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The Blyth Standard, 1973-05-02, Page 1
VOLUME! 83 No, 18 Community packs hall 10 honour Wm. Thuells Nearly 170 ,persons gathered in Blyth Memorial Hall on Wednesday night, April 25 to honour William Thuell after his retirement from over 50 years of service to Blyth. Mr. Thuell retired late last ...•• • , ' year from his job as Blyth Public Utilities Commission fore man. He still is active in his own electrical contracting firm. He and his wife Ruth were the guests of honour at the 4+, dinner and presentations that brought people from all over Ontario. Many more persons who wished to attend were un- able to because of thelimited seating capacity of the banquet ' hall. Two area Members of Parliament were present to help honour William Thuell last Wed- nesday night as the Blyth community paid tribute to the man who served 53 years with the Blyth PUC. Murray Gaunt, MPP for Huron.Bruce presents Mr. Thuell with a scroll from the Province of Ontario while Robert•McKinley waits to congratulate him. Farm Show thrills lull house Between 250 and 300 persons jammed into the basement of Blyth Me -medal Hall on Sunday. to see Therm The show, about farm life in ,Huron County was presented ,by Theatre Passe Muraille,- a pro- fessional theatre group from To- ronto who are presently touring Western Ontario_ with the play which- was given high praise by Toronto critics and drew large crowds during two runs in Toronz to From their reaction, it would appear that the Blyth audience liked the show very Much. Sp - ectal appreciation was shown to actor Mile Potter in his skit about 'a' city visitor helping with haying and finding it har- der than he figured. The actors used a semi-doc;- Soccer players wanted An attempt is being made to 'organize minor soccer teams in Blyth this summer. Len Bakelaar told The Stan- dard Tuesday tat all boys be- tween the ages of 12 and 16 are welcome to come out on Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the ball park. It is hoped to form at'least one, and possibly two teams this year. Other teams are being fcrmed throughout the county. Anyone wanting more infor- mation can contact Len Bake- laar at 526-7286, - • - umentary style of presenting material. They reported on their stay near Holmesville last summer when they worked with, and talked to, farm families and tried to capture the farm way of life. They dealt with happy times, and sad, funny and touching in a straight- forward style without comment which left it up to the audience how they should interrpret them. The Blyth audience had the added pleasure of knowing many of the people the actors portrayed - and being able to recognize them from the fine characterizations by the actors. The tour will play in Clinton, Wingham and Brussels later this week and will wind up with a big performance iuStratford at the Festival Theatre on Sunday, May 13. Following the performance on Sunday, the cast was treated to a buffet supper by members of the Blyth Little Theatre at the home of Bruce and Gail Falconer, Gordon Elliott acted as mas ter of ceremonies for the ev ening. After a welcome from town council delivered by Reeve Robbie Lawrie, Franklin Bain - ton reminiscedon the long years of service Mr. Thuell had given and of their friend- ship. He recalled the fireman's dances and other scenes ofthe past when Mr. Thuell had taken an active part. He re- called the number of times -Mr. Thuell had come to his aid when there were problems at his business, Harold Vodden spoke after the banquet on.many of the same things. He remembered that while he operated .a bakery from,1930 to 1953, Mr. Thuell often came "to get us out of trouble" and even though it was usually in the .middle of the night, "he was always willing to come". Because of the nature of the baking bus- iness, Mr. Vodden said, most of the calls for help came between 12 midnight and 6 a. m. Another speaker was Dr. Hodd, a former Blyth doctor who moved to Labrador where h e set up a hospital. He re= membered that when he needed electrical power installed fey the hospital, he called Mr. Thuell and though it was 1500 miles away, Mr. Thuell got there 'as soon as he could and with his brother Joe did the Large attendance at horticultural convention Nearly.200 persons from all, over Huron and Bruce counties gathered in Blyth on Saturday for the annual ,meeting' of the Horticultural Societies of diStrict 8.' Guest speaker was Phil Dodds, past president of the Ontario - Horticultural Association and formernewSpaper man. He told the audience that they should be proud of their organiz- ation and make it known they - belong to a Horticultural Society, He pointed out that Horticultural Societies.- are the second- oldest _ organization in the- province, • second only to the Agricultural Societies. Last year, he saicl the 'horticultural societies gave_ $200,000 of their own money to help beautify the provinCe. He exhorted his.andience to make their Societies more active in the fight against litter bugs and those who leave old cars around the country.' He told them to become mere visible in this fight, writing letters to the editor Of newspapers and calling'open-line radio shows to protest and making sure it is known they represent a horticu- ltural society. He asked them to back tree planting and to help persons in senior citizen homes by taking the m floWers. job. A.L. Kernick of Lucan, former Blyth businessman re- membered when Mr. Thuell used to look after the old steam -powered light plant near Blyth creek and he used to go down at night and visit him. Another speaker was Lyle Robinson, formerly of Blyth, recalled first learning to drive in the old Model T Ford that Mr. Thuell used as a service truck. Helen Gowing, past president of the Blyth Board of Trade and one of the organizers of the evening read two poems and remarked that one person had come to her during the planning of the evening and had told her that no matter what time of night Mr. Thuell was called to solve an emergency, he always ca me With a smile. "I don't think many of us business people can make that claim" she said. Rcbert McKinley, M.P. fee Huron was present and remembered that when he considered running for Parli- ament, Mr. Thuell was one of the first persons he con- sulted. Murray Gaunt, M.P. fcr Huron -Bruce and a Liberal ad- mitted to Mr. Thuell that he had not consulted him when he thought of running for Parliament. .,. He presented Mr. Thuell with a scroll from the Province of Ontario signed by Premier Davis honouring Mr. Thuell for his long service to the people of Ontario. He also conveyed the 'regrets of Jack Riddell, M. P. P. for Huron who was unable to attend. Gus Boousey of Clinton, President of District 6 of the Ontario Municipal Electrical Association told the audience that Mr. Thuell is the holder The Blyth Society provided . of a 50 -year certificate of the banquet for the guests. Mrs. service to the organization Klie, president of District 8 and to his knowledge, it was chaired the meeting. the only one ever given out Draws wereheld for prizes donated by local merchant. Continued on pg. 14. NORM SHAW New clerk hired Blyth this week has a new village clerk -treasurer. Village council last -week hired Norm Shaw a young Man from Kitchener to replace retir- ing Irvine Wallace as clerk- - treasurer and secretary -treasurer - of the Blyth PUC. Mr. Shaw took -over -the job on May 1. - He is married and he and his . - wife Mary have no children._ He graduated in 1972 from Waterloo Luthern University after studying socialogy and business adminis- tration. Former merchant dies Ernest "Freck" Button, who was proprietor of Blyth Butcher Shop for the past five years died early Monday after a short illness. The Button family ran the business until it was closed recently because of Mr. Button's ill -health. Sirviving besides his wife Marie are four sons: Roy of Vancounver; David of home; Jim of Woodstock and John at home. Full details will be published next week. • DON SCRIlviGEOUP Butcher shop re -opens Blyth Butcher Shop is now open again. Shortly after it was reported in last week's Standard that former resident Don Scrimgeour had purchased a Lucknow butch- er shop, the deal fell through and Don ended up in Blyth in- stead. He opened on Saturday for business in his home town ending a meat shortage caused when the shop had been doled a week earlier because 01 the illness of the fcrmer proprietor, Ernest Button. PC, 2, THE'BLYTH STANDARD, May 2, 1973, Two faithfuIsevah: Two longtime public servants of Blyth have been in the news in -the past week and both deserve the thanks of the people of the community for the job they have done over the years. A dinner was held last week to honour William Thuell who retired last year after SO years of service with ,the. PUC, Mr, Wallace officially retired on Monday from 10 years as village clerk and 40 years as secretary -treasurer of the PUC. Both men have put in many long hours to help make Blyth a better place to live over the past many years. They have served their town well and with great dedication, The salary they have been paid could never match the sacrifices they have made, There comes a time when everyone must step aside and let someone else take their place, It is the only way order can be brought to the affairs of running a town or a business. Yet though both men are officially retired their contribution has by no means ended, Mr, Wallace through Ms church and community work and Mr. Thuell through his long habit of always lending a help- ing hand when it is needed will continue to serve Blyth for many years to come. Some of our younger citizens could learn a lot in trying 'to emulate their dedication to making this a better community. Time to plant trees.. One by one in recent years the giant maples that have lined Blyth streets for years have begun to fall. Weather and old age have taken their toil and meant the trees have . had to come down for public safety, Unfortunately, there have been few if any trees planted to replace them. It takes 'much longer to grow a tree than to cut one down, and at the rate we're going, Blyth will soon have barren streets, ' Hopefully the village council will step in soon to see that this does not happen, -One of the things that makes a small town a good place to live is the tree -lined streets. To lose our trees would be a major backward step. The waiting game While lakefront residents have been watching their property being destroyed, federal and provincial officials have been sitting on the fence squabbling about who's going to do what for how much. Well, the lake is not going to wait for them, Both governments have been accusing the other of buckpassing ever since the danger of the rising lakewater became apparent • early this year. Despite the warnings and the political state- . ments and the yelping from the property owners, neither gov- ernment has taken any positive action. Instead, they continue to play political games, The federal government says it will send in the army and contribute financially but adds has no constitutional right to act on its own. It has to wait to be asked by the Ontario government, The Ontario government, on the other hand, claims that the assistance offered by the federal government is unsatisfactory, that it is asking too high a price for its services. The province, too, says it is unwilling to become involved in helping private owners protect their property. Ontario Riding MP Norm Cafik charges the provincial gover- nment is taking advantages of the forces of nature to help the•,•. Metropolitan Toronto Regional Conservation Authority buy up threatened properties along the lakefront. Ontario South MPP Bill Newman terms that accusation irres- ponsible, Newman says the provincial government has not been idle and has established cost sharing arrangements with the municipalities to pay for diking and help compensate for dam- ages, And so the arguments go. The fact remains that both govern- ments have been aware of the dangers for more than two mon- ths. Both governments have failed to take action to prevent further damage. Each could be accused of deliberately using the situation to politically embarrass the other. The federal Liberals are tenaciously holding on to their slim margin in the House of Commons and anything that would embarrass the strong Ontario Conservative government might work to their advantage when another election is held. Conversely, the Ontario Conservatives are committed to electing a Conservative government in Ottawa and are eager to undermine the credibility of Trudeau's government. To be generous, perhaps they are genuinely sincere in their stated goals and really can't strike an accord with respect to implementation. Nevertheless, the squabbling and the backbiting is unforgiv- eable in view of the tragedy of less of homes and property now taking place - even the possibility of loss of lives. The governments should determine to settle their differences and act immediately to try to prevent further damage. They can settle their monetary and constitutional differences later. Ajax News Advertiser. 'Myth MEW WOOLY peerri Box 10, BI y th. •Phone 523- 9646 • Standard • KEITH W. ROULSTON, P.ubi fisher JILL ROULSTON, Assistant editor Published every Wednesday at Queen Street, Blyth, Ont, Subscription rates (in advance) Canada: $6.00 Outside Canada: Single copies:115 cents each Second class . mailing registration number 1319 $7.00 41111 g 114,142 ;` , 'OW Do I KNOW YOu'RE SERIOUS? `{OU MIGHT .BE'ERE TODAY AN' GONE ToMoRRow xio 4 4110 air #hti 4X�i.S{•.'S,�• +t•.•+...n•, L ti>}• S,�C:}5+' ,r}NSM"•� k; • �,^•,�•• {n:•: iy'r,' ;r,';:}: C}�:�:•'. t+.;•�y}$•;$••••'r t$•'1{Stiff:§'r•::L•}:i;a'.•.•h n�`•:is°,t3f:.tir:�;:r}r••): ;Z:;}r.,,;. LINDA!! 0:411‘iiior .1 NAL-Nrj AIL • n nnr i roil DARLIN'; I'M L.`IINI AWAKE HALF TrE NIGHT THINKIN1 AI3OuT ygR , I M THE SOP1' OF MAN THAT GETS tsNO(.VED, DORIS 3;{�r•.�,RwA'Yv :WA' • n.s :i•erEif S •:i�h� } LINDA d).4ikr miP ' a11r•"1 �*'� fir.}? �Y ' From my window BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER It never rains but it pours. We've all heard that expression time and time again. I'm normally an unflusterable soul. I pride myself in my ab- ility to remain calm, cool and collected on occasions when lesser women would crumble under the strain, Here I am, holding a full time position never before held by a woman; keeping a large, large house in rather passable condition; helping a husband in his career and loving it; moth- ering three normally upsetting children; and generally living a happy, active life centred around my family and my work. Though my days begin early and end late, Pm able to go through each day with very li- ttle abnormal stress. I manage to keep my sweet disposition and separate niy various roles one from the other rather cap- ably, I feel. No sweat. But this past weekend, I very nearly lost control, It was three full days and nights of putting the best foot forward and it almost did me in. First off, it was the high sch- ool formal dance. My eldest son as social convener was in full charge of the event. My only daughter had been working shoulder to shoulder w ith hi m and with many, many other kids to make the dance a gala affair. But naturally, there was the exc- itement and homey hub -bub wh- ich goes with a formal within our family.- things like picking up the flowers, getting the tux ready to go, finding the funds for every little detail, having the family car in tiptop shape for the eve- ning. You understand. In the bargain, a loving uncle and aunt from Toronto arrived by bus to spend the weekend. This couple lives quietly alone in an apartment where one day is much like another I suspect. I wondered if they were prepar- ed for the hectic pace kept by our fivesome .,. and I wasn't, too surprised when they sat at times with their eyes fixed on the goings and comings not saying a word, And husband had a problem; During all the turmoil when his helping hand around the house would have delighted me, he , had to work through the week- end at the office special effort, And that was only Friday By Saturday, things•became even more complicated, The eldest son, still draggy from a late night after the formal dance had to leave home early in the morning for school where the big cleanup was underway. .. car desirable. The grocery shopping was still to be done car necessary. Visiting uncle and aunt had some special errands to do requiring by SHIRLEY KELLER, transportation. Daughter needed to go out of town for appointment , . , car a must, Uncle and aunt needed ride to family wedding anniversary. And I was expecting a car- load of family from my side of the house for dinner. With time running out for meal pre- paration for my guests and with no one to help, 1 had to comp, lete chauffering before I could begin cooking, Right on schedule, my dinner guests arrived. Somehow, dine ner was a qualified success (how that.happened I've yet to dis- cover). But the day was far from end- ed. In fact, it had hardly be- gun. For the trick now was to get my guests happily out of the house so my husband and I could dress for an out-of-town party to which we'd accepted an invi- tation, Fate dealt the another blow at this point , ... instead of seven leaving, four more arrived. There was only one recourse ...to put a time limit on the visit, As the hour of our depart- ure neared, I pleasantly but firmly asked everyone to leave so. we could go get the baby- sitter and proceed with our plans... which. took us into three in the Morning before we made it hone to bed with daughter and uncle and aunt in tow, Sunday morning, it was bus- iness as usual, The youngest, well -rested after a night with a serious babysitter, was up early. He woke uncle and aunt who got tip, ready for break! ast. Breakfast over, husband ann- ounced he was expected in London at a meeting. Just be- fore he: left, he found his meeting would have to wait until he had taken of an ur- gent fancily matter at a hos- pital enroute to London. I was left at home to worry and to entertain uncle and aunt until their departure in early evening by bus. Late that evening with the family all at home and in bed with things returned to normal, I reflected on the weekend. • Pd nearly broken a'couple of times, .but now that I was back to editing and cooking and cleaning and mothering, life looked bearable, CounIy Du�et wins uick approval by council BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER County Clerk Treasurer John Berry presented the 1973 budget at last Thursday's session of Huron County Council, Mem- bers passed the document quic- kly and easily causing Berry to comment, "Iliad better luck than JohnWhite." "There is no increase in the demands on local municipal- ities for this year," Berry told council. "Any extra money has been taken froin the surplus. At the end of 1972 the surplus totalled $317.875 and if this budget were followed exactly as presented, bythe end of 1973 the surplus would have been reduced to $110.411. In other words, we are using approxim- ately $215,000 of surplus funds in order that the demands on the taxpayer will not increase," The total budget calls for over five million dollars, Of that amount, $3,402,543 comes from county sources; the rest is funded by government. The Hon. John White was mentioned again during the session when the Planning Board report was read. Chairman Gir- vin Reed noted that while the official plan had gone to the Ministry of Treasury, Economics and intergovernmental Affairs it had not been signed and returned. "The Minister had other thi- ngs on his mind the last couple of weeks so I guess he didn't get around to signing it," observed Reeve Reed. The chairman also drew atte- ntion to the fact that John L. Cox has been retained by the planning board for the summer months. Mr. Cox, a student, has been hired under a program called "Experience 73" in which the Province of Ontario pays 75 per cent of the students salary for the summer. He will be paid $125 per week and will be gathering data for secondary plans. Council learned that wage rincreases have been/granted to the engineers at Huronview am- ounting to 60 cents over a year and a half.. By July 1, 1974 members of the International Union of Operating Engineers, Local 772 will be receiving $4.10 per hour. L4tthrs. to the editor .Dear Mr, Editors The Seaforth and District Knights of Columbus and the Alliance for Life would like to drawto the attention of your readers the statement made rec- ently by Dr. Richard Potter, Ontario health Minister, that abortions should not be covered under the Ontario Health Insur- ance Plan, (Toronto Star, Mar- ch 17, 1973). He stated further that it is in his personal view that abortion in many cases is being used as a method of birth control and these abortions cost the Ontario taxpayer approximately $6 mil- lion in 1972, Dr. Potter expressly stated that he was giving his personal opinion rather than government policy, but that he would like the Health Plan changed to be in line wi th his views. It would seem reasonable that only abor- tions performed because the mother's life was at stake should be covered by a medical insura- nce plan. The Knights of Colu- mbus and the Alliance For Life believe this statement has been made to test public reaction, ,It is believed that Dr. Potter will be' put under great pressure by the pro-abortionists'to reverse his stand, If he is to maintain his opposition to this abuse of the Ontario Health Insurance Plan, he will require tremend- ous public support. Accordingly, the Knights Of Columbus and the Alliance For Life would appreciate it very much if you would support Dr. Potter's stand by carrying out .the following: 1. Write to Premier Davis, requesting that his government support Dr. Potter in his posi- tion that abortion should be removed from the Ontario Health Insurance Plan. 2. Write directly to Dr. Potter offering your encouragement and support for his position. 3. Write to your local MPP, supporting Dr, Potter's views, 4, Write to your local news- paper (s) supporting Dr. Potter's views, Dear Sir: Enclosed find a cheque in pa- yment for my subscription to The Blyth Standard. We were in Blyth the beginning of .the month and 1 stopped in to pay you then, But it was a Satu- rday and you were closed. Th- ought I might make it up that way again this month, but it Is not working out that way. We don't want to miss the paper as we like to keep up with happenings there. Many names are unfamiliar now but we still have many old friends there too. When we finish reading the paper we pass it m to a former resident of Blyth. Ted Bender would be known to many older residents, his father at one time had a store in Blyth. We enjoy the changes in the paper, the pictures add life. Keep up the good work, Sincerely, Verna Miller (Mrs. Lloyd Miller) Dear Sir: Enclosed is a money order for subscription, Please put the remainder towards the Memorial Hall Fund, I was pleased to read some 'time ago bout the opening of the Hall in the 20's. Always wondered what really happened! I was fairly smr11 at the time and can just remember that it was a terribly hot day, and in the packed house, my vision • was limited to Mr. Telford magically unveiling the Mem- orial Tablet! Yours truly, Mrs. C. M) Lois Tassie, P.S. Hope the Grand Trunk Railway (C. N, R.) is spared! BY MUR RAY GAUNT, M. P, P. (HURON -BRUCE) Premier William Davis and Treasurer John White this week caved in to pressure and critic- ism from the Opposition, the public and Conservative back- benchers, and promised to re- move the 7% sales tax on energy from their budget legislation. There was an unprecedented flow of letters, about 2,000 from the public to the Premier cond- eming the tax which would have raised $65 million this year. Nonetheless the sales tax on goods and services will be raised from five per cent to seven per cent as of the 1 st of May. This was debated in the Legislature with the Opposition opposing the increase and the Government supporting it. This amounts to a 40 per cent increase in the sa- les tax. - THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 2, 1973. PC. 3, Report Irom Queen's Party With the withdrawal of the tax on energy there is also a return to the 19 cent gasoline tax rebate for farmers, The Ministry of Consumer and Commercial Relations is to start a campaign to advise Ontarians of their rights in the market place, Minister John Clement said a new post of information co-ordinator will be created to ensure that the public knows and understands its rights. Residents of Ontario Nursing Homes will have to pay from 50 cents to $1 a day more for their care starting the 1st of May. The new rates establishedearlier this week at a meeting of the Ontario Nursing Home Associa- tion with Government officials. The rates will go to $13. 50 from $12,50 for standard ward care, to. $16,75 from $15.50 for semi pri- vate patients and to $20 from $18, 50 for private, The Health Ministry will increase. its contri- bution to $9. 50 per day from $9.00, - Moire help from Government for shoreline damage has been indicated, A $50 million fund allowing municipalities to lend money to property owners along Ontario shorelines affected by high water has been proposed, The loans would allow home- owners. to construct retaining walls, dikes, breakwaters and other structures designed for the rehabilitation and protection of property on water where shores have been damaged or eroded by the elements. James Snow, Minister of Gov- ernment Services, said it will also include repairs to any buil- ding or other structure caused by high water levels, ice or erosi- on of the shore. Ontario is going to step up the protection its citizens have agai- nst snoopers who gater-infarmat- ion for personal or credit purpo- ses, The bill introduced by Hon, John Clement will require all investigators for consumer re- porting agencies to be registe- red by the C overnment, It will make agencies send out corrections to their,custo- mers if the contents of a file are shown to be incorrect, The public will have the right to sue for damages if they have been harmed by the contents. Clement said the introduction of this bill would lead to higher standards of conduct in this area, lilage of Blythe Dog regisiralion Bylaw THE CORPORATION OF THE VILLAGE OF BLYTH BY-LAW NO. •1973 A By-law to repeal By-law number of and to enact a new By-law to provide for the registeration of dogs, the collection of a license fee from owner thereof and for regulating the running at large of dogs in the Village of Blyth, passed under the provision of the Dog Tax and Livestock and Poultry Protection Act R.S.O. Chapter 133, Whereas it i,s deemed expedient to pass a By-law to pro- vide for the registeration of dogs and the payment of a license fee by every owner of a dog and to regulate the running as large of dogs in the Village of Blyth. Therefore the Council of The Village of Blyth enacts as follows:- - PART 1 (Definitions, Etc.) 1. In this By-law: (A) "Dog" means a male or female dog. (B) "Owner" of a dog includes a person who possesses or harbours a dog, and owns or owned having a corresponding meaning. (C) "Pure -Bred" means, (i) registered or eligible for registration in register of the Canadian Kennel Club inc; (ii) A class designated as pure-bred in the regulations. (D) "Animal Control Officer" shall mean the person or association appointed by the Corporation of the Village of Blyth, to enforce this By-law and any servant or agent of such person or the association employed for the purpose of enforcing the said By-law. PART 2 (Licensing and registration. ) 1. - (A) Every owner of a dog in the Village of Blyth shall vithin one month after becoming such owner, cause such P. dog to be licensed in the Office of the Town Clerk for the period which will expire on the last day of December in the zurrent year, and shall annually on or before the 28th. day of February each year, cause such dog to again be licensed for one year from the said 1st day of January. Every owner shall pay the following license fee:- Fcr a male or spayed female dog $4. 00 For each additional male or spayed female dog $6. 00 For a female dog, if one is kept $10. 00 For each additional female dog $15. 00 (B) The owner of a kennel of purebred dogs registered in the register of the Canadian Kennel Club Inc; shall pay an annual tax of Twenty Five Dollars ($25.00) to the Trea- surer of the Village of Blyth. - 2. ( A) On payment of the license fee referred to in (A) above, the owner whall be furnished Ath a dog tag for each dog so licensed, - (B) The owner shall keep such tag securely fixed on the dog at all times during the year and until he pro -Aires a tag for the following year, and no person other than the owner of the dog shall remove the tag from said dog. (C) The tag shall bear a serial number and the year to which it applies, and a record shall be kept by the mun- icipality showing the name and address of tle owner and the serial number of the tag. - (D) No person shall use a tag upon a dog other than that dog for which the tag was issued. -- - (E) No license shall be transferable and the license referred to.in section 1 shall expire and become void upon the sale, death or other disposition or disposal of the dog to which such license relates, and the tag furnished fcr such dog shall be forthwith returned to the municipality. - 3. A dog which is found, whether on or off the prem- ises upon which it is habitually kept and whether under or not under the control of any person, without a tag shall be - held for a period of three (3) clear days and if not claimed and released to the owner thereof within such period of three clear days may then be killed or sold by the Animal Control Officer as he may deem fit, The selling price of anydog so sold to belong to the municipality. A dog so impounded shall not be released until the owner thereof shall pay to Animal Control Officer or Treasurer a sum not exceeding four dollars ($4.00) plus the sum of two dollars($2.00) for each twenty four hour period or part thereof during which such dog has been impounded, or until the owner shall have caused such dog to be licensed by the Village of Blyth. Any dog sold by the Animal Control Officer shall be reported to the Treasurer of the Village of Blyth to be licensed, 4, . An owner of a dog which has been apprehended by the Animal Control Officer must pay the charges incurred while such animal is impounded. S. An owner whose dog has been apprehended by the Animal Control Officer that has not been licensed by the Village of Blyth, shall submit proof of licensing to the Animal Conttol Officer before such dog is released from the pound. 6. A penalty of not less than four dollars ($4. 00) and not exceeding ten dollars ($10.00) exclusive of costs is hereby imposed upon every person who contravenes any provision, of this part and every such penalty shall be recoverable under the Summary Conviction Act. PART 3 (Running at large of dogs) 1, For the purpose of this part a dog shall be deemed to running at large when found in a highway or other public areas and not under the control of any person. 2. - The running at large of dogs is prohibited within the municipality arid the owner of any dog so found run- ning at large shall be guilty of a breach of this By-law and liable on conviction to the penalty provided in sec- tion 6 hereof. - - 3. A dog which is found running at large contrary to the provisions of this part may be sized and impounded. A dog so impounded shall be held for a period of three full days, after the first twenty four hours and if not clai- med,and released to the owner thereof within such period of three days may then be destroyed or sold by the Animal Control Officer, as he may deem fit. The selling price of any dog so sold to belong to the municipality. -A dog so impounded shall not be released to the owner until the owner thereof shall pay to the Animal Control Officer or treasurer the sum of two dollars ($2.00) for each twenty four hour period or part thereof during which the dog has been impounded and in addition thereto the sum of four dollars ($4.00). In the case of a dog impounded for a second or subsequent time, the additional sum of ten dollars ($10.00). - 4. Female dogs in heat must be confined in a building isolated from other dogs and must remain there until such heat has ended. 5. That all dogs off their own property be controlled by a leash or chain. - 6. It shall be lawful for the Reeve of the Village of Blyth at any time to direct that a dog be destroyed if such a dog is found running at large and/or such dog cannot be` apprehended by the Animal Control Officer fcr the Village of Blyth, 7. Any person who contravenes any provision of this part shall, upon conviction, be liable to a penalty not exceeding fifty dollars ($50.00) exclusive of costs, reco- verable under the provisions of the Summary Conviction Act... - PART 4 (Rabies Control) - 1. When a dog has been known to have bitten a person, the Medical Officer of'Health may order that the dog be kept under supervised quarantine fcr a period of fourteen days (14 days) and the owner, if known, shall be held responsible for the cost of such quarantine. - All By-laws cr parts of By-laws heretofore passed inconsistent with the provisions hereof and respecting the registration of dogs and the collection of license fees, and securing of dog tags and the running of dogs at large are hereby repealed. Read a first, second and third time and finally passed this - day of - 1973. Reeve -Village of Blyth Clerk- Village of Blyth PG, 4, .THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 2, 1973, Nearly 200 persons registered Saturday for the convention of District 8 of the Ontario Horticultural Societies held in Blyth at Memorial Hall. Three members from the Blyth society helped do the registering, They are (left to right)"Mrs, Luella McGowan, Mrs, W, C, Higgins and Mrs. Millar Richmond, Huronview Ladies Auxiliary meets The April meeting of the Huronview Ladies Auxiliary was held on April 16 at 2 p,m. in the Craft R oom at Huronview with Mrs. Cdlclough the President presiding. The meeting opened with the members repeating the Lord's Prayer in unison, the minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Colclough welcomed all present and report- ed on the project to buy a Van type vehicle for use of the wheel chair residents and others who find it difficult to get into and out of a standard motor car. The project has been named "Rides for Residents" and the response from Service Clubs, Fraternal Organizations and Women's Ins- titutes has been heartening, some are pledging a donation of money and some are planning money raising affairs. Cheques should be made out to: Rides for Residents and sent to Mrs. Wil- fred Colclough at Clinton, Ont. Plans for the Blossom Tea, Bazaar and Bake Sale were fin- alized, Women's Institutes are asked to provide two loaves of sandwiches, three pans of squa- res or three batches of cookies ora combination of both. Aux- iliary members will provide it- ems for the Bake Sale. Mrs. Howatt of Blyth will be in charge of the Tea Tables, Mrs. Web- ster of Blyth will brew the tea, Mrs. Gourley of Londesboro will look after the food plates and Mrs. Robinson of Londesboro will be in charge of registration. Seaforth Institute will be asked to look after the dishwashing and Auburn will be in charge of the Bake Sale. Mr. Rowe the Assistant Admi- nistrate for Huronview conduc- ted the election of Officers for the coming year and the follow- ing are the results: President, Mrs. Colclough of Clinton; 1st vice president, Mrs. Webster, of Blyth; 2nd vice press ent, Mrs. McGregor, of Kippen; Rec- oding secretary, Mrs. Peck, , of Hensall; corresponding sec- retary, Mrs. Johnston, .of Clinton; treasurer, Mrs. Robinson, of Londesboro and press reporter, Mrs. Gourley, of Londesboro. Members were present from Auburn, Blyth, Clinton, Goder- ich, Hensall, Kippen and Lon- desbaro. There being no further busi- ness, the meeting was adjourn- ed and refreshments were served. From IheMinlster'$ StulY BY JOHN G. ROBERTS, BELGRAVE "I am the Bread of Life" For more than a century and a half man's confidence in himself had been building up. Before the onslaught of science the frontiersofthe unknown were receeding. Ind- ustrialisation and technocracy meant more and more of this world's goods were becoming available for more and more people. Even the poorer sections of the popul- ation could see the example of the well-to-do and hear the message 'all this, is. possible'. ' An spite of the setback ,of two world wars man's pro- gress continued. The underdeveloped countries were being developed; nations were being freed from inperialism; standards of living were increasing. From Darwin's theory #.; of evolution to the American flights to the moon the progress whad gone on apace. And there did not seem to be any reason why it should not continue, Within the last couple of years the situation has changed. •Certainly, 'progress' is still being made in most of the fields mentioned, but there is a v ital diff- erence. The brashness has gone. There is not nearly so ,much confidence, And the criticism that is leveled at so many of the things that have for so long been taken for granted is not the 'sour grapes' criticism of the have- nots, The findings and methods of science are being questioned by scientists themselves. Economic growth is being reassessed by those most benefiting from it. Edu- cation and its aims are questioned by those most invol- ved, students and teachers. The church too, has been caught up in this disquiet and lack of confience. . It continues to think and dis- cuss and Suggest but it doesn't stand up and proclaim. In view of all this look again at 'this extraordinary claim of Jesus, It .says, if you want lifereal life, confident, purposeful, free of all the things that have made you so uneasy in the last few years., then I have it! Come to me, believe in me and you too shall live. Some will undoubtedly say this is an oversimplification, such brash self-confidence sadly misplaced. Others will say with one of old time "Lord I believe, help mine unbelief", SUNDAY, MAY 6 Rev. Walter Silver studied languages in Switzerland, after he attended Lorne Park College, and, graduated from Roberts Westyn ' College New York, as . well as receiving his Master of Divinity Degree from Asbury Theological Seminary. Rev. and Mrs. Silver were missionaries In Zaire Africa (formerly the Congo) and, Tater taught classes at Bible School In Rwanda Africa. REV. SILVER WILL BE SPEAKING AT Westfield Fellowship Hour - 2 p;m. Huron Men's Chapel,Auburn • 8.p.m. SPECIAL MUSIC AT BOTH SERVICES All Welcome Rev Silver will be speaking at the Free• Methodist Church, Goderich, Saturday Night May 5 at 8 p.m. and, Sunday mor- ning May 6 at 11 a.m. EVIL PREVAILS WHEN GOOD MEN DO NOTHING What's New. ilt HUP�ltieW We are sorry that the names of two new residents Mr, and Mrs, Robert Hays of Morris Township were left out of last weeks news item, Mrs, Hazlett of the Goderich area sang two solos during the Easter Sunday morning chapel service with Chaplain Rev Mc- Whinnie conducting the service, Special Easter music was pre- pared by Clinton Christian R e - form Church for the Sunday Eve- ning song service, Several mus- ical groups from the congregation took part in the service led by,, Mr, Aire Van Der Ende, , . Mr, John Lyndon manager of the Park Theatre Goderich had a special showing at a reduced rate on Monday for the residents of Huronview of the famous show "Fiddler On The Roof", Forty residents `travelled. by bus and car to'enjoy the film and the drive. Many thanks to Mr. and Mrs, Jack Lyndon for their sev- eral acts of kindness during the afternoon including free drinks and to the Clinton Kinsmen Club who provided the transportation, The Bell ringers of Wingham directed by Mr. Gordon Tigett provided the Family Night pro-. gram last week, This group of young men range in ages 12-18 which means that there are new members to be trained each year. Mr, Tigett not only has made a great success of leading the boys but is a very accompli- shed singer and sang two solos during the program, Mr, Doug Thompson played several piano selections, Mrs. ,Lams who is a member of the Wingham Presbyterian Church from which the bell ringers originally started thank- ed the entertainers on behalf of the residents, 0.P.P. investigate accidents During the week April 23 to April 29 officers of the Wing - ham Detachment of the 0,13.P. carried out, the following in- vestigations. On April 23 Shirley E. Doig was involved in a single car accident on Huron County Road 1/29 north of Concession 6-7, Howick Township. There were no injuries, Damages to the Doig vehicle were estimated at $600, 00, On April 25, Betty A. Webb of R, R. 1/3, Wingham, was in- volved in a single car accident on Concession 12-13, east of Sideroad 39-40, East Wawanosh Township. There were n'onjur... ies, and damages to the Webb vehicle were estimated at$500; 00. On April 26, Urban A. Duchar•. me of R. R. 1/2, Brussels, was fatally injured as a result of an • accident on Concession 11-12, • Grey Township, east of Huron County Road 1/12, Damages to the Ducharme vehicle were est- imated at,$600.•00. - ' ' On April27, Constance'R. - Darcey of Fordwich and John Bellis of Nobleton, were invol- ved in a train -car collision on 1/30 County Road, south of 1/87 Highway, Injured as a result of the accident were Constance R. Darcey and Shirley A. Miller of Fordwich, a passenger in the Darcey vehicle. Damages were estimated at $1250.00. Brian R. Martyn of R. R. 112, Wingham, was involved in a collision on Highway 1/87, east of Wroxeter when he struck,the left side of a vehicle owned by Robert E, Hastie 'of Corrie. Damages were estimated at $325.00, There were no injur- ies, CHURCH OF GOD McConnel Street, Blyth Sunday - 11:00 a. m. - Morning Worship Guest Speaker THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA THE REV. CECIL L. WITTICH, B.A., B. D, Sunday School -. 9:50 a. m, Church Service 11:00 a. m. Come and Worship CHRISTIAN REFORMED CHURCH • REV. H.W. } ROEZE, MINISTER 10:00 a. m. - Preparatory Service 11:15 a. m. - Sunday School 2:30 p. m. - Afternoon Service in Dutch WESTFIELD FELLOWSHIP HOUR SPECIAL SPEAKERS Sunday' School - 1:00 p, m. Each Lor4)s Day at 2:00 p. m. Inter -Denominations - All are Welcome THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA AUBURN S DONNYBROOK PASTOR ALFRED FRY Donnybrook - 9:45 a. m. Auburn - 11:15 a, in. We preach Christ, Crucified, Risen, and coming again. A Welcome Awaits You. 'ST. MICHAEL'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH REV. D. J. McMASTER, PRIEST • Mass at Blyth every Sunday at 9:00 a. In, School holds BY JOANNE BAKELAAR DOREEN TAYLOR On Thursday, April 19 the senior grades of East Wawanosh Public School held a Spring Con- cert. The "Coultes Sisters" were the first to perform, They sang two selections which were "Supercalifragilisticepialadoc- ious" and "Ya'll Come", The. grade 5 then entertained the audience with a play enti- tled "Arbar Day in the Woods". The theme of the play was to protect our forest, ' Andrew Koopman of Grade 6 gave his speech entitled "Dr. Banting". • In the school spea- king contest he won first of the grades 5 and 6, Heather Currie oi' grade 8 da- nced the "Sword Dance". The grade 6 Class sang a song entitled"The Lilac Tree", It was first sung in English by half the students then in French by the other half. The Debutons which consist of Marjorie Nixon of grade 8, Lori Thompson and April McBurney of grade 7 did a baton number to the music of "Dawn By The Lary River". (� ade six then did a French the Beliravi DuiIetm Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse Bureau editor phone 887-0487 concert minuet, "The Sound of Seven", A grade 8 musical group did three numbers to entertain the audience, The three numbers, were "Try a Little Kindness"; "Proud Mary" and "Sloop John ,13", A play entitled "Back to Sch- ool"., was presented by the Grade 7 class, Marin Walsh,; the winnerof the speaking con- test gave her speech, "Hair", Grade 6 then dressed up to do a Hobo Square Dance, Heather Currie again entert- ained the audience with a Highland Fling, A musical group of grade seven "The Shindigs", did three numbers entitled "May the Circle Be Unbroken", "Lion Sleeps To- night" and "Waterloo', The grade 8 class then pres- ented a humorous play entit- led "The Truth Telling Mach- ine". A choir of grades 5, 6, 7 and 8 sang four songs entitled "Eas- ter Parade", April Showers", "Were You There" and "In a Beautiful Garden One Night". The concert was closed with the singing of "0 Canada' Ju n ior.Auxiliary holds enrollment service The Belgrave Junior Auxiliary enrollment service was held on Sunday, April 29 at 2 p. m. in Trinity Anglican Church, Bel - grave. The call to worship was led by,Audrey Scott'followed by the hymn, "Can a Little Child Like Me", Rev, Kenneth Hawthorne of Wingham Anglican Church conducted the enrollment exerc- ises and gave them a member- ship embership card, hat and tie to the fol- lowing girls: Lori Cameron, Na- ncy Moore, Patti Edwards, Julie Gnay, Vicki Lies, Johanna Van Camp, Anne Procter,' absent - Marion Taylor, Melanie and Me - Weekly euchre held At the Belgrave Weekly Euchre last Wednesday evening eight tables were played with prizes going to; high lady, Mrs. Edgar Wightman; novelty lady, Mrs. Jesse Wheeler; low lady, Mrs. Hugh Rinn; high man, C.R. Coultes; novelty man, Aaron Wieber and low man, Lawrence Taylor. Euchre will be played again next Wednesday evening. ribeth•Scott. Alison Roberts thanked Rev. Hawthorne for co- ming and conducting the service. - Audrey Scott led in the mem- ber's Prayer, Promise and Motto, • In the Clergyman's address, . Rev,'Hawthorne compared, the three Junior Auxiliary rules (pray, learn and work) found in the motto, member's prayer and promise to a measure and encou- raged the members to use these three rules in Junior Auxiliary, - An anthem was sung by all the members, "I' uz Clad I'm a Ch- ristian". The scripture reading was read by Lisa Thompson and Audrey Scott led in the Lord's -Prayer followed by the closing hymn, "What a Friend We -Have In Jes- us". Rev. Hawthorne closed -the service with prayer. Dairy 4-H club meets The regular meeting of the Blyth Dairy 4-H Club was held at the farm of Maurice Hallahan on April 24, All members were .present, The executive for the club is as follows; President, Marion de Groot; Vice-president, Harry Franken; Secretary, Margaret Franken; Press reporter, Greg Cook and Youth council, Joe. Phelan. jle Phelan explained the good and poor qualities.' of a cow. Members then judged a class of mature holestein cows, some of the members gave reasons for their placings. The next meeting will be at the Franken farm on May 22 at p. m.. Personals Mrs. Hugh Rinn and John were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, William Allin of Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Purdon and girls of Whitechurch and Mrs. Robert Purdon visited' on Sunday with the latter's daught- er and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bott of Fergus and with granddaughters, Mr. and Mrs, Don Brown and Mr, and Mrs. John Shafer of Elora. Ronald Taylor of Ontario Vet- erinary College, Guelph has re- turned home after completing his course for this term. The Belgrave Women's Insti- tute have completed their'can- vassing for the Cancer Society and have received $511.40, they wish to thank everyone who con- tributed. Miss Joyce Taylor of Toronto spent the weekend with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Taylor. Miss Franci Talframan of Islington accompanied her and she spent the weekend with ;her girlfriend, Miss Doreen Ta- ylor. Treat -N- Feeder feed mineral & salt -treat face flies JAMES E. RICE R.R. 1, BLYTH Tel. 523-4426 FA1MSEEDS CLIMAX TIMOTHY GRASS & CLOVER SEEDS SPEC IAL MIXTURES As in the past, we will also prepare' mixtures to meet your own individual requirements based on recommendations by the Department of Agriculture. (See pages 20 to 32 in "Field Crop Recommendations for 1973"). } LOCALLY GROWN BARLEY CH a,at d, Fergus) GARRY _OATS CEREAL MIXTURES CENTURY PEAS RED CLOVER (See page 27 in Crop Recom- mendations) . .ALEXAN1101; Clinton 482-7475 at THE SEED PLANT in LONDESBORO• - - THE BLYTH 'STANDARD, May Personal notes Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson and family visited with Mrs. Jean Wills of Milton over the weekend and attended the wed- ding of Mary W111s and Fred Harrachs at Milton Presbyterian Church on Saturday afternoon, Richard Anderson is spending a few holidays at the home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs, Ross Anderson before resuming classes at Waterloo University for anot- her term in the Civil Engineer- ing course, Mr. Edmund Irwin of Goderich visited last Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Herson Irwin, Miss Gwen Scott of Barrie was a visits last week with her uncle and aunt, Mr, and Mrs. Albert Coultes and other relat- ives. .rMr, ,aid Mrs. Gordon Gross and Anita of Blyth visited on Sunday rwith Mr. and Mrs.' Clarence Chamney. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Hibberd, Rev. and Mrs, Bruce Penny, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Collar, Mr. and 1973. PG. 5. Mrs, Richard Kilpatrick, Mr, and Mrs. Al Thomson of Wing - ham and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Share of Wroxeter attended the annual banquet, of the Bluewater Fellowship Baptist Association and play, "The Centurion" in Elmwood Community Hall on Friday evening. Easter Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Rinn and John were Mr, and Mrs, Elvery Rack, Joanne and Jennifer of Monkton, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Rock and Janette of Walton, Mrs, Gladys Rock and Bruce of Monkton and Walter Rock of Seaforth, Walter Scott, Henry Pattison, Harold Webster, Thomas John- son, Robert Wallace, Roy Noble and Milo Caseware attended the sessions of the Grand Black Cha- pter and Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West in Barrie last week, Walter Scott was elected Grand Master of the Grand Black Chap- ter, HURON DEAD STOCK REMOVAL CLINTON ;We are now paying $5 - $15 for fresh dead ori 'disabled cows' and horses over 500 lbs. Two trucks to serve you better. Fast efficient service. All small farm stock picked up free of charge as a service to you.• License No. 237-C-7 Call us first, you won't have to call anyone else. ,You may obtain a written report from a qualified veterinarian upon request. 24 • Hour Serrice • 7 Days a week' Call Collect 482-9811 Scholl Exercise Sandals 1 yth 523-4399-r Men's Work Boots in Regu lar and S tee l toe by Kaufman, S ism an and G reb. (Kaufman K ing Tread at 1 on ly $13.95 N.W. Madill's sizes 6 to 11 SHOES, MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "THE STORE WITH THE GOOD MANNERS" CLINTON DRY CLEANERS P ICK UP at MAD ILL'S on Thursday and Friday BLYTH STANDARD May 2, 1973, GIRL'S BICYCLE IN EXCELLENT condition. Phone 523-9477, 18-lp 1970 FORD CONVERTIBLE . Meteor Montcalm, Priced reasonably. Phone 523-4230, 18 -Ip SINME 6 6A !! �.j :1. (NOT CERTIFIED) REAL CHEAP (PRICES GOOD TILL MAY 10, 1973) 67 FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE Automatic, power steering, power brakes', radio, rally wheels. Lie, No. DHNO32 $588 66 MUSTANG Six cylinder, stick shift, radio, bucket seats. Uc. No, FKHB02 $456 66 PONTIAC LAURENTIAN Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio. LIc. No, FKH2O4 $269 67 FORD GALAXIE 500 Two door hardtop, V4, automatic power steering, radio, LIc. No, DHH052 $348 66 CHEVELLE 300. Sedan, 6 cylinder, stick shift, 42,000 miles, LIc, No, DHR324 $287 66 PONTIAC PARISIENNE Two door hardtop, 6 cylinder, automatic, radio, LIc. No. DHE534 $199 65 RAMBLER CLASSIC Sedan, 6 cylinder, automatic. LIc, No. FKH433 $88 67 INTERNATIONAL 1 100 HALFTON Pickup, 6 cylinder, stick shift, 36,000 actual miles, LIc. No. A17960 $497 McGEE PONTIAC BUICK 1524-8391 GODERICH For sale HEREFORD BULL, APPROXI - mately 1200 pounds. Also some Holstein heifers, due in May, Apply G. Heyink, Hullett, Concession, 13, Blyth. 18-2p QUANTITY OF TABLE POTAT- oes for cooking a seed, E a Howatt, Phone 523, 9448 ( 15 RUN SEED DRILL, POWER lift. Alex Lubbers, Westfield, 18-ip 10 FT. INT, CULTIVATOR (3 point hits); 10 ft, Int, Hydr, double disk; 150 bushel Int. manure spreader; 1000 gallon liquid , manure tank; Husky liquid manure pump; 460 Int. tracts; 6 ft. grader blade; 1967 Ford pickup truck (mile- age 36000). Contact: Wm. Bakker, Phone 523-9202, Londesboro. 18-3 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE, 4 dos "sedan, 6 cylinder, aut- omatic, Good condition. Phone 523-9583.. 18-2p PAIR OF . LIVING ROOM LINED drapes. Each 12.0" wide and 65" long. For either picture window or three windows. Oyster shell background with panels of gold and turquoi 523-4441, 16 HORSEPOWER OUTBOARD mots in very good condition. Reasonabjy, priced,, 523-43 2 GOODYEAR SUMMER TIRES, size 855 x 14 mounted on Ford wheels. Phone 523-4394. 18-1p GOOD SELECTION OF USED TVs. 1 to 1-'z years old, Guar- anteed. Larry's TV, Blyth 523-9640, 18-1 CRIB AND MATTRESS, STAND - and size, Mrs, Jim Howson. Phone 523-9454, 18-1p ONE HOLSTEIN HEIFER DUE soon. 2 ponies. Ron Cart Phone 523-9377. t 115 OVEN-READY GEESE, 6 TO 10 pounds. Phone Ron Carter S23-9377. 18- PUPPIES 6 WEEKS OLD. Phone 5113-9477. 18-1p Noia. For sale 1!I 0c Roucei Red Clover and Sweet Clover to plow down '/See Alexander at the seed plant in Londesboro, ATR1Z IN Due to a large purchase we have Ciba-Geigy Aatrex with prices equivalent to 80W at $1, 75 in larger quantities for a limited time. Not an import but the genuine Aatrex. We also carry a large supply. of all types of farm weed sprays. New Calsa weed sprayers available for immediate deli- very. Also weed sprayers for rent. Used John Deere #42 pull- - combine in A-1 shape, Jim Armstrong, Hwy, 86, 11 miles east of Wingham. Phone 357- 1651, For. rent Help Wanted EXPERIENCED CARPENTER TO start immediately, Appl M. Brooks in person. Tenders Wanted ill be received by. the undersigned until. 12:00 o'clock noon Saturday, May 12, 1973 fcr the position of Park Maintenance Man. Part- iculars of this position available from the undersigned. Mrs, Amy McCrea, Secretary - Treasurer, Box 37, Blyth, Ont. 18-2 ass Rates: -3 --cents- per word, minimum 75¢ 3 consecutive- issues, - 25- words or - less, no :changes, non -business, - $ 2.110. • DEADLINE: NOON TUESDAY., TENDER for School Buses Sealed tenders, clearly marked as to contents, will be received by the undersigned until 12 o'clock noon E,D,T, on Friday, May 18, 1973, Tender forms and specifications available on request, The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, Huron -Perth Couj tv R. C, S. S, Tifir :sox 100, S eaf Orth, Ont. . McCann Chairman THREE-BEDROOM TOWN• houses for rent in Vanastra, 11,R, 5, Clinton. $95 per month, all utilities paid. Phone 482-9742 or 482-7396 nytime, 39-tf 3 BEDROOM HOUSE, FURNACE • 1 and bath overlooking Maitland River. 3 miles west of Brussels on paved road, 887-6594. 18 -Ip 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 • BROADLOOM CLINTON'S CARPET CENTRE • Wall • to Wall Installations ,or Area Carpets. • Samples shown • in your home. • Free Estimates. • Guaranteed Installations. There's a Celanese Carpet foto every room in the home. "Quality you can trust" From BALL &- mirror FURNITURE LIMITED . - Phone 4829505 Clinton 30- t.. Wanted HEAVY HENS, WATER FOWL ducks: and geese, ra1?bits - fry- ers and,heayies. , Phone Ray Hanna, 526-7251. 16 -3p - MINOR SOCCER: WE ARE • looking for boys aged 12 to 16 years to start a soccer team ' or possibly two here in Blyth. • Everyone is welcome especially those who are not able to play. b b 11 to t t h i S t - ase a come ou s a urday,. May 5 at 1:30 p. m. at the Ball park for more inform- ) ation call Len Bakelaar, - 526-7286. GAMY TO RENT: 3 OR 4 BEDROOM house. Apply Box 178, Bl • N©n "S0A1,0•gtx Help wanted PAYROLL CLERK required by the - Huron -Perth County R;C.S.S. Board Announcement DuVAL-GERMAN: The marriage is announced of Mrs. Grace German of Clinton to Dr, A.R. Duval, Wingham at the Ontario Street United Church, Clinton on April. -11 with Rev. Lawrence S. Lewis officiating. 18-nc Previous experience in senior position desirable. Accurate typist. Duties to commence June 1, 1973, Direct written applicatibn by May 10, 1973 to:. 1.I. Lane, tlusiness Admin- istx'a.ttaar, Box 100,, Seaforth' Ontario. - J, Vintar Superinte • Business Opportunities EARN MONEY 1N SPARE TIME Men or Women to re -stock and collect money from New Type high quality coin-operated dis-• pensers in your area. No selling, To qualify, must have car, references, $1000, 00 to $3000,00 cash, Seven to twelve hoursweekly can net excellent inc ome, More full time, We establish your route, For personal interview write: including phone number. B.V. DISTRIBUTORS LTD. , Dept. "A", 1117 Tecumseh Road East, .WINDSOR 20, Ontario, 18-lp BAILEY A R�aIEstate 82 Albert Street Clinton Nearly new 2 bedroom bungalow in Blyth with finished basement in nice location. 11z storey frame home on Drumm and St., 3 bedrooms, kitchen, livingroom, dining room, full basement, and attached garage. Fully equipped restaurant with 'modern living -quarters in Huron NlALTO $5,000,00 DOWN - will buy y you this 3 bedroom home in a nearby village. Spacious living' room, dining room, kitchen with built-in dupboards. This home features . an open staircase which leads to a large hallway, 3 bedrooms and a 3 -piece bath upstairs. This home has new electrical service and colorlox siding on 'the front with a large sunroom. This home is situated on a lot 66.feet by 136 feet with a good garden and a double garage. Also available with this is an excellent workshop. Call today fcr an appointment. - 85 ACRE FARM 2 storey white brick house, with 4 bedrooms, kitchen, dining - room, living room, laundry oom. Drilled well on pressure. Combination wood and oil furn- ace, 80 acres workable with Birth VERBURG. In Clinton Hospital on Thursday, April 19,-1973 to Mr. and Mrs, Koos Verburg the gift of a son, Mark Richard, a brother for John and Maria, SNELL. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Snell, a son on Monday, April 30, 1973, . Real. Estate County. - Service station on Dinsley St- reet in Blyth. Fully insulated and heated. - 100 acre farm in Mcrris township completely drained, 95 acres workable. Full set of buildings in ex.nellent repair, 2 miles from Blyth. - 15 acres near Auburn, with large modernized home, large barn, near paved road. FOOD FOR THOUGHT Champagne is a beverage that makes you see double and feel single. - Contact Mason Bailey at 482-9371 - Clinton, Ont. remainer in hardwood bush. Maitland River borders the - south side of the property. L-shaped barn in good cond- ition. - 2 storey all steel im- plement shed. Fa more in- formation call our office today. IN GODERICH TOWNSHIP 80 acres of land with approxi- mately 70 workable the rest with cedar bush and a small spring - creek. Approximately - 120 rods of road frontage. - Taxes only $90.00. - IN BRUCEFIELD 9 room frame house situated - on 2/5 of an acre, New roof, har• ••• = lo • s with car che bedr ce cupboar• , storm windows all the house. - This property has a good variety of fruit trees. Priced to sell. For -mare information call the CLINTON office 482-3821 and ask for Dcrothy Schneider or call AUBURN 526-7266.- Notice NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF LEWIS T, WHITFIEID • ALL PERSONS having claims against 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 G DAVIS Wingham, Ontario Solicitors fcr the Executr THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 2, 1973, PC, 7. Card of thanks THUELL, We wish to thank the Blyth Board of Trade, the Blyth PUC, Ideal Supply Co,, the Province of Ontario for its scroll presented by Murray Gaunt, M,P.P,, and all these who attended or were unable to attend though they wished to be there for the evening in our honour last w - William and,R itia1uell VERBURG, I would like to thank all those who sent cards to the baby and I while we were in Clinton Hospital and since returning home, Special thanks to Dr, Street and the nurses on the second floor, - Rita and Mark Verburg.18-lp NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF MOODY T. HOLLAND ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above- mentioned, late of the Village of Blyth in the County of Huron, Retired Grocer, who died on April 20th, 1973, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or be- fore the 19thday 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 27th day of April, 1973, CRAWFORD, MILL & DAVIES Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executrix 18-3 Card of thanks. The committee in charge of planning the evening for Will- iam and Ruth Thuell would like to thank all those who in any way helped make the event a success. Our apologies to those who were unable to attend ecause a� tick gts}re sold. d 18-1 BROOKS, I would like to thank everyot for cards, treand visits s ile I \vvas a •=tient in Clinto Public H• tal, Special thanks o Dr. S • et and nurses on first floor, - Brent Broolj BROWN.. I wish to thank all those who remembered me with cards, treats and visits and also special thanks to those who provided rides for my wife to the hospital while I was a patient in Clinton hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street and all the nurses and staff of the first floor. All was greatly appreciated, - Wi iam 131 1. 8 - CRAIG. I would like to thank everyone who remembered me with cards and visits during my stay in Victoria Hospital. Your thoughtfulness was appreciated. - Mrs. John M. (Ellen) Craig. 18-1p— FEAR. I wish to sincerely thank all who sent cards, flowers or gifts and all who visited me while in Clinton hospital and since returning home. - Mrs. Arletta Fear. 18-lp HAMILTON, I wish to thank everyone who reniembered me with cards, treats, and flowers and visited me while I was a patient in Victoria Hospital. - William Hamilton. 18-lp Wmemoriam DURNIN. In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Donald Durnin, who passed away sudd- enly two years ago, May 3, en A�cluster of precious mem- ories, Sprayed with a million tears, Wishing God could have . spared you, If only a few more years, You left a beautiful memory, In sorrow too great to be told, But to us who loved you and •I lost you, Your, memory will never grow old. Lovingly remembered and sadly missed by ,Dad, Mom, bre sister and families, At yourservice CUSTOM SPRAYING OF GRAIN, corn and beans, corn with atra- zine. $150 per acre. Phone , 523-9440. 17-3 LAWN MOWER REPAIRS. NEW and used lawn mowers., Phone 523-9376. Doc Cole, ,18-3p CONTACT ALVIN NICHOLSON for lawn cutting. 18-1p CUSTOM CROP SPRAYING with ne rayer. Contact ohm A, Nesbit. phone 523-9595. 18-tfn .Qlo 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 Advertise where people LOOKto buy ..in pe - WANT ADS he WANiADS LET US . MAKE YOUR OLD FURNITURE BETTER THAN NEW! -For a free estimate and a look at our newest samples of materials —CALL CLARK UPHOLSTERY "Put Your Upholstering Ph. 523.4272 • E. Cook, Prop, - Needs In Our Hands" Blyth, Ont. WE HAVE A FREE PICKUP AND DELIVERY SERVICE . IIIF1t141 '1111 LM 111 t' Ch iropractor BRAY, .D.C. 197 Josephine St. Phone 357-1224 Wingham J. BRYAN LAV IS ENERAL G LIFE INSURANCE 0 Joseph St.. 482-9310 Clinton FROM BLYTH PHONES CALL TOLL FREE ASK OPERATOR FOR ZENITH 11930 APPRAISALS OF HOUSE PROP FARMS, V ST OS/ JAC K ALEXAN D ER AUCTIONEER PHONE 357-1442 WINGHAM, ONT, WEBER'S SEWAGE DISPOSAL SERVICE We pump Septic Tanks Cesspools, Etc. All work guaranteed' CALL OR WRITE LLOYD WEBER Brussels Phone 887-6700 LYLE YOUNGBLUT OIL BURNER SALES ,G' SERVICE , "Your Oil Heating Contractor" BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-9585 TOM DUI-ZER" •,-*PLUMB- I N G AND HEATING Oil Burner Sales - Service - Installation and Motor Repa `Myer's Pressure Systems & - Water Conditioning Equipment. Sheet Metal Work - Eavestroughing LONDESBORO, ONT,, PHONE BLYTH 523-4359 A TREGURE TROVE IN THE WANT • 0 L .0* ci ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY • BLYTH, ONT Phones: Office 523.4481; Res, 5234522; 523,4323 INSURANCE IN All BRANCHES Windstorm Court and Other Bonds Burglary Plate Glass Life Guarantee Accident and Sickness ; All Risks • Furs, Jewelry Fire Automobile Liability • MI Kinds Iplard Transportation, H ,T . DALE SEPTIC TANK PUMPING SERVICE CLINTON PHONE COLLECT 482-3320 JOHN C WARD CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT WALLACE AVE. N. , 11STOWEL, ONTARIO HELP US HELP BEATTY FAR M SERV ICE CENTRE CORNER OF ALBERT & PRINCESS STS. , CLINTON ONTARIO Manure Handling Systems Feed Automations Stabling and Pen Equipment All types Pressure Systems. "We service what we sell" Phone 482-9561 "Proudly Canadian" CRON IN'S.' TELEV IS ION SANITARY SEWAGE D ISPOSAL SEPTIC TANKS, CESS -POOLS, ETC, P UMPED ' G CLEANED FREE ES TIMA TES LOUIS BLAKE Brussels R.R. 2, Phone 887-6800' DOREEN 'S BEAUTY SHOPPE STYLING TINTING CUTTING G COLD WAVES DOREEN MCCALLUM Phone Blyth 523-4511 OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDA Y K. M. HULLEY CUSTOM BACKHOEING LOADER AND TRUCK RENTAL ALL KINDS OF CRUSHED GRAVEL FILL AND TOP SOIL Londesboro J.E.LONGSTAFF OPTOMETRIST 20 Isaac Street - Clinton BY APP OINTMENT ONLY At Clinton, Monday Only 9:100 - 5:30 At Seaforth, Tues., Wed,, Thurs. & Fri. p:00 - 5:30 DR.R.W. STREET BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4433 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT , Emergency Coverage Through Clinton Hospital 'If Unavailable STEWART JOHNSTON FOR BACK HOE WORK AND • GRAVEL OF ALL KINDS. LOADER G TRUCK RENTAL ,Phone S23-4475 BLYTH, ONTARIO ELLIOTT REAL ,ESTATE .AGENCY' • Gordon Elliott, Broker R. John Elliott, Salesman PHONES: ,Blyth, Office 523-4481 Res. 523-4522 or 523-4323 WANTED: Listings on Farms, Holmes and Busine ses •: =THE ; BLYTH STANDARD, May 2, 1973. • Ions Auctions. At yourservlce . ,, p, ++i . iii i?• BERG AUCTION SALE . of household effects will be held for Leslie Fear Morland Street West in Blyth, across from Bainton's mill, Saturday _1-May.5 at 1130, Westinghouse fridge, 2 years old; Washer 2 months old; Admiral electric stove; Chrome table with 4 chairs; Roc- king chairs; Captain chair; High chair; Couch; Radio; TV tables; Cupboard; Magazine rack; Foot stool; Chesterfield; Buffet; Extension table and chairs; card table; Mirrors; Lamps; beds; Dressers; Wash stands; Step ladder; Coal oil lamp; Dishes; Garden_ Tools; numerous articles, Terms Cash Property Sold Brian Rintoul, Auctioneer, AUCTION SALE of Farm Machinery will be held for Russel MacDonald Lot 19, Concession 14, Mullett Township 1 mile east of Blyth on county road 25, Saturday, May 12 at 1:30 p, m, John Deere A.R. tractor with hydrolic; John.Deere 3 furrow hydrolic plow; Walking plow; Oliver double disc; Cockshutt one way disc; 4 Section diamond harrows; 3 Section spring tooth cultivator; Scuffler; New idea 7 ft. mower; Massey Ferguson rota bar rake; New Holland baler; New Holland bale elevator; New Holland bale conveys; Massey Harris 7 ft. binder; 2 Wagons with 16 foot racks; Small grain dryer; 12 ft. grain auger with motor; Woods oat roller with motor; John Deere hammer mill with 50 ft, belt; McCor- mick no 10 electric cream. separator; Electric hot water pail; Thresher drive belt; Water bowls; Sugar kettle; Far- rowing crate; Electric fencer; Steel posts; Wood lathe; 2 , hay fork ropes; Plank; Whiple trees; Neck yokes; Numerous small articles. Some household articles will also be on sale. Terns Cash George Powell, clerk Farm Sold Brian Rintoul, Auctioneer Blyth W.I. holds pot -luck supper On April 4 the Women's Institute held their regular meeting in the form of a pot- luck supper which was enjoyed by the members. After revealing Sunshine Sisters, Mrs. Jack Hesselwood presented the out -going presi- dent, Mrs. C. Johnston with a parting gift. Mrs. C. John- ston thanked the ladies fcr their help in the past. Mrs. Jack Hesselwood, the new president took over for the rest of the meeting. New officers for the coming year are as follows: past presi- dent, Mrs. C. Johnston; presi- dent, Mrs. J. Hesselwood; first vice-president, Mrs. E. Web- ster; second vice-president, Mrs. W. Carter; secretary - treasurer, Mrs. L. McGowan; public relations, Mrs. H. Bad- ley; branch directors, Mrs. M. Grant, Mrs. D. Philp, Mrs. E. Howatt, Mrs. E. Westfield news BY MRS. CHAS. SMITH Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Carter of Woodstock visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Mc- Dowell and family. Mr. Edgar Howatt attended �.:.0 Lodge at Barrie on Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. John McDowell of London visited on the week- end with Mr. and Mrs. Garth Walden. Mrs, Gordon E. Smith of London visited on Wednesday with Mrs. Douglas Campbell, Mrs. Charlie Smith and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan McKee of Wingham visited on Sunday with Mrs. Audrey Biggerstaff and Bill. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Howatt visited on Sunday evening with Mrs. Bill Dodds of Auburn. Mr. Murray McDowell of Cookstown visited on Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fidom visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fidom and family. Miss Gladys McDowell, God- erich and Mrs. Jean Hogue of London visited on Tuesday with Mrs. Mary McDowell Mrs. Muriel McLean and Mrs. Jack Wickstead 'of Bluevale were • Dunnville visitors on Wednesday. Snell; district director, Mrs. C. Johnston; alternate, Mrs, B. Walsh; pianist, Mrs. D. Philp; assistant pianist, Mrs. M. Richmond; agriculture and Canadian industries, ' Mrs. A, Nethery and Mrs. K. McDonald; citizenship and world affairs, Mrs. J. Manning, Mrs. E. Brooks; historicalresearch and current events, Mrs. C. Falcon- er and Mrs. B. Carter; Family and consumer affairs, Mrs. J. McNichol and Mrs. M. Apple- by; health, Mrs. R. Easom, Mrs. Joann McDonald; resolu- tions, Mrs. M. Higgins; Tweedsmuir history, Mrs. C. Johnston, Mrs. E. Wright; curator, Mrs. E. Wright; card convenor, Mrs. 1. Bowes; cat- ering convenors, Mrs. ,.M. Brooks, Mrs. K. McDonald, Mrs. B. Walsh; and auditors, Mrs. D. Philp and Mrs. L. Hall Ach ievement Days scheduled The Home Econ omics Branch of the Ontario Ministry of Agriculture and Food is again sponsoring the Achievement Days for the 4-H Homemaking Clubs ,in Huron County. Miss Cather- ine Hunt, Home Economist, for 'Huron County, will be conduct- ing the .following Achievement Days: Exeter Area - South Huron High School, May 5; Clinton Area - Central Huron Secondary School, May 12; Blyth Area - Central Huron Secondary School, May 19; Zurich Area - Zurich Arena, May 26; Goderich Area - Cent- ral Huron Secondary School, June 2; Wingha m Area - F. E. Madill Secondary School, June 9; Seaforth Area-- Seaforth High School, June 16; Gorrie Area - Howick Central School, June 23; Gorrie Area - Howick Central School, June 30, Please plan to attend the aft- ernoon programme of the Achie- vement Day in your area. The girls will be modelling the gar- ments -that they have made dur- ing the present project, "Sports- wear.from Knits", Huron County has 1,100 girls presently enrolled in this project. Your presence at the Achieve- ment Day shows your interest in the activities of the young peo- ple in your area, Sales • Service Installation • Bars Clasen • Bunk reedits • Malllig FREE E'i37'DIATES Donald G. Ives s 1 2, BLYTH I Phone LL Bruaaela 887.9424 j'. PersonallySpeaking Visitors . with Mr. and Mrs,' George Haines on Saturday were Rev, and Mrs, W, C, Cowherd of Clarksburg, Doris Laidlaw and Marie Heffron of Blyth and Dorothy Healy and Elva Burns of God- erich spent a very enjoyable Easter weekend in Nashville, Tennissee, ., Blyth stores will return to summer hours; starting Friday night. Stores will be open to 9:30 p. m. every Friday during the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Ament visited with Mr, and Mrs, Jim Carter and Glenda of Kitchener on Sunday. The following is a continued list of donars to the Easter Seals campaign: Hugh Whortin, John Cancer can be beaten NEW BINGO, CLINTON LEGION Hall, 8:30 p. m. May 3, 1973. Admission, $1.00 each, Three Share -the -Wealth games. One jackpot game for $160,00 in 55 calls or less, or guaranteed $25 consolation. One call and $10,00 added weekly if not won, 13-tf SPORTS MEETING IN THE Legion Hall on May 8, 8:30 p. m. to organize sports for the summer mainly hard ball, soft ball and discussion of soccer. All interested parties please attend. We need your support to enable us to take advantage of our good facilities at the ball park. We need interested people for ,coaches and managers to c oe forth at this meeting cr no tea will•b e�_ organi.L-Azed.$ , A DANCE WILL BE HELD ON May 4, 1973 at the Auburn Hall Music by the "Country Music Menu. Dancing from 10 p. m. to 1 a. m. Sponsored by the St. Augustine Youth Club. Admission, $1.50 per erson. Everyone welcome CHI KEN BA QUER AT' IN - burn, June 14, 5-8 p.m. Sponsored by Canadian Forest- ers. Tickets: $2.00; children to 12: $1.00; under 6 fr R1Lo- BLYTH W.I. WILL HO • EIR meeting on May 3 at 8:00 p. m. in Memorial Hall, Subject: Health. Green thumb tab Mrs, L . Met 40 MILE B IKE-A-THON Saturday, May 12. TEEN SCENE • Raising money for a Community, improvement program. WE NEED SPONSORS OR DONATIONS For further information phone 523-4455 Benjamins, Mr. and Mrs. Torra- nce Tabb The Old Mill, Ks, D. Johnston Gerrit Wilts, Cliff Snell, H. Siertsema, E. Fair - service, Lloyd Pipe, Jas, R. Howson, Winona McDougall, Marg, Wightman, Isabel Fox, Mrs. Nelson Patterson, Robin J. Lawrie, Mrs, T. Cronin Sr., Kenneth L. McDonald and Herb Glousher, Proofs of pictures taken at the William Thuell Night are now available for anyone who would like to see them at the Needlecraft Shoppe, Local photographer Harvey McDowell has kindly consented to provide prints fcr anyone who would like one at the ex- tremely reasonable price of 60 cents each for a five by seven' and $1.00 for an eight by ten. Anyone wanting a copy' should order as soon as possible. The weekly Blyth euchre was held Monday night with 11 tab- - les in play. Winners were as follows: high lady, Mrs. Brunsdon; gents' high, Mrs. Shobbrook, playing as a man; ladies' low, Mrs. Eadie; gents! low, Mrs. Nesbit, playing as a man; ladies, lone hands, Mrs. Marks; gents' lone hands, Fred Porter, Special prize donated by' Mrs., Cunningham was won by Bill Taylor. FLOUR -& 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 Ammirmimiiimumw Entertainment and dancing Friday and Saturday Presenting this week TEX NOBLE next week the well-known Stratford trio APPA R ITIOS" t Don't forget to take advantage of our Tuesday night food specials . FRIDAY •- SATURDAY -- SUNDAY May 4 • 5 •' 6 THEY RODE INTO A NEW TYPE OF , HELL! FILM, MONDAY, MAY 14 at 8:30 p. m. , "Violence on TVu, "How it affects our children% Blyth Public School. Silver Collection. 18-2 alla_11U/ION—C.Q111332LEIELLIEL. , Unit invites you to attend the Child d Health Clinic, Medical Building, Brussels, on Tuesday; May 8, 1973 from 9:30 - 11:30 a. m. for: L Health Surveillance 2, , Anaemia Screening 3. Immunization 4. Hearing Screening 5. Fluoride brushing of children's teeth to prevent cavities for ages 3- to 5 years. 6. Vision testing. 1 E S PAUL; CARR MICHAEL BEN FOREST ARCHIBEK j1VE '17,' grOUTRE , CUNTON - ONTARIO sox otter.' • 8:00 First Show -8:30 IN COLOR, LonflesDoro Nappcmogs Mrs, Bert Shobbrook Bureau editor ' phone 523-4250 Children baptized The United Church was filled on Sunday morning with Jack Tamblyn and Reg Lawson wel- coming into the sanctuary. The ushers were Larry Carter, Stew- art Glousher, . Murray Hunking and Ken. Scanlon. The Junior ' choir sang, "I Am Your Guard-' Ian Angel" under the' leadership of Mrs,. Allan Bosman and Mrs, Harry Lear at the piano. Four children were presented by Jim Jamieson, clerk of sess- ion and Rev, McDonald baptiz- ed Shannon Leigh; daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Tom Duizer; Cheri Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hoggart; David Todd, son- of .Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunking and Jeffrey William, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Van der Wal. Rev. McDonald's message was "The Meaning of Baptism". The flowers were placed in the church in loving memory of Mr. Moody Holland by his wife and family. CheerioCIub meets The. Cheerio Club held their meeting at the home of Dara Shobbrook on Wednesday, April, 25' at 2;00_ p. m. President, Ena Howatt opened the meet- ing with the poem, "Long Ago; Hymn, "Life is Opening out Before You" was read in unison. The scripture was read by Myrtle Fairservice and the med- itation . aril prayer by Ena How- att. The - minutes of the last meeting and the treasurer's. report were read by the sec- retary, Ida Durnin. Roll call was answered by 12 members and three visitors were present. The May meeting will be at the home of Mary Longman. Roll call is to be answered with a flower slip or bulb. The final draw was from. Ida Townsend, to Jessie Jones. The nominating committee will Consist of Gladys -Armstrong - and Jewel Cowan, The program was - a surprise package by Tri Duizer won by Jewel Cowan. A reading, "Ringing disaster - telephones" was given by Mary Robinson. A contest by Jewel Cowan on places in Huron County was conducted; A reading, "Ser- mon in Soap" was given by Jessie Jones. The meeting closed with the, poem, "Jennie's Bonnet" given by Ena Howatt and the Lord's Prayer was repeated unison. A few games of cards were played and lunch was served by Ena - Howatt and Dora .Shobbrook.- P'ersonarnotes Miss Dorothy Little, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Brunsdon and Mrs. Fairservice spent Thursday in London, Mrs. Brunsdon vis- ited Bert in Westminister Hos- pital. All spent,the evening - with Mrs. Emma Livingstone. i Mr. and Mrs, Harold Alex-. ander and family of London spent Sunday with Mrs. Bert Brunsdon - .. Mr. Land Mrs. Joe Shaddick visited on Sunday with Mrs. Mary Rollinson" and Miss Edythe Lockhart, Goderich. AimweII Unit of UCW meets. The Aimwell .Unit of the U.C.W. met April 16 in the church parlor. President, Mary Peel gave ' .the call to worship. Hymn,'• "When I Survey The Wond- • rous Cross" was sung. The scripture from Luke verses 13 to 31 was read in unison, Mary Peel gave the meditation on the scripture. A responsive prayer was read, Hymn, "Re- joice the Lord is King" was sung. The worship closed with the benediction. The roll call was answered by 14 members and one visitor. A bridal fashion show is to be held June 20 in the school. The next meeting will be May 22 and will be a work meeting to prepare for the ham supper on the following day. Tickets for the ham supper were handed out. Tickets will be cut in half for children. Representatives on the kitchen committee are Betty Hulley, Norma Glousher and Addie Hunking. Large garbage cans are to be purchased for the kitchen. Gail Lear's piano recital will be on June 4• The program was given by Betty Hulley and Bernice Hunk- ing. Hymn, "In the Cross of Christ I Glory" was sung. Betty Hulley showed slides on the church at work in Korea, Nepal, Hong Kong and India. Bernice Hunking read a _ message of .Easter. The Lord's Prayer was repeated and Hymn, 16 was sung. Lunch was served by Vi Burns and Betty Miller. Personals Mrs. Jessie Jones spent Easter weekend with her daughter, Mr. , and Mrs. Ken Moore and f am- . , ily of Egmondville. They also called on Mr, and Mrs. Jim Snell and family and Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Jones, Mr, and Mrs. Larry Jones of Clinton vis- ited his mother on Saturday, Rev. McDonald, Mrs. Ena Howatt, Mrs. Gladys Gourley and Mrs. Ella Jewitt attended "Meet the Moderator" with The Right Rev. N. Bruce McLeod, M. A. , B.D. , Th. D. in Mit- chell United Church on Friday evening. Rev. McDonald also attended in the afternoon, Mrs. Ena Howatt visited on Sunday with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Mac Hod Bert and family, Kfrkton, .Mr. and Mis, Be:rry, moved to' Auburn on, the weekend. We wish them much happiness in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Warrener Collings purch- ased the Berry property and the community welcomes them to the village, Guests of Mr, and Mrs. Tom Duizer, Laurel, Lisa, Stephen and Shannon folloving the christening of, Shannon Leigh Duizer and David Todd Hunking were great grandmother, Mrs. Frank Bell, Blyth; grandparents, . Mr. ' and Mrs. Lorne Hunking and Mr. and Mrs. Arie Duizer; Rev, Stan McDonald; Mr. and Mrs. Art Hunking and Todd of 'Exeter; Mr. 'Murray Hunking and Miss Julia' Bowie. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Hann of Waterloo visited on Sunday with her father, Mr. Will Gov- Ler and aunt,, Mrs. Lily Webster in Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, David Lee spent the_, Easter weekend with his sister, Dr. and Mrs. Gary Gall in Stouffville. Congratulations to Londesboro students Jo -Anne Snell, Louise Lovett and Rick Snell who took an active part in "Oklahoma" which was put on by students and staff of Central Huron Sec- ondary School in Clinton. Mrs. Jessie Jones spent a few days this past week with Mrs. Viola Campbell of Bluevale. They spent Thursday in London. . ' Stewart's' • lied L' White Food lrlkt. Blyth. Ont . Phone 94.51, We Deliver THIS WEEK 'S OFFER ALUMINUM ONLY $4.49 LAWN C H A IRS WITH A $5.00 ORDER CARLTON CLUB GINGER ALE, COLA, ROOT BEER, ORANGE IN THROW AWAY BOTTLES SOFT DRINKS 5 BOTTLES 99¢ CARLTON CLUB 24 TO CASE SOFT'DRINKS INTINS .$11.99 GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN 4 TINS $1 .00 RISE N SHINE ORANGE FLAVOURED CRYSTALS 5 PKGS, 73 ss WHITE SWAN 3 PKGS. FAC IAL T ISSUES $ 1.00 FACELLE 6 ROLLS BATHROOM TISSUE $1.00 DUTCH SETS - MU_ LT IP L IER ON IONS - SEED POTATOES . . . . THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 2, 1973, PG, 9, STOCKER FEEDER SALE HENSALL LIVESTOCK SALES MONDAY, MAY 7 7:00 P,M P.M. 850 NERD STEERS, HEIFERS, CALVES Anyone wishinito consign cattle to this sale Should contact the management VICTOR HARGREAVES 4827511 CLINTON WILLIAM LIVINGSTON 529-7521 ,DUNGANNON BARRY MILLER 235-2717 EXETER .AND , 22976205 KIRKTON Auctioneers For This Event Will Be HECTOR McNEII and LARRY GARDINER Friday, May 5 Blyth stores will be open every If YOU ARE LOOt1N8 FOR Farrowing Pens Water Bowls Sow Tie Stalls Tixit Pig Nipples , Finishing Pens All Types of feeders ; Cow Tie F, Free Stalls Contact Hen ry Gerrits Jr B am Plumbing & Equipment Phone Clinton, 482-9588 Distributor for Hyde Park Farm Supplies a , 4 Used Car Savings: 1969 DODGE, 4 door, v-8, automatic, fully power, radio. 1968 FORD, 2 door, V-8, automatic, ,power steering, power brakes and radio 1967 CHEV. TRUCK, V-8, wooden box 1966 FORD HAIFTON PICKUP, 6 cylinder 1965 CHEV., 4 door, 8 automatic, .radio 1960 MONARCH, fully powered, 42,000 original miles. CRAWORD MOTORS CHRYSLER • DODGE PLYMOUTH WINGHAM ONTARIO IJIONE 357.3862 40 40 40 410 I +; 10, Tilt, BLYTH STANDARD, May 2, 1973, e Wotm;waIt�.n Mrs, Allan McCaII Bureau editor phone. 887-6677' 8th and 16th Unit holds meeting Mrs. 'James Smith, Brussels was hostess at her home for the 8th and 16th Unit April meeting on Wednesday evening. Mrs. Don Fraser opened the meeting, Hymn, "Christ the Lord is Risen to -day" was sung followed by prayer. Mrs. Jim McDonald read the scripture from Luke chapter S and the meditat- ion. Mrs. D. Fraser read the poems, "Easter Again" and "A Message For To -day". Hymn, "Rejoice the Lord b King" was sung. Repeating the Lord's Pra- yer closed the devotions. Mrs. George McCall conduc- ted the business. She announced up -coming events. Lunch tick - Walton 4-H WALTON 1, 4-11 SPORTY SPATS The third meeting was held in the, home of Joan Bennett a week ago Monday evening. The roll call was to show their selected fabric and pattern. Seven members answered, The discussion centered around "Test Stretch Sewing" and "Pres- sing". Getting ready to sew and fitting was reviewed. Lunch was served by Joan. The meeting was closed with the 4-H motto, The fourth meeting was held in the home of Margaret Short- reed on April R. The roll call was to compare the total cost of their garment with a similar ready-made one. The answers varied from the girls. The minutes were read by Joan Bennett, The assistant leader demonstrated a neckline edge trimmed with binding. The leader showed how to do a rolled edge trim and neckbands for V - necklines. The discussion was on mitered corners, neckbands, and circu- lar neckbands. Lunch was served and the meeting was closed with the 4- H motto. The meeting opened with the 4-H .pledge. The roll• call was, "How I plan to incorporate stre- tchy seams into my garment". All members were present. The secretary's report was read by Margaret Shortreed. The discussion was on "Set- ting in sleeves". The demonstration by ivfrs. G. Watson was "putting in a zipper without a seam" and ik "mock turtleneck". Miss J. Bennett demonstrated a "tailors hem". Lunch was served by the hos- tess and the meeting closed with the 4-14 motto. The sixth meeting was held at Mrs. G. Watson's on April 23. The members opened with the 4-H pledge. The roll call, "How I plan to care for my garment once it is made - washing instruction, etc; draw symbols if possible was answered by all members. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Bev Stevenson. At the seventh eting the roll call was an, "Idea for the Fashion Show". The handout sheets for both the sixth and seventh meetings were filled in. The demonstration included "applying elastic in firm knits" and "hem with cuff". Lunch was served and the me- eting adjourned with the 4-H motto. WALTON 11 The fourth Meeting was held in the home of Mrs. Don Mc- ets were given out for the Instit- ute District Annual on May 9. The general U. C. W. meeting is to be held on Wednesday ev- ening, Plans were made for a shower this Saturday evening, May 5 at 8:30 in the church basement for Miss Karen McDo- nald, The "Luncheon is Served" supper being held on Monday, June 4 was discussed, Tickets are available from any of the unit members, Mrs, Don McDonald and Mrs. Don Fraser assisted the hostess in serving a delicious lunch followed by a social half hour. clubs meet They also discussed sleeve and armhole finishes, Marie Nolan demonstrated tailors hem which all members are to put a sample in their record book. They discussed the mock cuff, zipper and elastic band. The meeting closed with the repeating of the 4-H motto. Donald on April 7. The roll call was answered by the memb- ers. The minutes of the last mee- ting were read by Pat McDonald. The girls were shown the tech- niques of making neck bindings, rolled edge trims, and plackett zippers. The home, assignment was dis- cussed and the meeting adjour- ned. The fifth and sixth meetings were held as a combined mee- ting at Mrs. D. McDonald's home on April 14, The president called the meeting to order with the re- peating of the 4-H pledge. Six girls answered the roll call at both meetings. They discussed the hand-out sheets and Achievement Day 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 equipment will cost you Tess than delays and inconvenience. Talk to your friendly, experienced Victoria and Grey manager about the money you need today. VICTORIA.d GREY VG TRUST COMPANY SINCE 1889 Lys, R. Zurbrigg Manager Elgin and Kingston Street. Goderich 524-7381 Personal Mr, and Mrs. Fred Dunk, Mrs. Allan McCall and Mrs. Nelson Reid attended District 8 Annual Horticultural meeting on Saturday, April 28 in the Blyth Memorial Hall. High yielding Safe maturing Fast drying HYBRID CORN • Developed especially for the Ontario farmer • Field tested and proven • Plant the varieties exactly suited to the growing conditions of this area ' Order from your local dealer - H. Boyd Taylor Ph. 523-9279 Walton I'1 4"H holds last meeting WALTON II 4-H CLUB The Walton I1, 441 club held their final meeting at the home of Mrs. Don McDonald on Sat- urday, Prior to the meeting the girls enjoyed a smorgasbord lunch with each member bringing something for the meal. The, rollcall was answered by all members and'Pat McDonald read the minutes. The leaders, Mrs, D, Mc- Donald and Mrs, Mac Sholdice discussed Achievement Day, on May 19 and reviewedrthe com- plete meetings, Record books were checked and the girls were let known'what is expected when completed, They finished with a fashion show; each girl modelling their garment they had made. The meeting closed with the 4-1-1 motto, "Learn to do by Doing". The big engines of the Yukon paddlewheelers burned a cord of wood an hour and covered the distance between Whitehorse and Dawson in 40 hours. It took four days to return upstream to Whitehorse.: .IIIIIIAIIIIIII111111111111111111NIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIAIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIL Snell' FOOD ARKET P hone. 5.23-9332 We De I iv e r OPEN FR IDAY NIGHT UNT ILL 9:30 CARNATION 2% EVAPORATED PARTLY SKIMMED M ILK 1 lb. TIN UTOPIA CHOICE TOMATOES 28 oz . CAN 2 FOR g BICK'S SWEET MIXED OR BABY DILL PICK LES 32 oz. JAR YORK SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY EANUT BUTTER 16 oz, JAR. BLACK DIAMOND CANADIAN, ,7; CHEESE S L ICES 8 oz. PKG. SUNSHINE 'TURBOT FILLETS HIGH LINER COD FILLETS g SOMMERDALE FRENCH FRIES per lb, 5 FOR 99¢ 690 59¢ 55¢ 2 FOR 89¢ 69¢ 1 lb, PKG. 79¢ 3 FOR - 2 lb. BAG $1 .QO 79¢= FOR 99.1 JAVEX LIQUID BLEACH 128 oz. JUG. PHILLIP'S 40,60 or, 100 WATT LIG HT B ULBS 6 BULBS miii IIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIord ATTENTION FAIME IS For Farm Insurance at Competitive Rates. Farm fire`, Farm floater, Liability, ed cove rage (wind). Livestock, ‘Machinery, Produce.. of 10%-15% for combining coverage Farm fire Extend Sav ings See ERRION 111.7.011.` REPRESENTING Established 1910 I3LYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 523-4481 WESTERN FARM ERS Mutual lnsu rance Company elONTARIO FARMERS' Mutual General Insurance Company GORE Mutual Insurance Co. WATERLOO Mutual Insurance Co. Farm SDOciaIisls No farm too Iarg_e o r too sm all , n o problem ,too great CaII anytime for an estimate. 110 JUiUfl:N�W$ J11 Mrs. Wes Bradnock Bureau editor phone 526-7595 Funeral service held Funeral services were held on Monday April 30th for William S. Dodd at the J. Keith Arthur Funeral Home who passed away April 27 in University Hospital, London after a short illness; He was the son ofthe late William Dodd and Jane Smylie and lived at Stouffville before coming to the Auburn commun- ity.- He was a member of Knox United Church and was a mail- man on R.R. 1 Auburn for over 20 years. • W aikerburn The monthly meeting of the Walkerburn club was held at the home. of Mrs. Roy Daer, The president, Mrs. Elliott Lapp was in charge of the meeting and opened by reading a suitable hymn. 0 Canada was sung followed by prayer by Mrs. Carmen Gross. The minutes were accepted as read by the secretary, 'Mrs, Wo- rthy Young. The financial stat- ement was given by Mrs. Garth, McClinchey in the,absence of • Personals He is survived by his wife the former Rita Harrison and one brother, Harry of Goderich, His son William Jr, passed away in 1964, Pasta Alfred Fry conducted the service with burial in Ball's cemetery. Pallbearers were - Kenneth Scott, Major Young- blut, Orval McPhee, Duncan MacKay, William Moss and Alvin Plunkett. The flower - bearers were Thomas Johnston and Andrew Kirkconnell, Misses J. Houston, J. Jamie- son, A. Adair and J. Bulges all of.Toronto spent the weekend with Mrs. Frances Clark, Mr. and Mrs, Archie Robin- son of Clinton and Mrs, Edna , Creinsen of Detroit visited one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. Mr. Thomas Johnston attended the 97th annual convention of the Grand Chapter. of. Ontario West . . held at Barrie last week. He was a delegate from the Blyth Chapter. Mr. and Mrs. John MacKay of London spent the weekend with his parents, Mr, and Mrs, 'Dun- can MacKay. - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward, Pen- ny and Michael of Lansing, Michigan spent last weekend with Mr. and Mrs, Donald Car- twright, David, Derrick and ' Lori. Mrs. Richard Brooks spent a few days this week at her home here, ' She has been with her husband who is very ill in St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Trommer visited last Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. Emma Trommer at Cambridge, Mrs. Trommer ret- urned with them and will make her home with them, Club .meets Mrs, Lloyd McClinchey, The roll call was answered by giving donations to the bake sale, The draw prize donated by Mrs. Ted Hunking was won by Mrs, James Jackson, Plans were made for the next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs, Joe Verwey. The roll call is to be answered with donations of bulbs, plants and seeds for the penny sale. The program will be in charge of Mrs. Ted Hunking and Mrs. Elliott Lapp. The lunch will be in charge of Mrs. Roy Daer and Mrs. Joe Verwey, Mrs. Lapp was the au- ctioneer for the bake sale. A program of contests by Mrs, Leo- nard Archambault and Mrs. Car- men Gross was enjoyed by all, Lunch was served by Mrs. Garth McClinchey and Mrs. Nick Hill. Personals Mrs, Kenneth Scott is a patie- nt in University Hospital, Lon- don, we wish her a speedy reco- very, Mr. Stephen Haggitt of Ham- ilton has returned home from college and is visiting with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. • The Rev, Fred Carson of Pri- nceton, the new encumbent of St. Mark's Anglican church will commence his ministry at that church on Sunday, May 6 at 8a,m, Mr, Dave Millian of Elnora, Alberta visited last week with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen.. Mr, and Mrs; Wilfred Sand= erson visited one day last week with Mr. and. Mrs. Fred Young- blut at Woodstock. Mrs. Verna Doerr of Niagara Falls spent the weekend with her father, Mr, Robert Chamney. CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 2, 1973. PG.11, Auburn. 4-, •meets t ' It's time. to book your outside painting jobs now We're now equipped to do AIRLESS SPRAY PAINTING Call for a free estimate. LWRIE DECORATING BLYTH, ONTARIO PHONE 5234525 OLD 'Mill IN BLYTH Factory Outlet Pure virgin wool blankets --all sizes -- Horse coolers Auto rugs - Mohair throws Leather & suede garments . Leather gloves & mitts for all the family •Purses & handbags Sheepskin rugs, socks, yarn, toys, etc. Our specialty - Deerskin gloves, mitts & moccasins Bainton Limited STORE HOURS Blyth Monday - Thursday 9 a. m, to 6 p. m. Friday 9 a. m. to 9 p. m, Sunday 1 p. m. to 6 p. .m. Telephone 523-9373 .In this authentic old Mill you will find the heritage and tradition of the Bainton family - a unique wool and leather business. - ' The Auburn #2,- Knit Kacs. held their eighth meeting at the home of Mrs, William Empey on April 26. . The meeting was opened with the 4-11 pledge followed by the reading of the minutes by Marie Empey. The roll call was ans- wered by telling .one; new sew- - ing technique learned 'as a result of working with knit fabrics, They discussed Achievement Day and decided to have Cathy. McClinchey as the commentator for the fashion show, There is.- . going to be another meeting held.on May 10 to arrange the fashion show for Achievement Day. The meeting' was closed with the 4-1-1 creed, See what your dollars can do. Support Easter Seals. .YYf�i:rY2�;' Oils arid Greases are staying ahead of your needs. CO-OP HD7 is a heavy duty oil available in all grades, with a blend of ingredients that gives it the properties to meet all new car warranties, even under severe and unfavourable operating conditions, Qt.60$ Case $14.10 CO-OP D -MO Motor Oil is unsurpassed in meeting the tough new. demands of today's diesel tractors, Qt. (Multi -Purpose) Case 12 75 Waco bco 3.$ ose ( p )grease wu 1 t , let you down by breaking down or thinning out in high temperatures. andit keeps flowing in sub -zero weather. no 5 Ib, 10 Pak 4 20 II CO-OP OK Motor it with low ash conte t ' for GM Detroit Diesel and Cummins non - supercharged Diesel. e. Qt. Case 11.75 Also Automatic Transmission fluids (Type 'F' for Fords and Dexron for all other vehicles), Trans - Hydraulic fluid, Gear Lubes, Outboard Motor Oil, Snowmobile Oil, and ever. Chain Oil. When industry specification calls for a new lubricant to meet changing needs, your CO-OP will have it in the line before you need it. • UNITED CO -OPERAT IVES OF ONTARIO ,887-6453 BELGRAVE 3572711 CO'°p a Oils and Greases are staying ahead of your needs. PC,12,ThEBLYTH STANDARD, May:2, 1973, STORE HOURS' . OPEN' 9 A M, TO 9 P.M. MONDAY TO FRIDAY OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY — CLOSING SAT.*AT 6 P.M. "VALUE CHICK'D BRANDED" 'PRIME 1 THE 'KING OF, ROASTS PRIME RIB 4th and 1th Rib 6th and 7th Rib 1.08 Ib. 1.18 Ib. "Tender Tasty" Well Trimmed or SHOULDER . CHOPS "You SaveTwke with Trim & Price" THICK CUT- JUICY Ib! 1.28 CALIFORNIA VALENCIA ORANGES 69c doz. GOLDEN RIPE BANANAS 'Meaty" TURKEY THIGHS Ib. :85c "Fresh" TURKEY DRUMSTICKS Ib. 89c "For Soup or Just Plain "Pickin" " TURKEY WINGS "Fresh Cut" Meaty TURKEY LEG 1/4s Ib. 69c "Meaty Tender" TURKEY BREAST 1/4s.... Ib. 79c "Fresh" Minced GROUND PORK & TURKEY MIX Ib. 98c "Mild Cured" No Waste End Cuts Ib. $1.19, PEAMEAL BACON Centre Cuts Ib. $1.29 Sweet Mixed — Sweet Relish — 15 Oz, • FIRST,GRADE CREAMERY, Supreme Pickles 2 for 69c.11011kR 14,;&Glo 79c --lb._ 75c Ib. 49c Red edraRnsege—PelOse Tea Bags 1.59 Kraft — 1 Lb, Parkay Margarine 3 for $1. Peck Frean — 15 Oz, Assorted Biscuits • 59c Assorted — 61/2 oz, Pamper:Cat Food 6 for 99c Robin Hood — Assorted Icing Mixes 2 for 49c 69ci:iziffs Potato Chips 59c Coronado Brand — 12 Oz. Corned Beef 75c Chef -Boy -Ar -Dee --14 Oz. .Spaghetti Sauce Plain 29c jitoriTtniiiirrdi Cleaner 65c Personal Size Ivory Soap 4 for 43c Kotex'sSanitary Napkins 55c r - • • , 1 TASTER'S CHOICE —4 Instant Freeze Dried COFFEE 51.28 KING SIZE TIDE DETERGENT 11.89 Kraft Cracker Barrel CHEESE 89c 120z. Mount Royal, Choice Quality -19 oz. CREAM CORN 4 for 99( SILVERWOOD'S I Favourite. ICE CREAM 'A Gal. 99c BONNIE BRAND — 1 Lb. MARGARINE 1 Ib. 19c 'Robin Hood Cake Mixes,. Lelfor *le 2-for89c 14 votes the difference 13Y SHIRLEY J. KELLER - Only 14 votes separated the county councillors in favor of retaining the jail wall from the county councillors who would' have torn it down . . but those 14 votes have preserved the, his- torical old building located at the northern entrance to the Town of Goderich, possibly for a nat- ional monument, It was Reeve Ed Oddliefson • THE BLYTH STANDARD, May 2, 1973, PG,13, invote to who announced the possibility of the former Huron County Jail be- coming a national monument. In a lengthy and sometimes hea- ted debate, Oddliefson pleaded with council to "preserve a mon- ument older than Confederation". He said the time may be "very near" when the site will be named a national monument and in that case, no one will be able toy touch it, save Huron The recorded vote which fol- lowed council's deliberations showed 34 votes in favor of retae- fining the wall and building the addition to the assessment buil- ding on the present paved park- ing lat just north of the existing offices of the Huron -Perth Reg- ional Assessment Office, There were 20 votes in favor of remov- ing the wall - even though the Town of Goderich has indicated Ih�llraiu' Itiirll • tnnrmuuornti lq 3 rt r ti - L'e *),-Ytiri Sam Doherty, grandson -of William and Ruth Thuell presents his grandfather with a plaque he made for him to commemorate his 52 years of work with the Blyth PUC. Mr. Thuell holds a scroll from the Province of Ontario honouring him for his long service, and the Citizen of ,the year award from the.Blyth Board of Trade while he sits in a large recliner ch air, one of several gifts presented to him by the community. • Water 985 Adelaide Street South, London, Ontario Phone: (519) 673-1230 - - - - • Countyjail wall it unwilling to issue a demoli- tion emoli-tion permit for the project - and building the proposed addition to the east along Napier Street. Reeve Derry Boyle of Exeter and Reeve Allan Campbell of McKillop led the fight to dem- olish the wall, Both men drew attention to the fact that at a previous meeting council had agreed to take down the wall and build to the east. of the present building, Both men expressed fears that the cost of preserving the jail would fall back on the County of Huron sometime in the future, "We have to look at econom- ics", said Reeve Boyle. "His- tory is fine, It was one of Illy best subjects in school. But Pm afraid someone will be coming to the county to help maintain ' the jail." "There's no way I'm going to be bulldozed into something like that," complained Boyle. "If the rest of county council feels that way, I'm sorry for them," Reeve Campbell asked, "Who is going to finance keeping this jail as a museum? Is this going to come back in for the county• to maintain and staff?" Campbell also reminded cou- ncil about the water problems which had been encountered at the assessment office basement excavation and could only be rectified with sump pumps. He also deplored tearing up the asp- halt in the assessment office pa- rking lot, laid at considerable expense to the county. Architect Don Snider was pre- sent at the meeting and said the water problems had already been anticipated and noted that plans had been made to overcome fur- ther complications by raising the basement floor from six to eight inches. - Snider also said that the cost for the addition would run about the same - (estimated $150,000) - and the overall space would remain exactly the same, 3,150 square feet on each of the two floors and the basement, Reeve Harold Lobb, Clinton, chairman of the property com- mittee told council that in his opinion time had become a fac- tor for consideration, He said it was his feeling, and the feel- ing of the majority of members of the property committee, that if the county held out to build the addition to the east of the assessment office, The Save The Jail Society would He things up 'in the courts for'enough time that the assessment office would be moved out of Huron. convinced the assessment office will be moved if we do not go ahead and build the ad- dition now," stated Deputy -re- eve Stan Profit, Goderich. "The only one sure way it will remain is if we build the addition right away, " "If you're not fed up with arg- uing and bickering, and I might add court action, go against the assessment office in Huron," said Profit. Reeve Everett Mcllwain asked whether street parking to be pro- vided along Gloucester Terrace could be reserved strictly for assessment office staff use. He predicted a "conflict" when and if the jail became a public attr- action, "There's considerably more parking to be provided than is required at the assessment office." stated Warden Roy Pattison.. -" Deputy -reeve Harold Wyld of Wingham accused Goderich Town Council of "pussyfooting" on the jail issue. He said he was pleased, though, to see - some members had the "courage of their convictions" and remai- ned firm on their stand regarding the jail. Reeve Deb Shewfelt of God- erich countered by saying that even the provincial government of late had found it necessary to do some "pussyfooting". He said the Town of Goderich had made an offer to take over the jail and noted that while he didn't want to see Goderich "get hung with a large tax bill" he felt certain the jail could be utilized in a profitable way for the benefit of all, Among those voting for the ,preservation of the wall were Roy Pattison of East Wawanosh. Get-poHution off your chest. Ontario is a fast-growing province— more people. more vehicles, more factories, more machines every day. With that growth comes the threat of damage to our environment; Pollution of all kinds, The Ministry of the Environment is Ontario's guardian ()lour air and land and water. Here's who we are and what we do: Air Pollution. 1. We monitor the air for pollution and order corrections if unacceptable levels occur, - 2, We track down strange odours in the air and many things you can't smell and eliminate them if they are dangerous. '3. We investigate suspected air pollution injury to people or property. 4. We are responsible for noise pollution and are creating enforceable noise - control measures, - Land Pollution. I, We deal with all -the leftovers of our affluent society—the industrial waste. pro- cessed organic wastes. and ordinary garbage, And regulate its transportation and disposal. 2. We study recycling as an aid to reducing quantities of waste and to avoid depletion of our natural resources, 3, We control the use and application of pesticides which are unacceptable for pollution reasons, Water Pollution. 1. We protect all of Ontario's water sources from pollution. 2. We develop and control surface and ground water resources, - 3. We watch all potential sources of industrial and agricultural water pollution. 4, We plan, build and finance modern sewage and waterworks facilities for Ontario municipalities, - 5, We supervise all private waste disposal systems: - Ontario has some of the most com- prehensive legislation in North America to protect our environment, But it will take the effort of everyone to solve our pollution problems. - Won't you help? - ENVIRONMENT ONTARIO CD Ontario Ministry of the Environment, Hon, lames A, C. Auld, Minister, Everett Biggs, Deputy Minister, If you need our help, or you'd like to get a pollution problem ott your chest,,here's who you call: Air - - 1083 Barton Street East, Hamilton, Ontario Phone: (416) 547-9621 or Zenith 3-3220 - Land 1083 Barton Street East, Hamilton, Ontario Phone: (416) 547-9621 For more information on the Ministry and its programs write: Information Services Branch, 135 St, Clair Avenue West, Toronto M4V I P5. • • William Thuell, better known to nearly everyone in Blyth as Billy, shakes his head when he: remembers how things were when he first started working with ele- ctricity. ',Things have changed," he says. Though he's been involved in supplying Blyth with electrical power for over 50 years, his ex- perience with electricity goes back even further, to Brussels in 1913 when he worked with,his uncle at his steam -powered gen- erator plant which supplied pow- er for Brussels' street lights. He remembers that the lamps that lighted the street were dir- ect current carbon arc lights in those days and the arcs had to be trimmed every day so each light was suspended by a rope from the centre of the street. The lamps would be lowered for the work then raised back up. One of the ropes broke in Bru- ssels one time, he recalls and his uncle decided he'd had en- ough of the rope breaking so he strung the lamp up with a metal clothes line. Bill was out with a helper trimming the lamps one night and the helper grabbed the wire which had not been insul- ated. Electric shock went thro- ugh him so powerfully that he could not let go of the wire. Bill ran to the steam plant to have the power turned off but be- fore he got there the helper had fallen down and was no longer touching the hot wire, ""We didn't know much about electricity in those days" Bill says now. Bill came to Blyth in 1919 to run the steam -generator on the banks of the Blyth Creek just west of the bridge. The plant ran from dark to midnight to supply power for lights. There were no electrical appliances in those days with the exception of the odd electric iron. The plant also served as the pumping station for the water mains used for fire protection. Bill believes a man named Livingstone Began the steam pl- ant before the village took over. Ontario Hydro came to Blyth in 1924 and contracted for 50 kill- owatt, Now, he says, Blyth uses over 1000, Though he is best known in the village for his work with the PUC, he also did a great deal of work in the surrounding area in wiring farms for electricity. He rem- embers wiring the first farm in the area to get hydro in 1927, the farm of Russell Richmond on the Walton road. During the succeeding years he did a lot of travelling in the country with Art Knight from Ontario Hydro trying to convince farmers that they should install hydro. It was a tough argument, he recalls. They almost had to get down on their knees. These were the days before the advantages of hydro were abvious to farmers. Now he said, things are different with farmers using vast amounts of power to cut down the amount of labour required, • Hydro wasn't the only interest of Bill's. Part of his job with the PUC was looking after waterwor- ks. At first Blyth had only water lines for fire protection. These lines, he thinks, were put in about 1906 with the steam pump providing pressure. A vote was taken in 1947 and rejected by about 18 votes which would have provided water service to every house in Blyth. It was 1953 be- fore Blyth did get a water system and a local citizen purchased it. The costs in 1953 were higher than they would have been in 1947 by the time the whole sy- stem was installed. There were 60 customers for the first system, Now, he says, there are over 200, Standing talking to Bill in hip shop one soon realizes that peo- ple are wrong. Many think he has retired, though he has only retired from his post with the PUC. Asteady stream of people come into the shop looking for aelp just as they always have and Bill is ready to offer it. But why should a man retire. when he's still got 50 much to offer? WM. THUELL. BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER The county trees replacement program was reviewed briefly under the Huron County Road Committee report at last Thurs- Thuell dinner Continued from pg, 1. in Ontario. Borden Cook presented a gift to Mr. Thuell on behalf of the PUC and Tom Thomp- son- presented a gift from the Blyth Legion -which he said; had always, had the 'services of Mr. Thuell since it was 'organized, Keith R oulston, _President of the Blyth Board of Trade presented Mr. 'Thuell with the "First Citizen 'of Blyth Award" for 1973 for his service to the community. A more humourous plaque was presented by Mr., Thuell's grandson, Sam Doherty"'who gave him a beautif ully, con- structed home-made. plaque commemorating. his 'service from August 1, 1919 until his, retirement. •The evening was capped off when Glen Gibson; present fcireman- of the PUC, long- time co -worker -:and one of the organizers of the evening presented the couple with a gift of a recliner' chair and a kitchen dinette set .on be- half of ,the community, day's session',of-county council.• : ' :It was_ -learned the county is - - planting 2,100. six foot to eight_ foot hardwood trees this spring. These hardwoods.are' in addition to.3, pp seedling white pines :and red pines which will also be planted this spring by county for- ces. In 1972, ,the county. planted 900 six foot high hardwood trees at various locations throughout the count -Yon a trial basis.- - M- r "We find that 80 per cent to 90 per cent of the hardwood trees survived the first winter and con- sider the project successful, n claimed county engineer Jim Britnell. ',To our•knowledge Huron is the only county in On- tarso ,W ith a: tree replacement program of this magnitude. 9 "We estimate that about 3,000 .elni and other tree varieties on county roadsides have beenrcut over the past eight or ten years due4o Dutch elm and other d_ is - eases, old age and storm ' damage,"" reported Britnell. • "We hope to be able to continue this replacement program and in some small way help to beautify our roadsides:" • THE EASY WAY TO BUY BETTER CONCRETE STEPS .Nu %%•ailing for concrete to cure, Over 100 sins in stock; Frank.KIiflg Enhance the beauty and value of your home with precast steel reinforced concrete Unit -Steps. Our installation crews work quickly and cleanly. Phone 527.1320 — Seaforth Ltd. � ri rrar/ ri aKi^Y,�,y�,r��.wr 4i :;d�.r;•;••: y'"fi•': '"�{���>�{3`�+`/,•'.';:�y�'#4� rr, ::�.yi� l i;.'.�§r�. ,f�kk :,r,•::<•.'<:y/, • %i: � r • c -.. . -� � i:, f.},.gx;•::•sr.ti.i•.rs:,.:: :•a:::•4,'•.N�;ri Y.;�,v --; •,"::;".•;iisi?7:F::;r;•.'''''''.:>vcir>';+'•,;•.v,'u�:•,r.%:,iy{ ,{}�•, .i,(yrA..r n,• Anhydrous Ammonia application equipment Get maximum, reliable service from application equipment incorporating the latest safety and operating` features: P.T.O.•transfer pumps for fast, safetransferring - * safety water cans on every applicator *`high quality valves, hoses, metering devices * shielded P.T.O. shaft * checker plate foot step * heavy duty tongue jacks. Give us a call today about Aero Anhydrous Ammonia! - "SERVING THE MAN WIIOSE BUSINESS IS AGRICULTURE" Manager: Ralph Buffinga Blyth, Ont. 523-9266 FARM SUPPLY CENTRE R. R. II 4 CLINTON, ONTARIO - 482-3423 People will put up with almost anything, as long as they are left in peace, They'll take an incredible amount of being pushed around without doing more than grumble. But there comes a point when all the frustrations, the cheatings; the bullying, merge under some catalyst and the great public heart boils over with rage and humiliation, When it does, heads roll. This is fast a little advance notice to some of our various governments, "so that any of their mandarins who want to take to the hills on the day of reckoning can get their bagspacked and pick out the particular hills they want to take to. In the French Revolution, the Bastille was the symbol of authority and repression. The people stormed it and took it. The American Revolution, or The War of Independence, as our friends to the south prefer, also began with a symbol — chests of tea, A large number of these were dumped into Boston harbour in a protest that has resulted in the pecu- liar way in which the people of Boston have spoken ever since. In both cases, the revolu- tions were produced by the same basic factor — exces- sive taxation. In the case of the French, the taxation pro- duced hxtreme poverty and hunger. With the Yanks, it produced violent anger, u In the one case, the result was the loss of a head for a great many people who had the same quantity of brains before the operation as they had after it. In the other, the result was the loss of a half - continent of incredible riches. Both events in history brought their advantages, of course. Without the French effort, which spawned Napoleon. we wouldn't have had the Napoleonic Wars and the Retreat from Moscow, and where would our history teachers be? Without the American Revolution, western culture would, have been infinitely poorer. What other nation would have had the initiative and gumption to develop such monumental human achievements as Hollywood and the hamburger? You'may think this excur- sion into history has no point. But the more discern- ing readers of this column know that Smiley is getting somewhere, in -his own laborious way. And the most discerning readers are chuckling, "I'II bet he just made out his income tax," The latter are right, of course. And as I sat there, surrounded by papers, sick at heart when 1 realized what a puny amount a year of hard labour had produced. I had only one thought: "When is the great Canadian Revolu- tion,going to start?" Then came other thoughts, What symbol shall we attack? Do they need any- one to lead the attacks on the barricades? Which of the dastards will I personally gun down? I have news for those in power. I'm not kidding, If you don't get it with bullets, you'll get it with ballots, You can rub our faces in it only so long, and then the hand that robs the cradle, along with everything else that can be robbed, is going to be bitten, To the bone. Our national Liberal party, supreme in its power, arrogance and scorn, should have learned a lesson. It is still bleeding. In province after prov- ince, the people have had their say, and have tossed out the old guard. Ontario is one of the few that have sur- vived. Here's a prediction. Check it later. I've never been wrong. Premier William Davis, the most unimpres- sive politician I've ever heard, and that ranks from deputy -reeves up, is in for a McKinley has strong hOD.S1�t:P,SIOrea train ser:YIce BY SHIRLEY J. KELLER R.E. McKinley, MP for Huron, was at Huron County Council's April session last Thursday and held out strong hopes for restor- . ation of passenger train service in the area. McKinley heartily endorsed council's action in concurring with a resolution from Robert S. Cherry, Palmerston, who is petitioning the Hon. Jean Mar- charnd, Minister of Transport, to act "decisively and immed- lately" in this regard, 111 see a trend coming back;" observed McKinley, "but I think we should get busy at it." In his submission, Cherry wro- te, "I believe that the CNA is certainly morally, if not legally, obligated to provide rail passen- ger service in this area until no need for this service exists at all,. I believe that rail passen- ger service throughout our area would greatly assist in reducing highway air pollution, along with reducing traffic accidents. incre- asing the safety factor and prov- iding much needed emplayment fcr men in maintaining track, running trains etc." THE , BLYTH STANDARD, May '2, 1973, PC.15, It's tax time and Bill's angry big fat fall, along with his party. Why? It's obvious, from the recent Ontario budget. The party has lost touch with reality, And that's death in politics, An example? The tax on energy sources. It's not going to hurt me. I can afford it, It's not going to hurt any- body except all those people who can already barely meet their fuel and electricity bills, •Tax the luxuries. Whack it on cigarettes and liquor and fur coats and there'll be some grumbling. But stick a tax on Tight and heat, necessities in this climate, and you are accepting the political kiss of death, We shall not forget, at election time, It's the most stupid single tax that I have ever encoun- tered, and that is a big state- ment. It hits the little guy, the elderly, those on welfare, and everybody else who is scrimping to make ends meet. EPILOGUE: My wife . asked me, as I paced a hole in the rug, grinding my teeth: "What do we get for all this income tax we pay?" It was a typical woman's question„right on the nose. For the life of me, 1 couldn't give her an answer that made sense. "Well, there's the Armed Forces.” Protecting . us against Iceland. "Uh, there are the salaries and offices and staff of par- ..liament." Producing more taxes. "And, uh, you know, welfare and uh, icebreakers and uh, royal commissions and uh, well, stuff like that." Aux .barricades, mes camarades! "In conclusion, "wrote Cherry, "a great many citizens in our ar- ea need and desire rail passenger service, the Province of Ontario has affirmed that this service is necessary and indeed opposed the elimination of the railiners. Why can't we have it?" McKinley said that a "few more members are taking up the cry" fcr thereturn of rail passenger service to the area. He said that while bus routes would have to be co-crdinated with train schedules and times would have ,to be much more convenient for 'travellers, the return of rail 'passenger service was coming and he s'as going to make an election issue of it if it wasn't returned before then, "The best way for them to avoid that is to put the service here," warned McKinley. He said the train passenger servicehad been discontinued because it was believed bus ser- vice was adequate. "Not so," said McKinley wo believes that if the rail companies had to be subsidized up to 80 per cent the service should be restored to the district. JILligrela A 1I:Ifl!•y DRUGS V ETE OUR MAIL ORDER SERVICE Ila Al CLOSE AS YOUR ' fELEPDONE DRUG SUNDRIES INARY MEDICINES TREES, TREES & MORE! AT THE GARDEN CENTRE BLDG. 16 VANASTRA Just Northeast of the parade Square. CEDAR, HETZI, SHRUBS, BOX PLANTS MAPLES. & many ,many Come to us for Duality we stock your complete gardening needs GARDEN CENTRE C,I.L. Dealer 482-9565 Jon Carrol J CHASE & SANBORN 1 lb, BAG FLAMINGO COFFEE 83( BUTTER DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE. GRAPEFRUIT TARTS DOZ . 79 ANI) PINEAPPLE -ORANGE FRU IT 48 oz. TIN WESTON'S D R INKS 29( .D INNER LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN 19 oz. TIN: ROLLS PKG, 350S B EANS 29 c WESTON'S ICED DATE $ NUT DEL MONTE FANCY \.: CAKE 4 9 CREAM WITTICH'S RASPBERRY CORN 214 oz, TINS53 BUTTERHORNS DEL MONTE SEASONED 2 14 oz. TINS PKG. 391: WAX BEANS -920tBRUCE PACKER'S DEL MONTE FANCY HALVES OR SLICED BALOGNA 2 lb. 99 .PEACH 19 oz. TIN 39 IS 6-32 oz. BOTTLES PLUS DEPOSIT CATELLI 2 lb, PKG. PEPSI $1.00 MACARONI o r NO, 1 P.E.I. 10 lb. BAG 5PAGHETT I 39c POTATOES 990 BLUE SURF LAUNDRY 5 lb . Bt WHITE lb . D ETERGiENT$1 .2 MUSHROOMS 694 GENERAL BAKER S CHIQUITA 2 lb. 99c BANANAS 250 RA IS IN B READ 3 FOR COON'S SUPERIORFOOD MIRIE1 Phone 523-4421 We Deliver 6,1 , THE- BLYTH STANDARD, May 2, 1973, BY KEITH ROUISTON Many people from Blyth journ- eyed to Clinton last week to wa- tch young actors from the Blyth and Londesboro areas perform in Oklahoma at Central Huron Secondary school, And perform they did, putting on an excellent show, Leading the cast were David Street of Blyth and Karen Tyndall of R.R. 4, Clinton as Curly and Laurey, David displayed a fine voice in singing. Early in -the play he seemed uncomfortable in his acting but when he came to a scene in whhh he talked to the villain, Jud (Paul Wheeler) in the smokehouse he excelled bringing a great deal of subtle humour into play. Karen too showed a beautiful voice in her part and some fine acting in the final scene of the first act when her pat called for her to stop singing and dissolve into tears, perhaps the single best piece of acting in the show. But when it came to acting, there is no doubt that two Lon- desboro actors stole the show. Jo -Anne Snell as'Ado Annie Carnes, the girl who couldn't say no, and one of the best comedy parts and played it ex- ceptionally well. She appea- red to enjoy every minute of it and her eyes sparkled as she played every. scene,, Rick Snell as the peddler who liked to love and run, picked up in Oklahoma where he left off in You're a Good Man, Charlie Brown the last production at the school stealing scenes. Rick has a knack throwing him- self into comedy roles and dev- eloping them well and he cert- ainly showed this in Oklahoma. By the end of the show he was Dehinfl drawing applause just by walk- ing on to the stage. A pleasant surprise was the work of Blyth's David Thomson as Will Parker who gave a good performance and sang well too. One of the best performances was given by Pat Cummings es Aunt Eller, Laury's aunt, It is difficult for a young 17 -year old girl to play the part of an older woman but she did, and was very convincing. Highlight of the evening was, as with every production by dir- ector George Cull, the choral. work. When the whole cast jo- ined in Oklahoma with its bee- utiful harmony and complicated voice patterns, his mastery of choralwork:was obvious. Special praise must go to the work of Londesboro's Louise Lovett who did a splendid job of piano accompaniment for the whole show. After more than two hours of playing, her fingers must have been mighty tired when she got home. If there was any weak point in the show it was in the long dance numbers. The dancers were not really at fault as many of them showed good talent. As is to be expected, choreography was the problem. Choreography is a difficult art at any time and often is the failing in professi- onal productions. The dancers seemed to be too wooden and repeat moves to many times in a sequence. Still, Jo Ryan a student, is to be congratulated Ice attempting such a difficult task as choreographing this pro- duction with its many difficult dance numbers. The dream sequence showed some very good moves and the square dance sc- ■ ene was excellent. ■ ■ ■ ■ Seco Lighting was one of the high - - points in the production, es pe- -eiany the use .of a strobe light -during' the dreant sequence..- The lighting crew was on its toes at all times and never missed a cue. As usual, the sets were wond- erful. The students of the school seem especially good at producr ing sets for the big musicals they so often stage, As in the past ' will Pirates -of Penzance, they again excelled at their work, All in.all, despite small de- fects, the production of Okla- homa has -most people who saw it waiting impatiently for George Cull's next endeavor in - -musical entertainment, **** I just couldn't finish this column without a. tribute to the late Ernest Button, better - known to most as Freck. While to most readers, Freck has been known as Blyth's butcher for the past- five years, my acquaintance goes back. much farther, back to my boy- hood in Lucknow. 1 grew up with Roy and David and Jim, 'the older boys in his family and I played softball on teams Freck coached, I remember his coaching with fondness. Freck wasn't the greatest coach I ever had in terms of his skill ce his knowledge of the sport, but he was my fav- , melte coach ever because of his marvelous way with young boys,;. He had a way of making a young player feel Antpartant, not - just a pawn being moved around:by,, a coach. He con- sulted his. plaYers. on decisions, He instilled a team spirit that shelped our, team play fax bet- ter tha__n it should have, taking talent 'alone into consideration; I'have always carried a great deal of respect for him since tho- se days, He was a good man, We could use mere men, and coaches like him, The famed Alaska Highway, stretching 1, 520 miles from Dawson Creek, 13.C, , to Fair- banks, Alaska, was built as a war measure in only nine months and six days. The»sixth meeting. of Bel grave I, the ''Stylish Seven" was held on April 9 at the Belgrave `arena..` The meeting opened with the 4-H pledge and motto; Min- utes were read by Joan Leish- nian, The roll call was answered by everyone. They discussed, their covers, For Achievement Day theydecided.to. have Brenda Nethery as comment- ator. Carol Walker, Joan Leishman and Barbara Moore are to set up the, Achievement Day exhibit, Mrs, Richard Moore, the. leader demonstrated how to put in a zipper and elastic for shorts, pants, etc, Mrs. Clarke Johnston discussed and demonstrated how to, sew buttons. Everyone was present. The meeting closed with taps, NOTICE A.•R, DuIll. D.C. wishes to announce the opening of -a Chirgpractice office at 48 Ontario Street, Highway '8, Ciinton, Two days a week, Monday and Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday evening by appointment only. Telephone 482-9624 NI■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■9 ■ ■ 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ ■ i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 1 ■ ■ 1 ■ 1 1 ■ ■ 1 ■ ■ ._ ■ 1 1 1 1. ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 1 1 ■ 1 ■ 1 1973 Ford Galaxie 500, 4 dr., hardtop , V8, auto., p.s., p.b. :1973 Ford Galaxie 500, 2 dr., hardtop, V8, auto., pis:, p.b. 1973 Chev. Impala, 4 dr., ha rd -top, V8 auto., p.s., p .b. 1973 Chev. El Cam ino, V-8, auto. 1973 Cheve Ile, 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. 1971 Dodge Po lara, 2 dr., hardtop, V8, 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 Cheve Ile Stationwagon, 4dr.,V8,auto.,p.s., 1970 Ford Custom, 4 dr., sedan, V8, auto., 1970 Chev., half ton, 6 cyl. 1969 Chev. Panel, 6 cyl., auto. 1968 Pontiac, 4 d r., V8, auto ., p.s. 1968Chev. Van • heavy duty equ ipped 1967. Pontiac Grand Par., 4 dr., hardtop, V8, auto., p s ., p.b. F***************** Hamm's BAR SALES<<a. Pdone621iVS[n . .......... . .... . Neverw�rry about hotwater again. You can rely on a Cascade electric water heater for lots and Tots of hot water, economically. Because it's flameless, Cascade is safe, clean and quiet. If hot water is ever a problem in your family, ask about the Cascade electric water heater. your hydro 2 Month s free rent We pay up to $30 on the cost of installation For more details contact DLYTH PUDUC UTILITIES COMM SSION • Phone 523-4255 5l■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■uIuu.■si■■■si■■■■■rr■■■■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■i■■■■■■L