stone was rolled away, the tomb was empty. Look- ing in she saw the Angels, who said, "Why seek ye the living among the dead? He is not here, He is risen as He said," Then turning around she saw a man and mistook him for a gardener, and said (still in a state of shock), "If you have taken away my Lcrd, where have you laid Him?" Little did she know that it was Jesus, until He said "Mary," She reco- gnized Jesus saying, "Rabboni, Master". Yes when we recog- nize Jesus, He calls us by name. Now Jesus said again, "To the others when they arrived, Be not afraid, but go and tell my brethern that they go to Galilee, and there I will meet them", this He did, so after a time of sadness, joy came in the morning. So'then the massage is so clear, we all have our times of sadness especially when a dear one is taken. This is the pattern of life, but Jesus has broken the power of death, and He says, "Because I live you shall live also. Be not afraid, but go and tell others all around you that some day if they trust in me and believe in me, I will meet with them in person, and in that day when Christ returns, He will gather His elect from the four corners of the earth, there will be one grand and glorious re -union with all of the Redeemed." So after a long night of waiting, "JOY WILL COME IN THAT MORNING". The main thing is to believe God, through Jesus Christ His Son, in this great truth of the Death and Glorious Resurrection of Jesus. Believe in God's inspired Word, and not the writings of some group of people who are constantly corning out with some strange doctrine which will lead you into a lost Eternity. SUNDAY, APRIL 29 Rev. David Clark OF THE HARRISTON BAPTIST CHURCH WILL SPEAK The Clark :Sisters ,WILL SING AT WESTFIELD - 2 P.M. HURON MEN'S. CHAPEL - 8 P.M. Why not pay us a visit Sunday? EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING have personal faith in Easter and: the Resurrection and triumph over sin and believe that through Christ we live, move and have our being, A demonstration of an Easter arrangement was displayed by Mrs. Leslie Bolt using Styro- foam and a coloured plastic egg container proved very pretty,and helpful, Poems were read by Mrs. Ivan Wightman, "Package -of Seed" and An Easter Thought". The secretary Mrs. Stan Hop- per gave the report of the prev- ious meeting and the treasurer's, report. The group had a social even- ing vening in aid of "Save the Eyes". The correspondence included cards of Thanks and an annou- ncement of the District Annual to be held in Dungannon on May 30, Collection was recei- ved. The report of nomination co- mmittee was given by Mrs. Haz- el Procter and the financial sta- tement by the secretary -treasur- er Mrs. Stan Hopper. The aud- itors report was given by Mrs. Glenn Coultes, the report of sta- nding committees was presented by Mrs. Hazel Procter. The District director, Mrs. Harold Gaunt was present and conducted the electing of executive for 1973-74 as follows: Past Pres- " ident, Mrs. Ivan Wightman; president, Mrs. Norman Coultes; first vice-president, Mrs. Stan- ley Hopper; second vice-preside- nt, Mrs. George Procter; secre- tary -treasurer, Mrs. Ross Hig- gins; assistant secretary -treasu- rer, Mrs. Glenn Coultes; district director, Mrs. Ivan Wightman; ive alternate director, Mrs, Stanley Black; public relations officer, .Mrs, Hazel Procter;.branch dire., ' ctors, Mrs. Clarence Hanna, Mrs, Clarke Johnston and Mrs, Dan Manahan; curators of Twe- edsmuir History, Mrs. Ivan Wi- ghtman, Mrs.. Lawrence Taylor, Mrs, Walter Scott, Mrs, Stew-, art Procter and Mrs. Gordon Mc- Burney. Convenors of standing comm- ittees are: Agriculture and Ca- nadian Industries, Mrs. Leonard James and Mrs, Stanley Black; citizenship and world affairs, Mrs, William Coultes and Mrs. George Michie; education and Cultural activities, Mrs. Dan Hallahan and Mrs. Stewart Procter; family and consumer affairs, Mrs, Jack Taylor and Mrs, Earl Anderson; resolutions, Mrs. Herson Irwin; community activities, Mrs. Leslie Bolt and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson; grandmo- ther's meeting, Mrs. Hazel Pur- don and Mrs. George Walker; cards fa. sick and shut-ins, "Mrs. ',Clarence Hanna; Christmas.me- eting, Mrs, George Procter; Easter meeting, Mrs. Glenn Co- ultes; pianists, Mrs, George Procter and Mrs, William Coul- tes; auditors, Mrs. Willard Armstrong and Mrs. Cecil Coult- es; convenors of programs, Mrs, Stanley Hopper. • Pennies for friendship and to be taken at each meeting. An executive meeting will be held Tuesday evening May 1. The meeting closed with the "Queen" and the Women's Institute Grace, Lunch was served by Mrs. William Coultes, Miss Dorothy Higgins and Mrs. George Procter., CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Sunday - 11:00 a. m, - Morning Worship Guest Speaker ANGLICAN CHURCH OF F CANADA SUNDAY, APRIL 29 - 10:00 a. m, - Blyth - Morning Prayer 11:30 a. Sri, - Brussels - Morning Prayer THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH, B, A. , 8.1). Sunday School - 9:50 a. m. Church Service - 11:00 a, m. Come and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH REV. H.W. KROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a. 11. - Morning Service ' 11:15 a, m. - Sunday School 2:30 p.m. - Afternoon Ser vice 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 G DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY Donnybrook - 9:45 a _m, Auburn - 11:15 a. in. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and corning 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. in. ti The Auburn News Mrs, Wes Bradnock .Bureau editor phone 526-7595 , Auburn personals Mr. r and Mrs. Mansueto Renon and Tracey of Elmira spent the weekend with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Baechler, Miss Donna and Mt. Rick. They vis- ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs; Gordon Chapman and fam- ily in Goderich, Mr. Tom Van- derburg of Port Albert was also a guest at the same home. - Good Friday guests with Mrs. Jessie Naylor, Glen and Doris were, Mr. and Mrs. Alex,Mc- Innis and family of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. George Naylor and family of Downsview, Mr. and Mrs,' Bill Naylor, Clinton, Mrs. Pat MacKay and family of Wingham, Mr, Percy Amsden returned last week to his home after spending the winter in Montreal. - Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Rob- ertson of Copper Cliff spent a - few days last week with her par- ents, -Mr. and Mrs, William Straughan. - Misses. Linda and Teresa and Master Eric Raithby of Clinton spent the holiday . with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs,. Frank Raithby. Mrs. Richard Brooks spent a few days last week at her - home. but returned last. Thurs- day to be with Mr. Brooks. who is very 111 is St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mc- - Dougall. visited over the week- end with their son, Mr. Allan McDougall and Mrs. McDougall at Sudbury. Mr, William J. Craig has been confined to his home because of illness. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mrs. Celia Taylor spent the holiday weekend with her daughter, Mrs, Ronald Rath - well, Mr. Rathwell, Michael and. Janice at Parkhill, We are pleased to report that Mrs. Robert Slater is convalescing at her home after being a patient in Clin- ton Public Hospital. Mrs. Frances Clark spent the week in London with Mr, and Mrs. J. A, McIntosh and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton visited on the weekend with her parents, Nr. and Mrs. Ray La Vigne at Windsor. Mrs. George Miliian is a patient in 'Clinton Hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Rae of Cambridge Galt spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and Mr. Ross. Dobie. Mr. and Mrs, John Daer spent the weekend in Mitchell visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jackson and family. JJQVVhQIds Thankof f eying The Easter Thank -offering meeting of the Auburn Knox United Church Women was held in the United Church on Wedne- sday, April 18 at 8 p, m. Guests and members were wel- comed at the door by Mrs. Oli- ver Anderson and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and ushered by Mrs. ,Bert Marsh and Mrs. Ruhr Koopmans. Unit I was in charge of the pros,. ram with Mrs, Peter Vetbeek as leader and Mrs. Norman Wight - man as organist. The meeting opened with the hymn, "Glory be to God the Fa- ther", followed by prayer in un- ison. Mrs. Maurice Bean read the scripture lesson taken from Matthew 25:16-20. She also fave the meditation. Mrs. Ver- beek offered prayer and also read a poem entitled, "Christians and Unbelievers". Misses Lorraine Chamney and Doris Naylor sang a duet, "He Died in My Place", The offering was received by Mrs. Bert Marsh and Mrs. Ruhr Koopmans and dedicated by Mrs. Verbeek, Pastor Alfred Fry introduced Walkerburn The Walkerburn Club held their monthly meeting at the home of the president, Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The meeting opened with a sacred reading followed by 0 Canada and the Lord's Prayer in unison. The minutes were approved as read by Mrs. John Hallam in the absence of the secretary, Mrs, Worthy Young. The roll call was answered by naming your favorite bird. An interesting letter was read from the foster child in Korea. Con- tests were enjoyed conducted.by Mrs. Thomas Cunningham. Mrs. Lapp won both the name and letter contests. Plans were made to hold a bake sale at the next meeting to be hh1d at the home of Mrs. Roy Daer. The program will be in charge of Mrs: Leonard•Archambault and Mrs. Carmen Cross. the guest speaker, Rev Ernest New of Monkton who had been a missionary in Kashmir for a number of years. Rev Ernest commenced his talk by reading Romans 1 verse 14, He gave a very inspiring account of his work among the native people by first tracing the route which he took to Kashmir. He desc- ribed the beauty of the country, the climate and the primitive ways of life of the native people. Through his knowledge of medicine and with his wife who is a registered nurse they were able to relieve much of the hea- lth problems of the people and at the same time take Christia-' nity to them. Rev, E. New closed his talk with prayer. Mrs. Dorothy Grange, thanked the speaker for his interesting talk. The closing hymn, "Ye Fair Green Hills of Galilee" was sung Pastor Alfred Fry closed with the benediction. Mrs. Peter Verbeek invited everyone to the Sunday school room where lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Club meets The lunch committee will be Mrs, Garth McClinchey and Mrs, Nick Hill. The lunch was ser- ved by Mrs. Carmen (Gross and Mrs. Leonard Archambault. 4H club meets SIXETTE SEWERS The seventh meeting of the Sixette Sewers, 4-H club was held at the home of the leader Mrs, Frank Raithby with the president, Maureen Longhurst in charge. The meeting was opened with the 4-H pledge followed by the minutes read by Linda Van Dongen. Mrs. Raithby demonstrated how to do a tailor's hem, mock cuff and neck bindings, Plans were discussed for Ach- ievement Day and the fashion show. The meeting was closed with the 4-H Creed. Knox United Church news Knox Ur,'ted Church held Holy Week services with the Explorers` and C; G. IJT, memb- ers taking the service on Mon- day evening, They were assis- ted by a group of singers from the Belgrave Public School. On Tuesday evening, Rev. George Sach of Gorrie was the special speaker. On Wednes- day evening the U. C, W, held their Easter Thank -offering with Rev. Ernest New of Monkton as speaker. Rev, Ure Stewart of Seaforth spoke on Thursday evening at the Pre -Communion service, Then on Friday -at 3 p. m. there was a 'community communion service,, with many of the Anglican frien-, ds and other visitors present. Pastor Alfred Fry presided for the service. On Easter Sunday, the chancel was banked with Easter lilies and the sanctuary was filled to cap- acity with many friends and vis- itors along with their own cong- regation. The service was mostly choral with scripture readings. Mr. Ronald Hallam and Miss Arva Ball assisted the Minister with readings. Miss Margaret Roberts of Alma College, St: Thomas, daughter of Rev and Mrs. M. R. Roberts a former minister at Knox United Church, was guest soloist. The choir was heard in a spirited anthem, "Allelu'�. The organist, Mrs. Norman Wightman presided at the organ.assisted.at the piano. Pastor Alfred Fry's message was "Joy in the Mornings, Auburn 11, 4-:.H meets AUBURN II, 4-H Auburn II, 4-H club held. their fifth meeting at the home of Margaret Franken. The meeting was opened by the 4-H pledge followed by the reading of the minutes by Marie Empey. The roll call was answered by telling how they were go- ing to incorporate stretchy seams into their garments. Margaret .Franken demonstrated ,the mock cuff and Mrs, Will- iam Empey demonstrated the tailor's hem and reviewed the bound neckline, The members decided to use the cover de- signed. by Lorraine Chamney. The meeting. was adjourned. Knit Knats 4H club The sixth meeting of Auburn 2, Knit Knats was held at the home of Yvonne Bean. Marg- . aret Franken, the president. was in charge and opened with the 4-H pledge followed by the reading of the minutes by Mar- ie Empey. The roll call was answered how they were going to care for their garments they were making . Mrs. William Empey demonstrated how to put in the invisible zipper and the conventional or decorative way and also how to apply ela- stic to firm knits. The next meeting will be held at the home of Cathy McClinchey. THE BLYTH STANDARD, April 25, 1973. PG. 5• SLITE'S GEIERALSTORE Auburn, Ontario STOCK REDUCTION SILE D ISCOUNTS ON ALL ITEMS THE STORE WILL BE CLOSED INDEFINITELY Saturday, April 28 at 10 p.m Thank you for your patronage BOB & BESS SLATER e OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE I8 As CLOSE AS YOUR DRUGS VETERINARY MEDICINES -- TELEPHONE DRUG SUNDRIES Snell's Phone. 523-9332 RED ROSE INSTANT COFFEE FOOD MARKET We Deliver G. oz, $1.19 2 FOR LUNCHEON MEAT 12 oz. CAN 79¢ PURITAN STEWS 24 oz. 55¢ HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 10 oz, 10 FOR $1.00 LIBBY'S DEEP -BUTTERED PEAS 12 oz. YORK CREAM CORN LIBBY'S FANCY PEACHES 28 oz. 2 FOR 890 4 TANG " PKG, OF 5 LEMONADE CRYSTALS 6901 ROBIN HOOD FLOUR 7 lb. BAG 790 Due to the closing of the Blyth Butcher Shop, we shall try our best to fill some of the demand. 4 EPICURE BREAKFAST BACON i lb. PKG. 89¢ FRESH HOMEMADE PURE PURK SAU SAGES PER lb. FRESH SLICED PORK CHOPS FROZEN CHICKEN LEGS PER ib. 650 Fresh rork and Beef Roasts, around Beet, Cold Cuts for slicing, Fresh Pork Riblets and Chicken Wings . (if available) . 6FOR $1.00 19 oz, 4 FOR 89¢' PER ib, $1.00^ 9901 SUNLIGHT LIQUID DETERGENT FAB `DETERGENT 2-24 oz, BOTTLES 790 5 lb. BOX $1,49 Regular Seed. Potatoes, Dutch Sets, Multipliers, Peat Moss, E,:BLYTH STANDARD, April 25, 1973. For. sale CROSS -BRED, FIRST LITTER sows, bred York. Due in 2-4 weeks. Also one York boar. Contact_Quid Mc 526-7521 O n N'N It BOY'S 24 INCH BICYCLE. Phone 523-4219. 17-lp BUY NOW BEFORE TAX IN - creases. All our present stock at sale prices. Jayco Hardtop, 101, Reg. $2245, Sale $2050. Jayco: Travel Trailers, 161' Reg. $2250, Sale $2150; 181, Reg. $3850, Sale $3200. 1972 new Kaplun hardtop, stove, sink, Special $1200. Special offtruck prices on all models not in stock, Bumstead Metal Fabricating, Jos`Jiep inerst. , Wingham, Phone 357-227 REPRINTS OF MOST PICTURES in The Standard may be ordered $1.75 for a 5" x 7", and $2.25 for an 8" x 10". 30-tf CLINTON ;SALE BARN SALE EVERY FRIDAY l:30 p, m. (good livestock market) FOR TRUCK INFORMATION: Bev, • Nott, Clinton 482.3162 Joe Corey, Clinton BROADLOOM Help wanted TEXAS OIL COMPANY Wants Man Over 40 For Blyth Area We need a good man who can make short auto trips. We are willing to pay top earnings. $15,000 IN ,A YEAR Our top men in other parts of Canada draw exceptional earn- ings. Contact customers around Blyth. Air mail W, B. Dickerson, Pres, Southwestern Petroleum, Box 7/89, Ft. Worth, Te Notice NOTICE MORRIS TOWNSHIP Commencing May 2, 1973 Morris Township waste disposal site will be open Wednesdays and Saturdays from 9 a. m. to 5 p.m. and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. until further notice. Helen D. Martin, Clerk NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF IEWIS T. WHITFIEID CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE • Wall • to Wall Installations .or Area Carpets. • Samples shown in your home.; ' Free Estimates. • Guaranteed Installations. There's a Celanese Carpet Pori everyroom in the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL & !HUTCH FURNITURE LIMITED Phone 482-9505 Clinton_. 30.ti 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 110 ACRES OF CROP LAND. Apply to Don Greidanus, Londesboro, 17 -Ip Wanted HEAVY HENS, WATER FOWL ducks and geese, rabbits -fry- ers and heavies. Phone Ray Hanna, 526-7251, • 16-3p WORK WANTED FOR SUMMER. Phone John Hull, 523-4402. • 17-1p Help wanted AN ORGANIST AND CHOIR leader for .Brussels United •. Church. Duties to. commence In August. Please reply to Ralph Watson, Brussels stating qualifications and salary ex- pected by May 15. 5-3 ALL PERSONS having claims Iagainst the Estate of the above mentioned, late of the village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Retired Plumber, who died on March 29th, 1973, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 5th day of May, 1973. After that date the Executrix will proceed to distribute the Estate having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham, Ontario, this 13th day of April, A.D. 1973. CRAWFORD MILL C DAVIS Wingham, Ontario Solicitors for the Executrix 16-3 Tenders Wanted TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS PIT RUN GRAVEL Tenders to be in by 12 Noon May 2, 1973 to supply, load and haul approximately 15000 cu. yds. Contractor to put out 1100 to 1300 cu. yds. per day. Material to meet township specifications. Each tender must be accompanied by a certified cheque in the amount of $750.00. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. McArter, R.R. 4�Brussels 16-2 Card of thanks HOLIAND. The family of the late Mr. Moody Holland wishes to express their appreciation for the thoughtfulness of friends, relatives and neighbours; for the lovely floral tributes and dona- tions to the Heart Fund• Thanks also for the cards and acts of kindness toward us at the time of losing a loving husband, father and grandfather. Thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Wilkins, Dr. Ping and to all the nurses of Wingham Hospital, A special thanks to Rev, Wittich and to the Willing Workers, U. C. W. who servedlunch in the Blyth United Church after . the service. We would like the Masonic Lodge 1/303 AF & AM to know their service Saturday evening was deeply appreciated. Thanks for the thoughtfulness shown to us at the Tasker Funeral Home. - Mary Holland, Larry and Barbara Walsh and Howard and Valerie McKay. 17-1p 1r\,e1M vy c ,-kd - r 44r assi Rates 3 : cents per Word, word, - minimum 75 3"consecutive. issues, -.25' Words or less, no changes, non -business, '$2.00 DEADLINE: NOON TUESDAY Card of thanks McEWING. I wish to thank all who sent flowers, cards and treats and visited me while in Clinton Public Hos- pital. Special thanks to Dr. Street,_ nurses and staff. -J,„,MeI LC POLLARD, A sincere thank 'you to all from "home" who remembered me with cards, treats and letters while I was .a patient in hospital in Windsor. - Jim Pollard. 17-lp SINTER. I would like to thank Dr. Street, Dr. Lambert and Dr. Addison and the nursing staff while I was a patient in Clinton Public Hbspital and also the people who sent flowers and cards. - Mrs Robert (Bess) S •te Real Estate FOR SALE SMALL ACREAGE, good land barn, nearly new house, electric heated, full basement, located partially in Dungannon village. phone 529-7937. 16-2 Birth JEWITT. To Mr. and Mrs. John Jewitt, Londesboro in Seaforth Community Hospital on Tuesday, April 17, 1973, a son. �t yourservice CUSTOM SPRAYING OF GRAIN, cern and beans, corn with atra- zine. $150 per acre. Phone 523-9440. 17-3 CUSTOM CORN PLANTING. Mansel Cook. Phone 523-9526. 17-1p CONCRETE WORK Expert chimney and roofing repairs; specializing in stabling. Don Ives, Phone Brussels, 887-9024. 37-tf HURON PINES ELECTRIC 86 KING ST. INDUSTRIAL, RESIDENTIAL,- FARM WIRING CLINTON 482-7901 PROP. BUDD KUEHL r1M4I M 1MNN44 t •••••40-404 444, BERG Sales • Service Installation • Barn Oesnen • Bunk Peedeea • Stabling FREE ESTIMATES Donald G. Ives it • •i B.B. 2, BLYTH Z Phone Brussels 887.9024 Auctions CIEARING AUCTION SAIE OF household effects will be held for Leslie Fear, Marland Street West in Blyth, across from Bainton's Old Mill, Saturday, May 5 at 1:30. Terms: cash. Property sold, Brian Rintoul, auctioneer. 17-2ch. 82 Albert Street Clinton Nearly new 2 bedroom bungalow in Blyth with finished basement in nice location. 11 storey frame home on Drumm • and St. , 3 bedrooms, kitchen, livingroom, dining room, full basement, and attached garage. $5, 000.00 DOWN will buy you this. 3 bedroom home in a nearby village. Spacious living room, dining room, kitcher with built-in cupboards.` 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 colcrlox 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 Personally A family gathering was held •Friday evening at Dr. Ken Jackson's home. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Garry New- berry, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jackson and family from Ridgetown; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shobbrook and family, Walton; Mr. Graham Jackson and Mrs. Gladys Johnston. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. George Haines were on Mon- day, Mr. Janes Reid and Mrs. Robert Douglas of Wallaceburg; Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Filmore, Jeff and Heidi of Amberley; Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Don Haines, Kathy and Jamie of Exeter; and Sunday, Miss Annie Yeo and Miss Ruby Wilson of Uxbridge who left on Monday, Last Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. George Haines visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Palmer of Listowel. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carter of Waterdown visited over the Easter holidays with Mr. and Fully equipped restaurant with modern living quarters in Huron County. Service station on Dinsley St- reet treet in Blyth. Fully insulated and heated. 100 acre farm in Morris township completely drained, 95 acres workable. Full set of buildings in excellent repair. 2 miles from Blyth. 15 acres near Auburn, with large modernized home, large barn, near paved road. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Home is where you •are treated the best, and grumble the most. Contact Mason Bailey at 482-9371 - Clinton, Ont, remainer in hardwood bush. Maitland River borders the south side of the property. Ii -shaped barn in good cond- ition. 2 storey all steel im- plement shed. For more in- formation nformation 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. Appreaimately ,120 rods of road frontage. Taxes only $90.00. IN BRUCEFIELD 9 room frame house situated on 2/5 of an acre. New roof, har • • .. lo • : with ozi car. • ng • a• t h e bedroo , J mer ce• • i1 a,.,, ... - cupboa ; 'storm windows fcr 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 er call AUBURN 526-7266. Speaking Mrs; Nelson Patterson and with other relatives. Mr. Harold Campbell oaf Ottawa spent the long week- end with his, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Camp- bell arid family; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Campbell, all of London and Mr.: Larry Camp- bell, Goderich were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp- bell on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Victor Campbell, London called at the same home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Govie r of Sudbury visited with the fcrmer's grandmother, Mrs. Anne McNichol of Blyth during the past week. Mrs. Mary Gray and family of Weston visited with her mother, Mrs. Anne McNichol' over the weekend. THE BLYTH STANDARD, April 25, 1973, PC,7, Janice McDowell honoured at bridal shower in Westfield by MRS. CHAS, SMITH PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Wm, Cham- bers of Elmira visited on Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs. Peter Verbeek and family. Mr. and Mrs, Mel Bogie and family of Goderich visited "on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt, Visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Jasper Snell on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Donald Dow and family; Mr. Eccles Dow, Nelson and Ivan and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Taylor and family all of 'East Wawanosh, Mr. and Mrs. John Van der Eerns, Jeff and Julie of Streetsville and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phei,:n of Goderich visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Smith on the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle E. Smith, Paula and Peter of Sault Ste. Marie; Mr, and Mrs, Gordon R. Smith and Sari of Mississauga and Miss Margery Smith of Waterloo, Miss Margaret Roberts of St. Thomas visited on Monday with Misses Mary and Elaine Snell, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Gimbel and Trevor of New Dundee, Mn, Wesley F oilman and Mr. Delton Hollman of Hespeler visited on Friday with Miss Jeanetta Snell. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston and Kari of London visited on Saturday with Miss Jeanetta What's new at Huronview Volunteers from the Goderich Township Women's Institute assisted with Monday afternoon's Activities of old tyme music dancing and sing -a -long. Mr. Molly Cox joined the Huron - view regulars Mary Taylor, Norman Speir and Jerry Collins to provide the music. During the afternoon six new residents were welcomed to the Home. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Black of Howick Township, Mrs. Hackwell, Walton, Mrs. Harrin- gton, arrington, Clinton. The Women's Institute from Goderich were hosts on Wednes- day for the April birthday party. One hundred and fifty residents and guests attended the party which included a variety -pro- gram, gifts for the 25 celebr- ants, and lunch served by the ladies. Mrs. Mamie Suctliffe introduced the program with dance numbers by Eliza Lindsay, vocal duets by Reverend and Mrs. Warr, Muriel Harrison and Helen Lindsay, -readings by Mrs. " Crozier, and Mrs. Van Arman, Blyth UCW, holds meeting The Willing Workers of the U.C.W. of Blyth United Church was held Thursday, April 19. The devotions were in charge of Isabel Fox who took as her theme, Easter Thoughts. Mrs. J. Little read the scripture. Miss Jackson in the study period gave an inspirational talk on Good Friday, Easter morning and the Resurrection. Mrs. G. McClinchey sang a solo "Sometime He'll Make It Plain To Me", The business was conducted by Mrs. J. McDougall, presi- dent. The Talent Money will be appreciated at the meeting on May 17. Mrs. J. Fairservice and Mrs. E. Wright served lunch. old tyme music by Joan and Allen Schram. Mrs. Mosack who celebrated her 97th birthday this month thanked the ladies on be- half of the residents. The residents were entertained on Family Night with a travel- ogue of Australia, New Zealand and Hawaii with Mrs. Edith La- ndsborough giving the comme- ntary and Mrs. ,Bert Jervis oper- ating the projector. Mrs. Murray Forbes played the piano before the pictures and during the inter- mission. Snell, Mrs, Gerald McDowell,Kim and Patti visited on Sunay at Huronview, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. •George Csespi of Ingersoll visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Bill Fidom and family. Mr. and Mrs, Don McDow- ell of Kitchener visited on the weekend with Mr. and ,Mrs. Harvey McDowell. Visitors on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith and Mr. Gordon McDowell were Mr. and Mrs, John A. Gear, Waterloo; Miss Marie Gear, London; Mr. Warren Gear, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Pilling of Hamilton; Mrs, Gordon E. Smith; Mrs. Erich Vogl, Saannon and Cara of London. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Johnston and Kari of London visited on Saturday. with Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bob McNair of Walkerton on Sunday evening. Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Judy, Janice and Carol were Stratford visitors on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Neil T. Mc- Lean and family of Toronto visited on the weekend with Mrs. Muriel McLean. Mr. and Mrs. Erich Vogl and family of London visited on the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden. NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION Hall, 8:30 p.m. April 26. Admission, $1. 00 each. Three Share -the -Wealth' fames. One jackpot game for $150.00 in S4 calls or less, or .guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and BINGO PIANO RECITAL PRESENTED by the students of Shirley E. -Vincent on Tuesday, May 1 at 8:00 p.m. in the Blyth United Church. 17-lp Blyth Lions $10.00 added weekly if not won. 13-i f door. 17-1 ANNUAL CONCERT SATURDAY May 12 at 8:15 p. m._ Blyth BlythMemorial Winona McDougal,: The Blyth United Church Choir and guest'"r 1h' Hall artists. Collection taken a door. 17-1 United Church. Pupils of misommummemmor FLOUR Every Sat. Night & FLOWER SALE Featuring a bake and a green thumb table with geraniums on special. Sponsored by the Blyth United Church Choirs. Saturday, May 5 from 3-5 p.m. in the Blyth United Church Basement 150JACKPOT BIG CASH PRIZES LEGIONIEER !ESTIYAL IN BLYTH MEMOR IAL HALL SITURDAY,MAY.1ITH MUSIC BY 'THE BLENDERS' - SPARE RIB LUNCH - DANCING 9 P.M. TO 1 A.M. - BRING MUGS - $6,00 PER COUPLE - ONLY 75 TICKETS Mrs, Eleda Wightman of Lucknow and Mr. Harvey Wightman of Waterloo visited on Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell. SHOWER Mrs. Gerald McDowell open- ed her home to neighbours and friends for a bridal shower for Miss Janice McDowell on Tuesday evening, April 17. Misses Sharon Cook, . Judy and Carol McDowell enter- tained the guests with two musical numbers. Miss Janet Cook played a piano 'solo. Misses Kim and Patti Mc- Dowell played a piano duet. Mrs. Irma Cook gave a hum- oroges reading. Contests were conducted by Mrs, Mary Wightman, Mrs. Irma Cook and Mrs, Evelyn Smith. Miss Sharon Cook read the address to the bride. Misses Kim and Patti McDow- ell presented the gifts. Janice thanked her many friends and neighbours for the enjoyable evening and also for the lovely gifts. Lunch was served and a social half hour was enjoyed by all, ]31jfh inn HOTEL For an enjoyable evening come and hear the popular group Howard Smith and Trio this weekend. Also, don't forget that our Tuesday night food specials are back on the rails again, BLYTH LITTLE THEATRE presents vigorous, THE FAIM / Informative, sllow. stylish and often insanely funny" by Theatre Passe M ura it Ie . See professional actors in a play about farm life in Huron County. B ly th Memorial Hall April 29 - 2 pm TICKETS $1.00 Available at: Wilson's Variety, Blyth. Smith's General Store, Belgrave. Auburn Hardware and Maxine's Snack Bar, Auburn. Ray and Helen's Family Centre, Brussels. Clare Vincent's, Londesbcro. N 1 E FRIDAY — SATURDAY — SUNDAY April 17 - 28 - 29 BEST- SELLER BECOMES MOVIE SPY -THRILLER! THE SALZBURG CONNECTION YIP ADULT ENTERTAINMENT BARRY NEWMAN — ANNA KARINA You never had a trip like this before. 2cVAN HING POINT ADULT ENTERTAINMENT co►ox w oc1uxte Fri., Sat. & Sun.—May 4, 5, 6: come 111E111* , DigraMia, CLINTON -ONTARIOy"ALMtnVI AnArrtenr,A1100�14PirN'ARCNIO ; PPMFIIM -MM-. 0 Mit 0,111 TOUGH GANG VS THE BRIDE OF SATAN! Box Office - 8:00 Flet Show -8:30 ADMITTANGI 10 n1,Ca1 rwl 0,.01060.. owollts ot4 tifithe mon am) wig PC. 8.. THE BLYTH STANDARD, April 25, 1973. AUCTION SALE of household furniture, for the estate of the late Della Taylor, Blyth, next toR,C. Church, April 28 at 1;30 p. m. THE FOLLOWING ITEMS: chesterfield and chair, 2 occassional chairs, Electrohome TV - 2 years old, 2 modern bedroom suites, end tablesdining room table and 5 chairsbuffet, china cabinet, kitchen suite, coffee table, couch, writing desk, freezer, refriferator, stove, electric Singer sewing machine, electric blanket, floor poli- sher, Johnny Pole, hamper, 2 electric clocks, 3 foot stools, TV tables, floor and dresser lamps, Electrolux cleaner, mirrors, fan, pictures, magazine rack, Hoover washer spin, Viking dryer, step ladders, ironing board, drapes, rug, bathroom curtains and shower curtain, dishes, pots and pans, lawn mower, lawn chairs, tools, shovels, rakes, etc. Other articles too numerous to mention. Executors or auctioneer will not be responsible for any accidents. TERMS: Cash Executors: - Harvey McDowell Norman McDowell Auctioneers: ' Jack Alexander,. Wingham, Ontario, Phone 3.57-1442 17-1 BLYTH, ONT,,.. Phones; Office 523.4481; Res, 523.4522; 523,41323 INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES. Fire Windstorm Automobile Burglary Liability • All Kinds _ Life Inland Transportation Accident and Sickness Farm Equipment Auction Five miles north of Clinton on Hwy. No. 4 on Saturday, April 28, at 1;15 p.m. Trucks • 1965 Int. 1800 Loadstar tandem hoist, 12 yd. gravel box., 1965 Ford 352, dual wheels, 12 ft. livestock racks and hoist. Both trucks have safety certificates, Tractors • 6000 Ford Commander 3 pt.h. fully hyd.; 5000 Ford fully equipped only 850 hr., 727 fully hyd. loader and 6' bucket (unit like new) ; 101 Massey Harris, Combine • 410 Massey Ferguson Diesel, 12 ft header and reel. Implements - 4 furrow, 14 In. semi -mount Ford plow; 4 furrow • 14" Ford fully mounted Ford plow; M.F. 12 ft. wheel diec;111/2 h,Kongskilde,15 run, Int, drill, power lift; 2 six ton wagons with gravity boxes; 16 ft. flat rack; M.F. 150 bu, manure spreader; New Idea 1 row corn picker (like new); George White 38 foot bale elevator; 3 Pt. H. scullion; snow blower;14.30 dual wheels; 5 In. grain auger, 18 ft; bale stooker; and many more Items. Hay - 2000 bales. Car - 1965 Chev. Super sport V-8, 4 speed Montsie tran- smission, Terms- Cash - No Reserve Proprietor - Jim Carter RATHWELL'S AUCTION Auctioneers and SERVICEClinton Liquidators482-3120 — 7269 16,17b ii:rrM Blyth euchre held in hall The weekly Blyth euchre was held on Monday night with 13 tables in play. ,Winners were as follows: ladies' high, Mrs. Eadie; gents' high, Mrs. McDonald (playing Auburn 11 4H by GAYLE PATTERSON The seventh meeting of the Auburn II, Knit Nacs was held at the home .of Mrs. Norman McClinchey on April 19. The meeting was opened with the 4-H Creed followed by the reading of the minutes by Marie Empey. The roll call was answered by giving one suggestion for the club's fashion show. Mrs. William Empey showed us how to apply appliques on knit fabrics and Mrs. Maurice Bean gave them some questions on knit fabrics and their fibres. The next meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs, Will- iam Empey A it 26 as a man); ladies' low, Mrs. Cartwright; gents' low, Mrs, Jim McCall (playing as a man); ladies' lone hands, Mrs, Marks; gent's loue hands, Mr, Elwood. The following merchants don- ated special prizes: Needlecraft Shoppe, Sparling's Hardware and Blyth Printing. The prizes were won by Mrs. Phelan, Mr. Nethery, Susan McCall and Mike Healy. t'c IT'S /��' SPRING!! l p LET ONE CALL DO IT ALL * LAWN SEED MIXTURES * FERTILIZERS (loan of spreader with pur- chase) * GARDEN SEEDS (bulk or packet) * BULBS, Tools etc. DURST FARM and GARDEN„C,EMM 22.ISAAC ST, CLINTON PHONE 482:9333 LET US MAKE YOUR OLD” FURNITURE BETTER THAN " NEW! II IIIIIMIIIIIIIIpI, .-For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials --CALL CLARK 'UPHOLSTERY. ■ "Put Your Upholstering Pb. 523.42721 - R. Cook, Prop, -, Needs in Our Hands" Blyth, Ont, WE HAVE A FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE J. BRYAN LA V IS ENERAL G LIFE INSURANCE 0 Joseph St. 482-9310 Clinton FROM BLYTH PHONES CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 H.T,DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 Court and Other Bonds Plate Glass Guarantee All Risks • Furs, Jewelry D O_ R E EN 'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING G COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY JACK ALEXAND ER AUCTIONEER PHONE 357-1442 WINGHAM, ONT, K. M. HULLEY CUSTOM BACKHOEING LOADER AND TRUCK RENTAL ALL KINDS OF CRUSHED GRAVEL FILL. AND TOP SOIL Londesboro WEBER'S SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE We pump Septic Tanks Cesspools, Etc, All work guaranteed CALL OR. WRITE. LLOYD WEBER Brussels Phone 887-6700 JELONGSTAFF O PTO M ETR IST 20 Isaac Street- Clinton BY APP OINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday Only 9:11 - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues, , Wed, , Thurs. G Fri, 9:00 - 5:30 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES & SERVICE "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 BEATTY FARM., SERV ICE C ENTRE CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS, , . CLINTON ONTARIO Manure Handling Systems Feed Automations Stabling and Pen Equipment All types Pressure Systems. "We service what we sell" Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian" DR. RW STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4433 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital 'If Unavailable TOM DU IZER PLUMB ING AND HEATING Oil Burner Sales - Service Installation and Motor Repair Myer's Pressure Systems G Water Conditioning Equipment Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 STEWART JOHNSTON FOR BACK HOE WORK AND GRAVEL OF ALL.KINDS. LOADER G, TRUCK RENTAL P hone 523-4475 SALES G SERVICE BLYTH Phone 523-9273 BLYTH, ONTARIO BLYTH BEAUTY BAR OPEN TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS G FRIDAYS Also some Saturday mornings, PHONE: BLYTH 523-9341, if no answer 523-9601 ANN HOLLINGER SANITARY SEWAGE D ISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC. P UM PED & CLEANED FREE ESTIMATES LOUIS BLAKE , Brussels R, R. 2 Phone 887-6800 ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY ' Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: Blyth, Office 523-4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED: Listings on Farms, Homes and Businesses THE BLYTH STANDARD, April 25, 1973. PG.9. Easter services held iongeshoro i .• The Good Friday Service on the sanctuary. The ushers Fridayat 11:oO a. m. was well 4 - • '' � �-� were Larry Carter, Stewart attended with special music by p Y Glousher, Murray Honking and the choir, A message was given Ken Scanlon, The music was • by Rev. McDonald on the supplied by the organist, M. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook Easter story, g the On Sunda morn," Harry Lear and the pianist, Mrs. Tom Allen. The senior church was'filled for the Easter and junior choirs rendered an - Bureau editorphone 523.4250 Service with Lorne Honking •theme. The senior choir sang, and Harry Snell greeting into "Rejoice, Rejoice This Easter Day" and the junior choir, "An Easter Carol" under the Manyvisitors in Londesboro during Easter leadership of Mrs. man. The combined choirs sang, "Open the Gates". Miss Edythe Beacom, Mrs. • Mrs. Earl Hilborn of Thed- of Chatham spent the weekend mittee met on Tuesday evening Rev. McDonald's message Laura Lyon, Londesboro and ' ford visited on Wednesday with, with her brother, Mr. and in the church hall to make was, "Meaning of Death". Mrs. Albert Cardiff_ of Ethel Mr, and'Mrs, Glen -Carter. Mrs. Jack Tamblyn. , further plans for the Christian Lilies were placed in the spent the. weekend visiting Miss Pat Burns and friend, Mr. Jeff Shaddick and Miss Education, groups and events in church by the Burns -and Lond- their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Beverley Carver of Toronto . Lloy Shaddick of Kitchener . the congregation. Final plans esboro U.C.W. There were Russell McGee of Lansing, spent the weekend with the'_ spent the Easter holiday with were made for the annual con- flowers placed by Mr. and Michigan. Mr, McGee is a . former's parents, Mr, and their parents, Mr. and Mrs, gregational picnic and open- Mrs. Cliff Saundercock in patient in Lansing Hospital Mrs. Bob Burns. Allan Sha ldick. air church service to be held honour of the marriage of their following a car accident, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Jack- , Rev. McDonald, Mrs. Ted. 'in Seaforth Lions Park on Sun- daughter, Lynn to Wayne -Peck ' They also visited .in Owosso son Brian, Kenneth and Sandra Fothergill Mrs. Harry Tebb- day, July 22 with Rev. M. in the church on Saturday. with their aunt and cousin, of Ridgetown; Mr. and Mrs, _ utt and Mr. Don Buchanan Heckendorn of Kitchener as ' .- Ed Pearson. Don Scruton, Colleen and attended the Huron District guest •speaker. Further plans , . Convenor, Mrs. Frank John- John of Clinton; and Mr. and Council of the Canadian For- were also completed for vac- ston and her helpers collected 'Mrs. Keith Allen, Donnie, esters' banquet and annual ation church school which will WCer $127.45 in the village in the Mark and Drew of Londesboro meeting held in Wallace Hall be held the second full week past two weeks for'the Canad spent Easter with their parents', on Thursday evening. of July. . ian Cancer Society. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Allen and Hullett Central Public School e Mr. Jim McEwing returned attended the Peck-Sundercock Mr. Charles Vodden returned was filled on Wednesday night C'tLL home on Friday, April 20 wedding on Saturday. to his home in the village on when the pupils put on their after having spent three weeks Miss Connie Howatt and Miss Saturday, April 21 having spent spring concertwhich was much in Clinton Hospital due to a Marilyn Holland returned home the winter with his daughter, enjoyed by all. back injury from a fall, on Sunday evening from a nine Mr. and Mrs. Bert Daer of Visitors with Mrs. Jewel Cow- ea, Mrs. Earl Gaunt returned week holiday touring Europe. R.R. 1, Auburn. an on Saturday were Mrs. John , home on Tuesday, April 17 Mr. 13111 Hamilton returned Congratulations to Mr. and Picket of Trenton and Mrs. • after having spent the past home on Sunday morning from Mrs. John Jewitt on the arrival Mary Appleby of Blyth and three weeks in Wingham Hos- spending four weeks in Victoria = of a boy in Seaforth Hospital over the weekend her son, Mr. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY. pital. ' ' Hospital, London where he had on Tuesday, April 17. and Mrs. Bill Cowan and Greg - Sympathy is extended to surgery. The Christian Education Com- Ho,����pr Mrs. Bob Reid in the passing . Mrs. David Fairservice and■■■■■■■t■■■tt■■t■■■■■t■■■■■tt■■■u■■ttt■■t■■t■■■■■■■■■■■tt■■■t■■t■■■■■■■t■■tt■■■■■t' of her father, Mr. Allan ' daughter, Maureen of Dollard N1 Lighfoot of 'R.R. 5, Clinton, Des Ormeaux,' Quebec spent ewer wor Miss Dorothy Little and her ,the Easter holiday, Thursday is mother, Mrs. Townsend re- to Tuesday with Mrs. Myrtle 1 ■ turned home on Thursday. Fairservice and Ann. They all N • ii ■ having spent the winter in motored to Detroit on Saturday ■ hot vvater agai n = Florida.' , and spent the weekend with i ' Mrs. Knox returned home` Mr. and Mrs. Dave Mair. N 1 last week having spent the Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrie, 1 winter with 'her families in ' Robbie and Jennifer of Kitch- ■ < and :. ... .. .... . ....,..... ,:., ,.. - :.. -, _.; ::;.•.,•.ftt.,ytp:rnr{;ngy!!:N:•"u:f,y{Ybt �:;y�r'h Toronto. ener and Mr. Mrs. Ray- ■ '"''''' f t' 1 1 . _ _ 4j r _ Mr. and Mrs. Ken Gaunt mond Radford London spent 'Yl ■ 1 !::°{ }' f3' Michael. and Randy of Han-7:.!the Easter holidays'with their' 1 ■ ■ t t over spent the weekend with . parents, -Mr,' and, Mrs. Bob i :::'•..`>;'•>:, 1 his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Thompson,- .,. ■{ ;, .:::);:,.::,:` ► Tho ps n: ■ : s}..' <i 1■ Earl Gaunt. ' Miss Wendy Caldwell, nurse- , 11 ■ Mrs. Alberta Armstrong of in -training at Toronto Western :,,`k ■ ■ ■ Hamilton spent the weekend Hospital spent the'.weekend ' ■ r {� x >•,}};,t::':;::;:::Y ; t Y s p ,>>>£'.. y,; Y( {ti{ •: ::2`t' t};;;;�::�•'•t�s:•;):,Y::�,:'�>,.: •..f :,• ■ .: :. -> ..; :..,:,.w: fe .: ekry'`;,r�jss.{,{;is. 5.,ftiv;?.:: ..; . . with Mr. and Mrs, Jack Arm- with her parents,' 'Mr. and Mrs. ■ <.tr.: :f . : t :■ strong and attended the funeral •Leonard Caldwell. is ■ {s ',' ' ,'';s;%';.;f{t• ::w`f'>':r:'::>t i Holland, Blyth. Mr.and Mrs.Bob Chrysler ■ %� m •wr/' ��' {.«" ">,:;•'+t<,: >'<: ■ of Mr; Moodie ytI .rye / f °::: // yy 9 °� s x w g ■ • ■ :, �� : % • r; {): ,rf y:s?:� .ytA); •;, .: ;i.:s;:.< ■ ■ ■ 5y/ •: t $'�' d ''< S{ 1:;:•f 1 1 ■ 1 ii 1 ■is.33�{,Y'`�:i/s /I ��r+tN �$, t _ k `c 1 R 1 05:4 • 1 ■ - _ { } y{e5` // }tc%// r tY,ir •,rte fry (, , ,' ■ ■ - >r ii/[/r////ry/rfr/j��r - /r � �) t ti , ■ m sr ■ "O r 'i yir � .: ;r / r/ ;�.1 ■ / / kN��'t7"#'� f {. { `• ... s.k ') �tv'+'ts';�'' jai, 1 ■ ts ,giii:H?'t:8}Yt;;, t 'r �Y k ?;:;:R;`:.'{.� �' x �, // /, is( is si is h - ria"'}fit } {r rs4' ■ • pq ii ■ tor' t3 .. •i t t43 ''•'S. ■ ■ .;y'�e,S'rT>;,. > {ibs,�' ?) •i9r i , r{ 4.,p My?^" h S. ;' - e 1 ■ - / rY a ;f.::�.:,•s; r r •wr;,tra•Y �/ ) e - e ■ Sr �? i'j,,',r',.;.rrg3 r��. ,, itx;H/. 3s <"...:::.,.?, .;,.tl ) i 4♦ to°Yy ■ �fr ji/.. :,,•.Y:•: ri �/,:,y'�•f nraG�yi ,�:i•;+y2,. - 2> > t � ■ is a•: is,:;Y v a of .^• ■ /�r�,,S j rf ¢ rry , t ,..� t� f % '{}�>? r Y /iii;: r/rr>.:k�h}.•f,:,°:tfc'ss%'F'>^ ■ • .<: r:: ,) 4 /y r'.•s:`•;�:.:.v iyC. _ n.•A,.y., 'tc' •s : rY 1;' °.tib, .aS 1;Y. •L..:. •)a:..:::. •:. ,..v , t•:, i;,;S{6,n}::a- i :;.2 , , ,•;:.Ytr'f'M�+. '••:o,;Y,.:.',<<;; ):..>.•,.: %' ,;., .{b .•w;K",. > ":in 1 ■ ,{d •:ow, ./.c• ▪ *444. .s. ,.. >.as)�:•s•n:A: ' ..:; {. `,b ■ II 2 II ■ ■ ■ ■ II M■ ■ You can rely on a Cascade electric waterec'ti': :fin .:�' +�,� .;'y heater for Tots and Tots of hot water, ••"tt • • • • economically. Because it's flameless, '�'.•.,:.,. r z��`1 • Cascade is safe, clean and quiet. If >�■ iii ■ hot water is ever a problem in your family,thf', si • ask about the Cascade electric water heater. N.ll IlIl 111 II ii a ii a ii iii ■ • your hydro _ • i • • • • • 2 Months free ■ ■ FOR SALE BY TENDER TENDERS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL MAY•5, 1973 FOR PURCHASE AND REMOVAL OF THE FOLLOWING BUIIDINGS. 80 feet by 25 feet, steel covered. All treated posts. 18 by 24 feet, steel Covered, Sale of buildings subject to reserve bid. SPAflLINfi'S PROPANEOCO. B lyth, ntario rent ■ We pay up to $30 on the cost of installation • • ■ For more details contact ■ ■BLYTH PUBLIC UTILITIES COOMISSION ■ ■ ■ • Phone 523-4255 lesexa■■■■■■■■■■■■■i■■■■■■■■■■■■■i■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■eemenu e 1 THZ BLYTH STANDARD', April 25, 1973. he Nome Dulilin Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Bureau editor phone 887-9487 Belgrave personal notes Douglas Bieman of Stratford ssels were Friday visitors with spent the holiday weekend with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mason Robinson and their grand- Bieman. parents, Mr. and Mrs. T.A. Mrs. George Inglis of Walker- Cameron of Lucknow who are ton was a Sunday visits with Mr. spending a fewweeks with their and Mrs. Albert Bieman. daughter and son-in-law, Mr. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Hibberd and Mrs. Robinson. visited on Saturday evening with Walter Scott, Robert Hibberd, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Zurbrigg Roy Noble of Wingham, Henry of R.R. 2, Clifford. Pattison of Blyth, John Hender- Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Lichty and Wayne R.R. 1 Milverton visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hibberd. Easter holiday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Jamieson were Mr. and Mrs, Randy White of Baden, Mrs. Hilda Stove of Atwood, Bruce Hanna of Listowel, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Jamieson of Newmarket. Mr. and Mrs, Joe McCully and daughter. Anna Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Tonny Toeb es of 'Cam- bridge were weekend visitors with Mr. and Mrs; Ivan Wight - man. Steven Nixon spent the. holi- day weekend with his friend Mr, Robert Stoner of Blenheim. - Mr. and Mrs. Americo Arruda, Maria and Michelle of Tonto spent the weekend with Mrs. Clifford Logan and visited with her father Clifford Logan who is a patient in the Wingham and an and Kathy of Stratford and District HospitaL Donald Stabo of Teeswater were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Vincent, Easter visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Paul and Wayne of Oakville vis- William Coultes and family.. ited with Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Mr, and Mrs, Elroy Kuntz, Black on Sunday. Kimberley and Diane, two foster Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall, children, Bobby and Johnnie of Julie and Janice visited on -Easter. Kitchener; Mr.- and Mrs. 'Keith Sunday with her father Mr. Stan- Cartwright, Patricia and. Donna ley Cook, of London; Mr. and Mrs: Nor - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hanna, man Cartwright, ,Claude and Jamie and Kevin of Lapier, Mic- John; and Gordon Rinn of Londe- higan were Sunday visitors with sboro celebrated Kimberley's Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna, sixth birthday and Patricia's Mrs. -Norman Hill and Karen second birthday at the home of of Toronto spent a couple of days Mrs. Harry Rinn. with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Barry Walters of Harry McGuire, she also visited Godericl; Miss Necma Walter of at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Toronto visited with Mr. and Alan McKay of Wingham and Mr, and Mrs. Sam Pletch. Easter Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Mason Robinson were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cameron of Lucknaw, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wettlaufeur and Leanne of Ottawa, Jack Cameron of Lucknow and Mrs. Glen Weat- hereon of Scarboro. Mr, and Mrs. Alex Styles of Mimico spent the holiday week- end with their aunt Mrs, Cora McGill. Mr, and Mrs. Howard McKelvie of Hanover visited on Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Biem- an. Mr. and Mrs. Cameron Robin- son and family of Sarnia, Mrs. Brian Workman and Amy of Bru- son of Bruaefiels and Asa Deeves of Hensall attended a meeting in London Orange Hall on Friday 'evening of Covenant R,B.P. 346 and witnessed the conferring of the Red Cross degree . on five candidates by a degree team fr- om Carmel Preceptary #301. Mr. and Mrs, Scott Reid, Brian and Pamela of Wingham visited on Sunday with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin. Mr. and Mrs.. Raymond Van - Camp of Willowdale were Good Friday visitors with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Van Camp. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaw and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd An- derson and family of London were holiday visitors at the home of , Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. James Davis, Donald, Brenda, Leonard and Eric of Brampton; Mr. Kenneth i Davis; Mrs. Elizabeth Cook, Sus - Mrs. Clarence Chamney on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Spivey and family of Ingersoll spent Satur- day with her parents Mr. and Mrs, Harold Procter and her aunt Miss Margaret Curtis. Junior Auxiliary. to hold enrollment join church An impressive. Easter service'• This class had receivedin- was held in Knox United Church, structior,s from their minister, Belgrave when a very large con- gregation witnessed, as the con- firmation class of 19 young peo- ple namely, Dwight, Danny and Donalda Lamont; Dale and Scott Lougheed; Glen .and Mar- jorie Nixon; June and Joan Leishman; Cameron Yuill; Clifford Branton; Howard Rob- erts; Mark Taylor; Marni Walsh; Donald Procter; Janice Coultes; Doreen Taylor; Wayne Cook and Doreen Anderson joined the church. The third meeting of the Bel - grave Junior Auxiliary was held in the Orange Hall on Saturday morning with Audrey Scott lea- ding in the games and the open- ing exercises. Sheila Anderson was in charge of the roll call. Minutes of the last meeting were read by Alison Roberts. The treasurer's report was given by Lisa Thompson. Leaders for next week are: gam- es, Lisa Thompson; sing -song, Cindy Campbell; to help with worship, Kelly Lougheed; clean up girls, Audrey Scott and Patti Edwards. Patti Edwards helped with the Worship service. Julie Gnay and Audrey Scott collected the offer- ing and the offertory prayer was recited by Patti Edwards. One new member, Julie Gnay was present and two visitors, Pamela Shaw•and Trudy Taylor were also,present. The girls practiced fcc their enrollment exercises which will be April 29 in the Anglican Church, Belgrave at 2 p. m.. The girls worked on Stripe and Badge work. "Now We Close Our Meeting" was sung followed by the closing prayer. OPENINC MONDAY, APRIL 30 Luctnow Meat MaLe 1 (FORMERLY BUTTON'S MEAT MARKET) FEATURING; Canada's finest home killed beef and fresh homemade pure pork sausage. Beef and pork for home freezers at competitive prices. DON & LENORE SCRIMGEOUR • OLD MILL • IN BLYTH Factory 0 ut let Pure virgin wool blankets --all sizes -- Horse coolers Auto rugs - Mohair throws Leather & suede garments Leather gloves & mitts for all the family Purses & handbags Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. Our specialty - Deer&sin gloves, mitts & moccasins SINCE 1894 ymm411 lout yNtr °tit Milt ►UCtOIY wtur wool. LEATHER PRODUCTS Bainton 'Limited , Blyth In this authentic old mill you STORE HOURS , will find the heritage and tradition of the Bainton family Monday - Thursday 9 a. m, to 6 p.m. Friday 9 a, in. to 9 p. m. - a unique wool and leather Saturday 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. Sunday 1 p. m. to 6 p. m, , business. Telephone 523-9373 1 is s s Rev. John ,Roberts. Mrs, Lloyd Michie joined - the church roll by transferring . her membership certificate. Mrs. Walter Scott, Bert Johnston and John Nixon were admitted to the session. Following these admissions the Sacrament; of the Lord's S upper was served. Three Easter lilies and Easter numbers by the choir added to the sig nificance of the service. It's time to book your outside painting jobs now We're now equipped to do AIRLESS SPRAY. PAINTING Call for a free estimate. LAWRIE DECORATING BLYTB, ONTARIO s� \ � TO DOLL4R SAV/NG USED CAR BUYS! PHONE 523.4525 hair 1973 Ford Galax ie 500, 4 dr., hardtop , V8, auto., p.s., p.b. 19.73 Ford Galaxie 500 2 dr., hardtop, V8, auto., p.s., p.b. 197.3 Pontiac Le Mans, 4 dr., sedan ,V 8,auto , , p.s., p.b. 1973 Chev. Impala, 4 dr., ha rdtop, V8 auto., p.s., p.b. 1973 Chev. El Cam ino, V-8, auto. 1973 CheveIle, 2 dr., hardtop, • V8, auto ., p.s., p.b. :1972 Chev. Impala, 2 dr.,hardtop 1971 Plymouth, 2 dr., hardtop, V-8, auto., p.s ., p.b. 2-1.§71 Dodge, Po`Iara, 2 dr., hardtop, V, auto., p.s., p.b. 1970 Galaxie 500 ,4 dr. hardtop V8, auto., p .s., p.b. • 1970 Ford Custom 500, 4 dr., sedan • 2- 1970 C heve Ile S tat ionw agon 4 d r ., V8, auto., p.s., 1970 Ford Custom, 4 d r., sedan, V8, auto., 1970 Chev., half ton, 6cyl. 1969 Chev. Panel, 6 cyl., auto. 1968 Chev. Van heavy duty equ ipped 1967 Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, V8, auto., p.s., p .b. Hamm's CAR SALES Ltd1 B lytti, Ont. Phone 523-96Ih THE BLYTH STANDARD, April 25, 1973. PG.11. Shower held A miscellaneous shower was held for Miss Evelyn Haggitt, bride -elect of next month at the home of Mrs, Ken Shortreed Mrs, Allan McCall r when approximately 25 friends gathered to wish her future Kap- p h o n e .887-6677 piness. Contests were enjoyed f during the evening. Lunch was served by Mrs, Shortreed assisted by Mrs, Larry Bolger. Bureau editor Walton personals Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin have returned home from their winter holiday in Florida, Mr. and Mrs, R. W. Lunday of Hamilton spent the Easter holiday weeken4 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall, Mr; and Mrs, Volker Hertlein and family of London visited Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Thamer and other rela. tives. Miss Ruth Ritchie, R.N. of Hamilton spent a few days this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Ritchie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hump- hries and family of London spent the Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Humphries and Kim. Mr. Bill:Uhler of Burlington spent the holiday weekend at his father's home, Ernie Uhler. 'Miss Glenna Houston of Win- dsor was home with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Rae Houston for the Easter holiday. Rev. and Mrs. Derwyn Docken and Kristen spent a few days at their Cottage, Der Doan Inn near Meaford."- Visiting recently with Mr. and Mrs.. Ray Huether, Steven and John were Mr. and Mrs. Roy-' Marshall, Stoney Creek; Mr. and Mrs. Howard Deane, Toron- to and Mr. and Mrs.' Watson .Webster, Clinton . Mr, and Mrs. Frank Burke, Stephen and Shelia spent Good Friday .with Mr. and Mrs.' Ray Huether and boys.. Mrs. R'ay Huether, , Steven' and John spent Easter Sunday with. Mr. and Mrs. Watson Webster and,attended services at Ontario Street United Church. Mrs. Russel Wilbee, Ethel and Mrs. William- Sholdice of Clinton spent, a week -ago Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ian Wilbee and family and attended the Thank - offering at Duffs United Church in the evening. Mr.. Don Currie returned to Brampton on Sunday after spe- nding the past week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allan McCall. McKillop Unit meets The McKillop Unit of the ange of flower seeds. ' Arinoun- U,C.W. met.at the home of cements of Thank -offering Mrs. Charles McCutcheon for meetings were read and future their monthly meeting on April business was attended to, The 12. with 13 members present:. meeting was•closed by everyone Mrs. Merton Hackwell presided repeating the Lords Prayer. for �devotio ns opening the meet- Following Grace, a delicious ing with a reading,' "O_'God, -with lunchwas served by Mrs.. Norman eagerness. wee'seek your.'presence. Schade;{ Mrs. StewartyMccall, Change us Attie. ;M"ak`e=lia- ... M . 'NeiFMEGavin` and the ppen whatever, needs to happen hostess,,Mrs. Charles. McCutch- in our lives as we,identify our- selves with those who take sed-' ously the radical and revelant Gospel of .Jesus Christ" . Hymn 113, l'At the Name of Jesus'! , The Sporty Knits held their was sung with Mrs. Hackwell at sixth meeting at the home of the piano. Scripture from Luke Karen Haegy. All members 24 verses 1-12 was read by Mrs. answered the roll call, "How to Keith Rock, The meditationm , plan to care for my garent_ "Wrong Place to Look" was given ;once it is made."- washing inst- by Mrs. M. Hackwell. Offering ructions etc. draw symbols if was received and dedicated With possible". prayer. Hymn 106, it Lord of the, ; -Karen :demonstrated. how to Dance" was sung. Mrs. Camp- put in a zipper without a seam bell Wey, gave as her topic, and Pearl McCallum showed "The Lord _of the Dance" .how how to put in a zipper without Mrs. John Burch presided for a seam with a piece showing, the business, thanking everyone . also applying elastic in firm who had taken part in the devo- knits. - tions. Minutes of the March The next meeting will be meeting were read by the secr- held on Monday at the home of etary, Mrs.' Glen McNichol. . Gay Fischer. All repeated the - Roll call was answered by exch- 4-H motto to close the meeting. 15 persons eon. Beigrave 4H $ Used:Cor, Savings. 1970 VOLKSWAGEN DELUXE, radio 1969 PLYMOUTH FURY II, 4 door, 6 automatic 1969 DODGE, 4 door, v-8, automatic,fully power, radio. 1968 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes 1968 FORD, 2 door, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes and radio 1967 CHEV. TRUCK, V-8, 'wooden box 1967 DODGE, 4 door, 6 automatic 1966 FORD `FAIRLANE, 2 door, radio 1966 FORD HAIFTON PICKUP, 6 cylinder 1965 CHEV. , 4 door, 8 automatic, radio CRAWIORD MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE • PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO PHONE: 357.7162 join church Fifteen members of the confi- rmation class joined the church on Sunday morning, they inclu- ded, Diane Esther Dennis, Peggy Ann Denn'.s, Steven Allan Den- nis, Janice Doreen Houston, Kim Lee Humphries, Roger William Huniphries, Susan Ann Humphries, Jane Ethel Leeming, Patricia Anne McDonald, Susan Gail Murray, Mary Elizabeth Searle, Brian Harold Smith, John Robert Van Vliet, Anne Marie Watson and Brian Roy Wilbee. Also joining by Cert. ificate of Transfer was Mrs. Robert Humphries. Emmerson Mitchell.and Ian Wilbee assisted Rev. D. Docken and extended a hand of welcome to all the young people. This was followed by communion with those serving being Mac Sholdice, Allan Searle, Ken McDonald, 'Harvey Craig, Stewart McCall and Ron Bennett. The choir sang an anthem during the ser- vice assisted by Mrs. Ian Wilbee at the organ. Rev. D. Docken took as his sermon, "Did Jesus really rise from the Grave." The offering was received by Clayton Fraser, John Van Vliet, and Ro- ger Humphries. Greeting at the door was Neil McGavin and Herb Traviss. ' Easter lilies were placed in the sanctuary by the U.C.W. WANTIDS Pack mower FOOT TROUBLES? ATTENTIONP By setting too much pressure on arteries, veins and the nerve system on the bottom of your feet, it can cause malfunction for the following: Feel Tired? Backache? Sore Feet? Painful Neck? Callouses? Arthritic Pain? Rheumatic Pain? Poor Circulation? Balance and Co-ordination? Numbness or Cramps (foot and leg)? Alznner National Arch Supports .. . could be your answer -- as they, have been for thousands and thousands of others in Canada and the United States. They are scientifically designed to match the contours of your feet — makes walking a pleasure again. Recommended by doctors. FREE DEMONSTRATION R. W. Madill's -- SHOES -- MEN'S and BOYS' WEAlc "The Store With The Good Manners*. CLINTON DRY CLEANERS PICK UP at MADILL'S on Thursday and Friday 3' 3 ,a a 2 3 3 a 3 a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a 3 a a a a 3 3 a a a a a a 0 a 2 a 0 3 3 3 a a a a a a 3 a a a a a 3 3 a Hensall ask for "Bill" or "Jerry" 3 3 .. 3 3 a a o. l' Atre re earn 104 rr l4 nNl `�itHee " ,CONTRACTS AVAILABLE for WH,1TE BEANS Centralia ask for "Earl" * We have a good supply of CERTIFIED SANILAC and SEAFARER seed beans ' * FOUNDATION in limited supply Full line of Niuguru Brand Chemicals Also * EPTAM, TREFLAN and PATORAN Atra:•ane CHECK OUR PRICE - YOU WILL FIND IT COMPETITIVE! Seed Corn • Pioneer and Dekalb Fertilizers - At Competitive ,Prices "TRADE WITH CONFIDENCE" TRADE WITH HENSALL 262-2605 COOK'S DIVISION OF GERBRO CORP. CENTRALIA 228.6661 THE BLYTH STANDARD, April 2S COWRIE'S FORMA TER "THE FRIENDLY STORE" STORE HOURS '— ' OPEN 9 A.M, TO 9 P.M, MONDAY TO ' FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY ---:CLOSING SAT. AT 6 P.M. HURON STREET - CLINTON -- FEATURE BUYS FROM ;WEDNESDAY, `APRIL ' 28, 197,3, UNTIL 6 !.M, CLOSING: SATURDAY, APRIL 28, TENDER JUICY, YOUNG ONTARIO, FOR ROASTING. LOIN 0' Tn Portion 3.314 Ib. average "Tender Meaty" PORK �cW.m seri. II. 99c air rvm..irornw^ BLADE STEAKS lBrandedl Ib. 81.08. "IUINS" Lndl YN SAUSAf� (Beef and Pork) Ib. 75c °ewwr� Hxa.r. e..a POLISH $AU$Aii Ib. 99C �•�uuu^ uxa s.....e BOLOGNA 16y the piece) lb. 49t "POIIK S ARERIBS Ib. 88c Ib It's the Flavour That Counts LOIN �ork Chops 51.09 Ib. b. a j III 4E� FLORIDA -- LARGE SIZE NIMMONIMIRomillminfam ONTARIO CELLO FLUFFY WHITE :MUSHROOMS Ib. 69c Rise 'N Shine — 31 Oz. Orange Crystals 5 for 73c Unsweetened — 48 Oz. Allen's Orange Juice 38c Pea orVeg.-280z. Habitant Soups 2 for 55c Puss 'N Boots — 15 Oz. Cat Food '5 for 99c Lipton's Chicken NoodieSoup2/ 49c. . 8t. Lawrence Corn 011 Liquid Cleaner - 16 Oz. Mr: Clean. Five Roes — 7 Lb. Bag All Pupose Flour Rose Brand — 24 Oz. Sweet Mixed Pickles 35 Oz. Daytime -- Overnight Pampers Windex -- 15 Oz. Window Cleaner 69c Supreme Brand — 8 Oz. Apple BIos'm Biscuits 3/89c Small, Reg. — 4/ Oz. Crescent Shrimp 19c 89c 49c 81c SSc 91c Rio f wNrrE o*. BREAD loaves WHITE SWAN — 180's — 2 PLY FACIAL TISSUE 3for$1.00 NABOB ROASTED COFFEE 89i HEINZ KETCHUP 31°C8 BATOROOP4 6for$1.® GREEN 41ANT- 12 Oz. RIBLET CORN 4forS1.00 SURF DETERGENT KING SIZE -- 5 LB. $139 CRISCO 00. THE BLYTH STANDARD, April 25, 1973. PG.13. Ilailon: W.I. installs new slate of officers at annual meeting The.Walton Women's Institute held their annual meeting on Wednesday evening, April 18 when 37 ladies sat down to a turkey dinner catered by the Winthrop U. C.W, in their church basement. Prior to the meal, Mrs. Gerald Watson opened with the Institute Ode, The Mary Stewart Collect and 0, Canada with Mrs. Neil McGavin as pianist follow- ed by the Institute Grace, Mrs.' Don Achilles thanked the ladies for their delicious dinner. Mrs, Eric Anderson replied for the Mrs, Neil McGavin,, branch director led in a sing -song, which caused good entertain-. ment. Mrs, Ray Huether assi- sted at the piano. This was followed by the roll call, when membership fees were paid and revealing their Sunshine sister of the past year. A new mem- ber Mrs. Harold Hudie joined and was welcomed to the Ins- titute by the president. Mrs, Joe Steffler read the minutes of the March meeting, also the treasurer's report, realizing $550.23 on hand, followed by the correspondence.; The dist- rict Annual meeting-was.annou- nced for Tuesday, May 8, reg- istration at 9 a. m. in Duffs United Church, with guest spea- ker, Mrs, Harvey Houston, Lu- cknow, Public Relations officer, F.W.I.O, It was decided that the Sunshine Sisters gifts would be held at the Annual meeting instead of the Christmas meeting, the price set at one dollar, Mrs. Allan McCall, - the inco- ming president, spoke on one of the greatest values in•Women's Institute membership and the signs that are set in the Mary Stewart Collect. Good branches do not jusbhappen, but are the result of unselfishness;°forgiven;° ess and honour. They must work together for our home and country, Mrs, Jim Fritz reported for the committee on the bus trip. It was decided not to go to Toronto on May 16 as planned. It is left with the committee to look into places to visit in Stratford for the bus trip, set for June 7, (Thurs- day). Therefore there will be a meeting at the regular time, Wednesday, May 16 with the . Agriculture and Canadian Indus- tries Convenors in charge of the progra m. The annual meeting discuss- ion was followed with the minu- tes and financial report read by the secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Joe Steffler. The Auditor's re- port was given by Mrs. Harvey Craig. Mrs, Joe Steffler now enter- tained as Susie Snowflake with , an amusing acting recitation, "The Ship", The standing com- mittee reports were given for the year's work, Mrs. Alvin McDonald instal- led the new slate of officers for the corning year as follows: past president, Mrs, Gerald Watson;: president, Mrs. Allan McCall; first vice-president, Mrs. Don Achilles; second vice- president, Mrs. Bill Humphries; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. Ken McDonald; district director, Mrs. Gerald Watson; alternate, Mrs. Allan McCall; public relations officer, Mrs. Jim Axtmann; branch directors, Mrs. Ray Hue- ther, Mrs. Jan Van Vliet: Jr, Mrs. Don McDonald, and Mrs, Laverne Godkin; curators, Mrs, Nelson Reid and Mrs, Jim Mc- Donald;' press reporters, Mrs. Allan McCall and Mrs. Earl Watson; auditors, Mrs, Harvey Craig and Mrs. Dave Watson, Standing committee convenors, agriculture and Canadian indu- stries, Mrs, Emmerson Mitchell and Mrs, Harold Boeger; citizen- ship•and world affairs, Mrs..Mac Sholdice and Mrs. Graeme Craig; family and consumer affairs, Mrs. George McCall -and Mrs, Ron Be- nnett; education and cultural of fairs, Mrs,- Bill Leeming and Mrs. Dave Watson; resolutions, Mrs, Alvin .McDonald and Mrs. Harvey Craig and Sunshine sister, Mrs, - Nelson Marks.• Lucky chair was won by,Mrs. Norman'Schade with the prize donated by Mrs. A; McCall. Mrs. Alvin McDonald gave a reading, "Patch Work Quilt". Mrs. Don Achilles gave a prize. for -a lucky ticket won by Mrs. Herb Traviss. Mrs. Gerald Watson, in her president's summary thanked. everyone, for their help during the past two years and welcom-, ed in the new committee; She then conducted a musical pass the box contest, _ w itis many tak- ing part and Mrs. Don Achilles receiving the final prize. The meeting was turned over to the new president, Mrs, Allan McCall. She,welcomed every- one and the new member, then. presented the past president, Mrs. Watson with a gift•on behalf of the members for her leadership 'during her two years in office, The four voting delegates at the District Annual in Walton on May 8 will be Mrs. Don Achilles Mrs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs. Terrence Dundas and Mrs, Gerald Watson, A donation of $10 was EARN 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"), voted to the Brussels Fall Fair Board, The executive and con- venors will meet, Tuesday eve- ning to plan the next years pro- gram. It was moved to pay $20 to the secretary -treasurer. The meeting closed with the Queen. • • LOCALLY GROWN BARLEY (Herta and Fergus) GARRY OATS CEREAL MIXTURES CENTURY PEAS RED CLOVER (See page 27 in Crop Recom- mendations) R.N. ILEXINDER Clinton 482-7475 at THE SEED PLANT in LONDESBORO Blyth 523-4399 j Now there is a bulk fertilizer depot in this area to give you fast efficient service on all your fertiliser needs. 1 BULK 3 SUPPLEMENTAL SPREADING NITROGEN 02BAG AND 4PROGRAM COORDINATEO OWING g„ BULK PICK-UP ® for Service, Savings, Satisfaction, Contact: .1 United Co-operatives of Ontario Belgrave Branch :THE• BLT1H STANDARD, April 25, 1973. AubumWomen's• Institute elects officers. The annual meeting of the. Auburn Womn"s Institute was • held last week in the Commun- ity Memorial Hall with a large attendance," The meeting was in the char- ge of the president, Mrs, Donald Cartwright with Mrs, Robert Phi- llips as pianist. The meeting was opened with the Ode, The Mary Stewart Collect and 0 Canada, The minutes were read by Mrs. Donald Haines and apprt owed as read, She also gave the financial statement, It was agr- eed by the members to pay the membership to the Huronview Auxiliary. Plans were made to assist the Blossom Tea tobe held at Huronview on May 2 by prov- iding sandwiches and squares. A letter was read re -Rides for Resi- dents -a project started to buy a van or something to give reside- nts in wheelchairs an outing. The members decided to give $100 toward this project. • Banquets and wedding dinners were discussed and committees formed to cater to ;those events, An invitation to attend the May Meeting of the Belgrave, W. I. was accepted and it was annou- nced that Achievement Day for the Auburn 4-H clubs will be held on May 19 at Clinton. Mrs. Roy Daer will be the delegate to0f_fieers' Conference at Waterloo.. Mrs. Robert Art- a - kir announced that the annual banquet will be held on May 2 at the Country Club and tickets are available from any member c' the committee, The next meeting will be held on May 28. It was dicided to send a donation of $50 to the,Save the Sight, F,W,I,0, project. A solo, Mocking Bird Hill was sung by Miss Lorraine Chamney accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Gordon Chamney, Reports were received for•Citizenship and World Affairs, Mrs, Jessie Naylor and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor: Agric- ulture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Gordon Powell and Mrs. Beth McLennan: Education and Cultural Activities, Mrs. Wil- fred Sanderson and Mrs, Kenne- th McDougall: Family and Con- sumer's Affairs, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. RoyDaer: Resolutions, Mrs, Wlliam Em- pey and Mrs. William Elliott: P.R.O., Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock. Mrs; Celia Taylor, curator spoke of her picture display of by -gone days and give a report of the years activities, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell reported that 77 cards had been sent dur- ing the year, Mrs, Donald Haines gave the financial report of the year. Threshers lay plans for '73 Reunion The Huron Pioneer Thresher and Hobby Association met in the Blyth Orange Hall last Sat- urday afternoon with a good attendance. Chairman Don Snell called the meeting to order, He wel- comed all those present and the chairman of the Blyth Board of Trade, Keith Roulston, Mr. Snell congratulated Mr. Roulston for his attendance and interest in the Huron Pioneer Threshers and thought that the Blyth Board of Trade did a very good job last year and hoped the same co-operation would be with us again this year. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Simon Hallahan and adopted on motion of Stan Lyon and Win Nichols, Correspondence was read and filed. for - fore 1 G ta.,��.se..,.. rt,a ..'. Thenew'off'icen Beth Lansing ave the -- ; `�} The ;new .officers for 1973 - Mrs, Be g g report of the nominating com- 1814 are as follows;. Past presi- mittee composed of Mrs, Thom' ` dent, `Mrs; Leonard Archamba as Lawlor, convenor, and Mrs.' lilt; first vice -resident, Mrs. Gordon Naylor, The officers : , . Thomas Haggitt; second•vice- were installed by Mrs, Eleanor president, Mrs;,.Eleanor Bradnock; Bradnock. • secretary -treasurer; Mrs,, Donald The roll call was a nswered.by Haines; assistant secretary-trea- naming the first owner of your surer, • Mrs,Gardon"Chamney; home. Lunch was served d by -Mrs. district -director, Mrs, Leonard John Stadelmann, Mrs, Beth - Archambault; assistant district' Lansing, Irirs, William Dodd and director, Mrs; Frank Raithby; Mrs. Eleanor 13raduock,;• An eli- visiting committee, Mrs," Roy mination contest given byMrs., Daer, Mrs,` Robert Turner, Mrs,. John Stadelmann was won by 'Jessie Naylor; card convenor, Mrs. Frank Raithby; liickycup Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell;.pians- prize went to Mrs. Wilfred San- sts, Mrs.` Robert Phillips, Mrs, derson, wedding anniversary pr- RichardBrooks; directors, Mrs. ize went to Mrs. Gordon Cham- ` Robert Philips, Mrs, Harry ney and the birthday prize went Watson, Mrs, Oliver Anderson; ,to Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, Telephone committee, Mrs, Ed meals to be put on the table, The Blyth Lions Club was to be contacted as to looking. after the gates and parking if a suit- able price could be arranged for two days. If not the sec- retary was to write the secretaryi of the Western steam show for • the group. that looks after their show. It was suggested that the St. John Ambulance be in attend- ance for two days. A corn roast is planned for Friday night, the first day of the show. The secretary was to see if the Hall was taken for Saturday night and report at the next meeting. A report was received from C.R. Coultes that the banquet in Belgrave, October 26 at 7 p. m. was all arranged with a hot turkey dinner. A motion to pay for trucking of model steam engines was made by Stan Lyon and Harold Turner. Harold Turner and Stan Lyon looked after the renewals of the members. Twenty seven paid for 1973 at the meeting. A bee will be held the first week of June to clean up the park and repair and paint the equipment. Don Snell said that a Mr, Starkley was giving the Pioneer Threshers a 1921 Water- loo grain separator. The meeting adjourned to meet the last week of May or sooner. Don Snell and Mrs. Snell, Mrs. George Watt and Beatrice Hallahan are to look after the dishes and souveniers. The financial statement showing $3165 on hand was given by the treasurer, The question of graveling the track from the main gate to the new building was discussed and a committee of Stan Lyon and • Simon Hallahan was to look after this as well as the poss- ibility of a new fence along the east side of the park and rental of the park for three days far the show, It was motioned by Philip Gemeinhardt and Ivan Steckley that the group advertise for tenders fa the booth priviledges and for , the meals the food for the THE MCKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. OFFICE — Main street, ksforth — Phone 527.4400 Mn. Margaret Sharp, Secretary -Treasurer FIRE, EXTENDED COVERAGE, WINDSTORM, THEFT, PROPERTY DAMAGE, LIABILITY,' ETC. —• COMPLETE FARM COVERAGE, Including Machin. • ery and Livestock Floaters. — URBAN PROPERTY -- We now offer Composite Dwelling Insurance as well u Homeowners In- surance, SUMMER COTTAGES, TRAILER HOMES CHURCHES, HALLS. AGINTS: JAM KEYS, RR 1, Seadorth; V. J. LANE, RR 5, Seaforth; SP3L LEPER, RR 1, Lendeshoro; SELWYN BAKER, Brussels; HAROLD SQUIRES, RR 3, Clinton; K. J. ETUE, Sesforth; • DONALD G. EATON, Seaforth. ,Mrs, :Robert Phillips, Nominating committee; Mrs. Beth Lansing, Mrs, JessieNaylor, Mrs; Arnold Craig. Standing committee conven- ors; Agriculture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrs,' John Stadlemann; Citizen- ship and World Affairs, Mrs, Myrtle Munro, Mrs. Major You- ngblut; Education and Cultural Activities, Mrs. Kenneth'Mc- Dougall, Mrs, Wilfred Sander- son; Family and Consumer's Al- , fairs, Mrs. Maurice Bean, Mrs, Tosrgnce Tabb; Resolutions, Mrs, .William Empey, Mrs,. Beth Lansing; Publlc Relations 0ffi cer, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt; . Curator, Mrs. Celia Taylor: IIJUORI-ZED ORY SALE 'CtiNl!M41>ayY.j7:r}::i.. MODEL-CLARIDGE C-11 Chassis Full 26" Colour Console Mfg. List: $769.95 NOW $649.95 MODEL-KESWICK C-11 Chassis Full 26" Colour Console:. Mfg, List: $699.95 NOW $600.05 MODEL -CABARET C-11 Chassis 22" Colour Portable Mfg. List: $579.95 NOW 529.95 MODEL -CAPRI C-12 Chassis 20" Colour Portable Mfg. List: $569.95 NOW $499.95 1,l:'t �.3•. ' A<K:��i{{ j•�'.:{4Y}}:LWr•Y•fQ{:1�.YY"''. MODEL -CRUSADER C-11 Chassis Full 26" Colour Consolette Mfg List:' $629.95 NOW $549.95 Merchandise not exactly as illustrated, BUT HURRY Supp lies are lim i'bed PLUS BEAT THE Sa les Tax Inc rease . S ; RADIO and TV SALES &SERVICE E,L.EyOofTOHOME 1 QUEEN STREET,BLYTH,ONT. • No*6523-9640 523-9640 i It's a long time since I read 'as much misdirected garbage as I have in the past weeks, concerning meat prices, Directed garbage is when 'you hit the target, Most of. Ibis hit the wrong target — the farmer, For some mysterious reason, a lot of people look on the farmer as a flinty, money-grubbing character who takes a particular sadis- tic pleasure in gouging the poor working -man,' not to mention the downtrodden executive, professional man, or school teacher, It's just the opposite. For years, generations in this country, the farmer has been gouged by the rest of us, and here's one consumer who not only believes, .but knows, that the average farmer has had a, tinier share of our twentieth century affluence than any other segment of our community, including those on welfare, propor- tionately. There are a few excep- tions. There are a few wealthy farmers, Just as there are a few wealthy school teachers, In the case of.the farmer, it is the man whose forefathers were lucky enough to clear a farm near a big city -to -be, His land has become valuable for building and he can sit on it and watch the value appreciate, But he's not a real farmer any more. The real farmer is the fel- low who works hours - per -week that would have an industrial worker screaming ' for the union, owns one suit, hasn't had a holiday in years, owes money at the bank, and has a net income of about $4,000 a year. He's got to be a gambler, a fatalist, and a man in whom hope springs eternal, He gambles on the weather and the market, must accept dis- aster with a shrug, and must begin each new season with optimism. More and more, in regions of marginal farming and small, mixed farming, we see that the farmer must have a job in town if he is to enjoy more than a frugal living. More and more we see that it is only the big farmer or the specialist who can meet the bills and make a decent living. More and more we see, BelgraveJun ior Auxiliarymeets The second meeting 'of the Be- lgrave Junior Auxiliary'was held on Saturday morning in the Ora- nge Hall. The meeting opened with ga- mes led by Ruth Ann White. Audrey Scott, the president, led in the opening exercises. Cathy Shiell took charge of the roll call. Minutes of the last mee- ting were read by Alison Roberts and the treasurer's report was given by Judy Carmichael. Leaders for next week are: games, Judy Carmichael; sing- song, Sheila Anderson; to help with the worship service, Patti Edwards; cleanup girls, Janette Johnston and Mary Isabel Neth- ery. Cathy Walker helped with • the worship service. Anne Proc- ter and Vicki Leis collected the offering and Patti Edwards recited the offertory prayer. The leaders and helpers had a skit on good manners. The girls worked on their first, second and third stripes and some girls work- ed on special study badges. The sing -song was led by Mary Isabel Nethery. Now we close our meeting was sung followed by the closing prayer. L Stewart's Red a White Food Mkt. Blyth. Ont . Phone 9451 We Deliver GENERAL FOODS TOMATO CHEESE MAC OR BEEF NOODLE MEAL MAKER REG. 59¢ ONLY 49¢ GREEN GIANT N IB LETS ,CORN 4 TINS $1 .00 RISE N SHINE ORANGE FLAVOURED CRYSTALS PKG. 'OF 5 73 ¢ ` WHITE SWAN FAC IAL T ISSUES 3 PKGS. $ 1.00 ALLEN'S SWEETENED OR UNSWEETENED 48 oz, ORANGE JU ICE FROM CONCENTRATE 38¢ ROYAL. 6 ROLLS BATHROOM TISSUE $1.00 RED 4 WHITE SLICED r BREAD 3 LOAVES 89¢ RHODES FROZEN BROWN OR WHITE BREAD DOUGH 5 LOAVES 87 ¢ FLORIDA r G R AP EFRU IT PINK OR WHITE 8 FOR 79 ¢ GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS CARLTON CLUB. SOFT DR INKS IN TIN CARLTON CLUB GINGERALE OR ROOT BEER SOFT DR INKS s FOR IN THROW AWAY BOTTLE 2 lbs. 29¢ 24 TINS $1.99 $1.00 THE BLYTI-1 STANDARD, Apeil 25, 1973. PC.15. It's the farmer who should beef that farming has become an industry in which the invest- ment in land, 'machinery, suppliesand labour is inor- dinate in comparison to the returns, If an average farmer charged himself wages for his own work, he'd show a net loss. He'd be better to put his money into a hot-dog stand, Let's take an average beef farmer, He has no sock of gold under the bed, He must borrow noney to buy stock, machinery, feed, fertilizer, He must pay interest on this money to our established banks, which are no less greedy than they were in the depression. They merely have a better "image" because they have a big pub-. lic relations programme. While his beef is becom- ing beef, this farmer has nothing coming in, except interest charges on his loan. When his beef is ready, does he set the price? He does not. He sells it at auction, Who drives up the price? The beef -hungry consumer, that's who, . Marie Antoinette, of ill- fated fame, said of the peas- ants who protested that they had no bread, "Let them eat cake." I'd reverse that a bit and say of people who say they can't afford beef, "Let them eat barley," It's, very nutritious, Perhaps I'm prejudiced, I grew up during the depres- sion, If we had beef once a week, it was probably ham- burg. As a kid, 1 was some- times sent to the store for some "dog bones," These were beef bones with some meat on them, and they were free. The butcher knew darn well what they were for — a good pot of soup — but he winked at it, Many a time our "dinner" was pea soup and home- made bread, with some pre- serves -- wild berries picked by ourselves -- for dessert, Nobody suffered malnutri- tion in that family. Sometimes our "meat" was the ground -up skins of baked potatoes, mixed in with onions and fried potatoes. They gave it the appearance and roughage of meat, if not the flavour, Jolly good stuff, In prison camp, meat was merely something you thought about, like going to heaven, But a bowl of sweetened barley! Now, that was heaven, I'm afraid it rather irks me to listen to a working -man who will buy a case of beer and a bottle of liquor on Friday night for $11.00 whin- ing in the supermarket on Saturday afternoon about the exorbitant price of meat. And even more disgusting is the executive type. He's just finished regaling you with the details of his $1000 holiday in the south, snorkel- ling, rum punch cocktail parties, the works, when his wife starts howling like a hyena because their food bill is up three bucks a week. There are some holes in the chain of food prices. But don't blame the farmer, He's the last to benefit when prices go up, the first to suffer when they go down, Show me a rich farmer and I'II show you a rich weekly editor, or a rich school teacher. GREAT VARIETY! MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE1 lb bag ' 95c oOD iYs GREAT EATING! , GREAT FOOD! CLARK'S BEANS 2-19 oz. tins. WITH PORK •'65s. BONUS BEEF, TURKEY AND CHICKEN STEWS 24 oz, tin,63 BONUS CANNED WHOLE CHICKEN JAVEX BLEACH PALMOLIVE LIQUID FACELLE ROYALE BATHROOM TISSUE PHILIPS LIGHT BULBS WONDER BUTTERTOP BREAD HOSTESS King Dons CAKES 'pkg. 3 1/4 lb. $1.19 64 oz. 45(p 24 oz. bottle, 65 • 3-2 roll pkgs. $1.00 2's 39 3 loaves $1.00 WESTON'S CHOCOLATE SWISS ROLL 4 pkg. WITTICH'S CHELSEA BUNS NO. I FRESH CHICKEN LEGS CANADA PACKER'S BALOGNA X1.00 . pkg. 49c 1b, 75iS lb. 55cp CANADA PACKER'S MAPLE LEAF WIENERS ppack 1b,75¢ MAPLE LEAF 16 oz. CHEESE pkg, SLICES 93¢ MEXICAN VINE -RIPENED , 2 lb, TOMATOES 390 TEXAS NEW CABBAGE 2lb.29q ONTARIO NO. I 2-2 lb, pkgs. CARROTS 39¢ OLD COLONY CANNED zip top 12 79st POP case $2.39 COON'S SUPERIORJOOJ:MARKET Phony 523-4421We Deliver STANDARD, :April 25, 1973, onars to EaserSeal fund The following is a list of more donars to the Easter Seals Cam- paign, Anyone wishing to con- tribute may mail it to or conta- ct Chairman, John Elliott or Treasurer, Bill Howson. Jim Greedonus, Bruce Roy, K, Smith, Hubert Hoba, Bainton Ltd., John Nonkes, Clara Riley, Fred Heliinga, Clare Vincent Jr,, M. Brooks, John Hildebrand, E. R, Mills, Mrs. Martha Daer, A. Vos, W.McDougall, T. Du- izer, R. Reid, Peter Salverda, Emerson Hest, Gordon Radford, M. McClellan, James Pierce, ' John Hesselwood, J. Howard Campbell, M, McDowell, Geo, Radford Const, Ltd. , Douglas Scrimgeour, Lloyd Mc- Clinchey, .Elma McFarlane, Peter Bromer, Howson & Howson ltd., Gay Datema,Stanley Chel- leu, J. Hoggart, Albert Nesbitt, Z. Hulzebosch, John McClindhey, Albert Skelton, Bert Shobbrook, Burns United Church Women, Marion Hubbard, Chas. C. •Sm- ith, Mrs, G. Van Camp, Harvey M. Hoggart, Roy Dolmage, M.L. Adams, Mr, and Mrs. Don Squire, Ida Free, Geo. Smith, Wm, J. Wagner, Frances Clark, W, H. Grasby, Edwin Wood, Donald Ives, K. Shortreed, .h. Cloakey' ` W; R, Coning, Helen Gowing,W,D, Knox, Carl,Nes- hitt, T, S, Johnston, Mrs,. Elsie, Scott,, W.A. Volk, H, Roetei= soender, Mr. R.N. Alexander , D.C. Plant, Fred Fowler, D, Kember, . G. Beimers, Fred H. Wagner, T, J, Cunningham, G. Pollard, Mrs, G. Maths, R, W. Madill, A, Siertsema, James P. Oidridge, Peter. De Groot, Leiper Bros, Clare Vincent, Mrs, E., Lansing, Gervit Klaas, M.K, Hallahan, V, Naylor, M. Siert- sema, W, Biggerstaff, Hugh Rinn, Minnie Wagner, M. Hol- land, olland, Miss Margaret Jackson, Bailie Parrott, K. Allen, Ed Reid, Melinda Kennedy, Gordon E. McClinchey, Albert Wasson, Wm. Dalrymple, R. Koopm- an., Wm. Straughan, Les Idsi- nga, John Jewitt, G. Holmes, Jack Lee, Mrs. L, Saundercock, Peter Hoonard, 0. Deboer, Ja- mes Lawrie, Ralph Buffinga, LA, Montgomery, The Blyth Standard, C.F. Schultz, - Geo. Hamm Jr., Geo. Hamm Sr., Ken Hamm, Gladye Leiper, Wm, .Thuell, Mrs. Rena Watt, Mrs. Ruth Shaddick, James Nei- _ laps, John Van Den Assem, Har- B8nI0d lhe Scefles vey Sillib, B, Marsh, Frank Ra- ithby, Wm. E,- Hallahan, Bert. - Fear, Celia R, Taylor, Mrs, A. Walsh, ' S, Arnett, Bordon Cook, Donald Haines, R. S, Leibold, Mrs, F. Slorach, C, Boven, H. Thalen W.J. Hicks, Alvin Sn- ell, Mrs, May Scott, Alvin Wal- lace, Henry Armstrong, Del Ph- - ilip, R. G. Sne11,.;Auki'Bylsma;- Everett . Taylar, Roy 'Easom, - Harvey Snell, Louis Stadel- mann, Wm, De, Jong, H. Kerssies, A, Logue_ and Sons, Mrs; Luella Hall, The ,Lutz : , Family, Vera Errington, Mrs, G. T, Robinson, - W rn, Hull, • Ernest Morue,e_ John Stadelmann,' Miss Edythe Beacon,' Murray Nesbitt,, Stan Kay, Major Youngblutt, Norman McClin- chey, Reg Schultz and` Margaret Phelan. • BY KEITH FOULSTON one source of amusement away Spring is a marvelous time in from them, and they always seem to find another. The old a small town. Y arch over Blyth h Creek is The buds are bursting and the � flowers are out everywhere. And one of the traditional boyhood most of all, the smiles are'bloo- haunts around Blyth. No doubt ' ming faster than daffodils. it too will fall victim to progress I noticed that the other day as one of these years, but I'll bet I walked down main street. when it dies the kids won't be Blyth is a friendly town anyway, long coming up with something but when the goodweather comes else, in the spring everyone seems to We try to organize things so be even more pleasant. Or may- much these days. The kids are be it's just there are more people tied up in organized hockey for out on the street on a nice spring six months of the year and org- anized baseball for four. Yet . day, Spring is a great time for the somehow the kids seem to needthe freedom to do things on small boys in a village like ours too. With a four-day holiday their own now and again, away from the influence of parents from school, there seemed to be a other adults. I don't think a constant stream of youngsters past our door on the way to the this need will ever disappear, no river to fish. And no doubt, if matter how we in our good int - they were at all like the gangs entions, try to formalize every - we used to hang out with when we thing for them. Little boys will always have Tom Sawyer and Huck Finn in them. And Lord help us if someday we find they haven't anymore, were young, one or two even braved the river to say they were the first to be in swimming this year (though they'll never say it to their mother). Spring brings back a lot of fond memories. My springs of the past seemed to be centred around a big meadow that floo- ded every spring on the farm where I grew up and provided a veritable ocean of ,fun for our gang. Raft building was our biggest project every spring, or patching up last year's raft if by some fluke of lucky construction it was still holding together, So every spring our gang would become fearless pirates or brave sailors attempting to sink the Bis - mark. Usually weld wonder home tired and a little wet. Sometimes it would be more wet than tired, like the time I was out for an early Sunday morning cruise and when the call came to get ready for church, poled my ship into shore but, 20 feet from the bank, had the sickening feel- ing of my craft disintegrating be- neath my feet. A mad scramble and leap did little good as I lan- ded waist -deep in water, 10 feet from shore. What made it even worse was knowing that both par- ents were watching this little tragedy and laughing their heads off. ' It's one of those experiences of childhood you get over, but don't forget. Nowof course the kids of our old neighbourhood don't have fun on the pond anymore. A couple of years back the neighbouring farmers signed a petition for a municipal drain and it went smack dab right through the middle of my old ocean and d•a- ined it dry. Now there are two acres more farmland, but a lot fewer good times for the kids of today. The ingenuity of youngsters is remarkable, though. You take Plan your Vacation now Make sure this year's vacation is problem free by planning ahead right now, Fix up your cottage your car — whatever is needed to help you get the most out of a trouble free holiday. The money you spend now on your summer property and egoipment will cost you less than delays and inconvenience. Talk to your friendly,. experienced Victoria and Grey manager about the Money you need today. VICTORIA�s GREY TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 • Lyle, R. Zerbrigg Manager Elgin and Kingston Streets Goderich 524.7381 During the week 'of Apri1J6 to April ,22, thefollowing in- vestigations ,were carried out by officers at the Wingham Detachment of the .Ontario Provincial Police. On April 19 Christopher Gos- ling and Clayton B. Gingrich, both of Wingham were involved in a collision on Sideroad 15, south of the Maitland River Bridge. There were no injuries and da mages were estimated at $500;00. Charges 'are . pending, On April 20, .Debora M. Timm of Bluevale, 'struck a rail fence owned by Glen James of Brussels, The acci- dent occurred on Sideroad 15 north of Concession 4, Morris Township. There were no ,in - juries and.. damages -were est-• imated -at $420.,00. Kenneth A. Charles of: R,R, 2, Gorrie was northbound ,,on • County Road 29 south of -High- way 87, Howick Township, •-when he' struckrand broke,a telephone pole, Mr,Charles. - was not injured and° damages - to his vehicle were estimated 'at $100, Later' on the same day, -Kenneth A.''Charles was . involved in another single car accident on County .Road 12; south of Highway. $7, How ick Township when the went into the east :ditch and struck a fence owned, by Wesley New- ton of Wreoceter,_ Damages ' were 'estimated at $125. Charges are pending. BEAT THE TAX JUMP & SAVE 12%